davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-08-14

NEW GOODS
SPRING AND SUMNER
Miss Kate Blacks,
Market Square, Sunbury, Pa.
LADIES DRESS GOODS of every style anu
quality.
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS AND
Trimmings speciality.
TOILET SOAPS AND PERFUMERY.
The finest assortment Of Ladies' goods.
Everybody is invited to call and see them and
buy cheap.
May s, 1874.
WINTER STORES.
RYE WHISKY,
S4.O0 gallon. Sl1.00 dozen.
YELLOW SEAL SHERRY,
In large bottles, Sll 90 dozen.
GOLD SEAL BRANDY,
$500 dozen.
APPLE JACK,
JAMAICA RUM,
SCOTCH WHISKY,
CATAWBA WINE.
OLD PORT WINE,
CHAMPAGNES,
SEGARS, &C.
ii. q 4. &. Van Bell,
THE WINE MERCHANTS,
1910 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia.
Oct. "a. 1878.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-08-14
d Reading Railroad.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.

JUNE l0bu, lodf
TRAINS LEAVE HERNDoN AS Follows (SUNDAYs
EXCEPTED.)
For Shamokin, 1910, HOO a. m. and $40
p. IN.
For Mt. Carmel, Ashland, Tamaqua, Pottsville,
Reading and Philadelphia, 10.40 a. m.
TRAINS FOR HERNDoN, LEAVE AS Follows ::
(SUNDAYs ExcEPTED.)
Leave Sharokin ut 500 a. m. 1.50 aud 9.55
p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, 9.15 a. M, Reading 11.25
a m, Pottsville, IL. 10 p. m., TamaQua, LEO m.
Ashland, 2.35 p. m, Mt. Carmel, 3.21 p. N.
TRAINS LEAVE HARRISBURG, AS Follows:
For New York, 5.25, $40 a. m. and 200 *7.40
p. m.
For Philadelphia, 5.25, $40 9.45 Il. M, 200 and
35C, p. m.
SUNDAYS.
For New York, 5,25 a. m.
For Philadelphia, As p. IN.
TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG, LEAVE AS Follows.
Leave New York, 600 a. m, 12.40 and $50,
%7.45 p. m. .
Leave Philadelphia, 9.15 a. m. $40 and 7.15
p. m.
Leave New York, $50 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, 7.15 p. m.
*Via Morris and Essex r. r.
j. E. WOOTTEN,
General S,tp't.
Reading, Pa. May %, 1874.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-08-14
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
HUMAN MISERY.

Jusr PUBLISHED, IN SEALED ENVELOPE.
Price Six Cents.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and
Radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Sperma-
torrhea, Induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary
Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debility. and
Impcdiments to Marriage generally; Con-
sumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, Mental and Ply
sical Incapactd. &c.-By ROBERT J. Gull
VERWELL, NJ. D., author of the Screen
Book &c.
The world-renowned author, in this admirable
Lecture clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences Of SclfAbuse may
be effectuslly removed without medicine, and
without dangerous surgical operations, bOugies
instruments, rings cordals, pointing out 4
mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by
" h every sufferer, no matter what his condi-
tion may be- may cure himself cheapy, private
", and radically.
This Lecture viii prove boon to thousands
and thousands.
Sent under seal, III plain envelope, To any address,
on receipt of six cents, two hostage stamps.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. C. KLINE, te 60.
la Bowery, y. Y. Post O:lice Box. 1886
IV
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-08-14
PLAN OF DISTRIBUTION.

Twenty thousand numbers, representing and cores
ponding with those the receipts issued will be placed
in one wheel and cards enclosed with the of the
Premiums In sealed boxes will be placed in another.
From these Wheels number and one OF the above
ed inscribed cards will be taken simultaneously. The
number drawn from the wheel secures the pre-
MUM designated by the card taken at the same time
from the other. This operation will be performed by
blind person, and continued until Eighteen Hundred
and FiftySeven Premiums exhausted 1t IL evident
that by this process, fraud favorsm will be mpossi
ble Every person holding ticket will be entitled to
admission into the Concert.
All Gifts Paid in CASH without discount.
Money be sent for Tickets in registered letters
Post Once Money Orders, by Express at our risk If
desired, Tickets will be sent by Express, G. o. d.
The following gentlemen have kindly consented to
act Trustees for the above Gift Concert
* P. Woverton ESQ.,, Director d. II. and W. r. R.;
Geo. Hill, Attorney Law; Hon. W. l.. Dewart,
tor First National Bank Sunbury; John Haas Esq.,,
ditto; Ira T. Clement, Lumberman; Vim. i. Grant,
Coal Merchant, Sunbury.
The above named gentlemen highminded and
honorable men, who would not lend their and
give their assistance to any unworthy object.
SAML s. HENDRICKS,
GEO. NJ. REM,
WM. II. MILLER,
LEVI SEASHOLTZ
PHILIP NJ. SHINDEL,
Committee
All communications cheerfully answered. Address,
in all cases, ,,,,,,-,
N. 8. EsGLE, Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer of Funds.
Sunbury, March q, 1874.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-08-14
POSTPONEMENT.
$1,000 IN GIFTS.
A Grand Gift Concert.

A GRAND GIFT CONCERT
will be given at Sunbury, Pa, by the independent
WASHINGTON STEAM FIRE COMPANY,
On MONDAY. JULY Is, 1874.
Unless the tickets are all sold before that time when
due notice will be given of the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-05

TEE SUNDAY LIQUOR LAW IN PHILApELPEfx
A delegation OF Baptist minister's from fhe
session IN Philsdelphia had q conferences vfth
Mayor Stokley yesterday In regard 70 enforcine
the Sunday hQaor Law. The Mayor said tn,
diftculty 10 that the court win not aid IA the
matter. The Lao requires that % render a "a
loon keeper indictsble 10 must be proven that
he lie gslly sold intoxicating liquor scross the
bar. "If am required % send nv men into
the saloon and pay for the liquor cannot do
anything i cannot make them take the money
nom their own pockets, and there h no sppro-
pristlon Tor that purpose. II the court viii say
tnat the fact that saloon n open and IN full
oisst ~ sufncient CIV dence against the proprie-
tor, then can 60 % work" He also stated that
two hundred policemen had been dismissed for
going into drinking saloons 20 drink. He coald
not allow them 90 drink In saloons, 90 a. % be
witnesses In suits against the tavern keepers
The clergymen then visited Judge Allison 20
get an opinion from him, but the interview Vas
postponed I'LL Saturday.
THE woNAN's CRUSADE
was renewed IN Columbus, Ohio, yestardav
rive saloons were visited, but the proprietors
refused 10 sign the pledge. At one saloon q
crowd made an attempt 20 drown the prayers
and singing by cheering, but they we're sup
pressed BY the proprietors, who AZ nrst were
very defiant, but afterwards insisted that the
ladies should be treated with respect.
The temperance women OF Worcester Mass
have abandoned the bio Lewis plan OF attach
and will seek 20 operate through the owners OF
buildings, by pledging them not to let TO liquor
dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-05

SUICIDE OF A JEALOUS LovRR.-Ausus,
Madison, resident of Jersey City Heights
attempted to commit suicide yesterday morn
ing by shooting himself with q pistol. Maddi-
son was employed as q driver by an undertaken
named Volk. During the past two years he has
been paying attention to q young lady named
Mary Schobe, residing on Union Hill. Monday
night he took the young lady 10 q masquerade
ball, and while there he was seized with jeal-
ousy Of young man who had formerly paid
attention to Miss Schobe. He returned home
about O'Clock this morning, and went into q
saloon adjoining his employers stable, where
he slept. After asking everybody in the saloon
TO take drink with him, he said he guessed he
would put an end to his life, as ne thought he
bad stayed in this world about long enough. He
then went into the carriage-house in the rear of
Nolk's office, and taking out q rusty double
barreled pistol shot himself in the breast The
men in the saloon heard the report of the pis-
tol, and, running into the carriage-house, found
Madison lying on the floor bleeding from an
ugly wound in his breast. The pistol had been
loaded with pieces of scrap-iron for the purpose
OF killing cats. Drs. Stout and waldemeyer,
who were summoned, expressed the opinion
that the man could not nve.-N. z. Times, Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-05
Church Conferences.



NJ. Z. CHURCH.
The Baltimore Annual Conference of the NJ
r.. Church commenced its ninetieth session
yesterday in the Fayette street church, Balti-
umore, Bishop K. Il. Ames presiding. The
opening devotional exercises were conducted
by the Rev. John Bear. The roll was called
and 10 ministers answered to their names
Rev. j. II. g. Dosh was elected secretary; Rev
q. w. Cooper, assistant; Rev. j. @. Webster
recording, and Rev. j. b. Stitt, statistical sec
retaries, and W. r. Ward, reporter. The stand
ing committees were appointed.
A communication was read from Rev. Dr. IA
Sheer, the presiding elder of Baltimore dis
trict. He stated that this had been the third
time in ministry of fifty-two years that he
was compelled to be absent from conference by
reason of affiiction. He asked for a supernu-
merary relation, and that his letter be pub
iished IN the annual minutes. 1t was ordered
that the presiding elders reply 10 the letter
The characters of the ministers of his district
Ward.
The presiding elders submitted reports of
their districts. Rev DIR. Lanahan represented
the Washington district as having had a good
degree OF spiritual prosperity. There had been
revivals In most of the charges. About s1l2 900
during the year, Grace, McKendre and Ham.
line churches had been dedicated, and the
Foundry church had been repaired and re-
peftS Of WsuTb sbs1 to the
The board of education recommended that
Dr w. ID. Wilson fill the place of trustee of
DShnson OoneRe, mace vacant by the death
OF ID. w. Drakely, ESQ.,, and he was elected.
BALTIMORE CONFERENCE OF THE N. z. CHURCH
SOUTH.
The Baltimore Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South met at Staunton, Va,
yesterday, Bishop Doggett presiding. One hun.
Iisu ana nIty delegates were present. The
nlshop, In his opening address, congratul ated
me conference on the tendency now abroad in
.ne Worl6 among evas e.ic.. Ss.::ss.ians to con-
.cntrate their spiritual strength in opposition to
lnfdelity. A donation of $50 was received
frsm the Independent Methodist church of
Baltimore. Rev. DR.. Martin, of Baltimore
said seven churches had been built in his dis
trict last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-05

Baltimore American gives THE STAR the fol-
lowing merited compliment:
"a VERY BRIGHT 'STAR.-There lie scarcely
daily paper in the United States that is not
indebted to the Washington STAR for some of
the most important news items from the Ma
uonal Capital which appear in their columns.
It has reduced condensation to science, and
the special correspondents find it difficult to
improve on the text Of the printed copy from
which many OF their special dispatches are
manufactured. Where it does not furnish the
exact words used In the kilograms, il points out
to the news-gatherers the source from which
they CLEAN their best paragraphs"
We indorse the above, and acknowledge our
aaiiy obigation TO this excellent paper for a
digest Of Washington news unequaled by any
other paper which reaches us. The DAILY
STAR has style of excellence peculiarly its
own, and in that is unrivaled by any of its con-
temporaries 1t is high-toned, temperate, and
just to all public interests Virginia State Jour
nal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-05

LABOR TRouBLEs-A waverly N. " dis
patch Of last night saws; "An the employees OF
the Lehigh Valley railroad ~ this end OF the
route, except the engineers, struck this morn
ing. About two hundred and nfty men are ont
Al this point, where the movement was initiated /,
and they have thus far captured all trains that
nave reached the junction of the Erie and Le-
nigh Valley roads They switched the care set
thing was done quietly and in the most orderly
manner. Early In the morning the hotels and
saloons were notified by the leaders Go sell no
liquors 10 any engaged in the strike, which re-
9oest Is crnpnlonsly observed. The MALE have
not been detained The movement Il extending
down the road, and IL is reported Il will reach
the entire length OF the road Tomorrow morn
ing. The strike ID for more wages. the strikers
claiming That a reduction Of tAeir wages last
December wss submitted 20 under promise that
as soon as business revived, In the sprtng. their
wages should be restored again. THIS, they
claim, the company IL now unwilling 90 do.
The silk and pOplin wesvers of Philadelphis
are stu on Q strike. They want wages ad-
DROWNED IN THE FLoop.-During the storm
ana high water on Saturday night the log house
OF Boone Roberts, on Tstes creek, was washed
from its foundation and swept rapidly down the
current. IL was late at night, and Roberts and
hls wife and child were In bed asleep, having
gone mp stairs In order 20 protect themselves
from the rising waters. They had probably
slept three hours when there was q sudden Civ
ing away Of the banks of the creek above them.
and deluge OF water struck near the top OF the
building and hurled IL into the swim current
In the darkness the husband, wife and child
were separated TO meet no more ON earth. Tn
able 10 render any assistance, Roberts suc-
ceeoeo In reaching land. The next morning
his wife and child, stiff in death, and but oar.
usly Clothed, were found dead upon the bank
Tour miles below, where the bodies had dnfted
ana been left by the receding waters-Eich-
nlOnd kU.l Re0isfsr. Feb. g-fB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-05
PhtIadeIphfa Affairs.

The OLD FRlGATB CONSTITUTION.
PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-The old frigate
Constitution was taken into the sectional dock
TINS morning, and then transferred TO the ways
in the dry dock. She is TO be rebuilt
DELEGATION OF WOMEN
waited on Mayor Stokley this morning and pre-
sented petition for the enforcement of the
sunday law 70 prevent the sale Of liquor. He
pointed out the defects Of the present law and
advised application to the legislature TO amend
IL so as be made operative. In taking leave
they assured him that whatever steps he may
take 10 crush out the evil he would have the
moral support of the women. He said he had
intended issuing proclamation, but had con-
cluded 10 await the result OF the conference
OF Baptist clergymer with the judge Of the COM
mon pleas before doing so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-05
FORTYTHIRD CONGRESS.
THURSDAY, March S.

SENATE.-Mr. Wright presented Joint resp
lutions Of Iowa legislature asking increase in
volume Of currency. Referred to Finance
Mr.. Ferry, from Committee on Patents, re-
ported adversely on bills to extend the patents
OF Levi W. Pond and the Opal Leather Com
Pany, and the bills were rejected.
Mr. Ramsey, from Committee on Post Offices,
reported adversely on sundry petitions asking
the extension OF the money-order system to all
the post offices in the United States.
MT. DAVIS, from Committee on Claims, re-
ported bill in favor OF the Kentucy Agricul-
tural and Mechanical Association.
MI Sumner presented memorial of sundry
CITIZENS of Massachusetts, who have given their
attention 10 the subject Of patents, They ask
Congress to put stop to the extension Of pa
tents to monopolies, whereby millions are
wreng from the people, and onerous burdens
tents.
Mr.. Foreman introduced bill to compensate
Joseph Z. Davis & Co: for Their property de.
the war. Referred to Committee on Claims
Mr.. Conkling introduced bill TO provide for
the deduction from terms of service of United
states prisoners, and for other purposes. Re-
ferred TO the Committee on the Judiciary.
MI. Bogy introduced bill TO provide for the
improvement Of the mouth or the Mississippi.
Referred to Committee on Commerce.
Mr.. Dorsey introduced bill to organize the
oeftltoIy OF Oklahoma. Referred to Committee
Mr.. Sprague introduced bill giving the an
prevail and sanction of Congress to the route
and termini of the Anacostia and Potomac
river railroad, and to regulate the construc-
ton and operation of the same. Referred to
Committee on District of Columbia
Mr.. Sprague called up bill to protect the
growth Of timber on western lands. Passed.
Mr.. Sherman introduced bill for the relief of
ID. b. Reese, paymaster U. 8. A. Referred to
Committee on Military Affairs.
MI, Pratt called up sundry private pension
bills, which were passed.
Mr.. Anthony, from the Committee on Print
ing, reported that they had contracted with Mr.
Senate.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. Mr..
Shanks (Ind.) called up as a privileged question
the motion to reconsider the vote whereby the
House refused to pass the bill in relation to the
Tree distribution of printed matter by Congress.
MIR. Cotton (Iowa) moved to lay the motion
70 reconsider on the table, and the latter was
lost-yeas 102, nays 12I.
On the motion to order the main question the
vote was-yeas 123, nays l03.
The vote whereby the bill was rejected was
then reconsidered by vote of 13l yeas TO log
nays.
Mr. Shanks moved then to recommit the bill
to the Committee on Post Offices and Post
Roads, with instructions to report back as a sub
stltute the bill offered by General Butler on
Monday last in relation to the Thanking priyi-
lege. [The bill was published Tuesday,
The House then, by a vote of I22 yeas to 1l2
nays, ordered the main question on the motion
to recOmmit.
Mr.. Cox then moved to lay the whole subject
on the table. Rejected.
The question then required on recommitting
the bill with instructions to report back the bill
offered by MIR. Shanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-05

SUSPENDED ANIMATION IN YoUNe LADY
a case OF suspended animation l. reported from
day, the 18th. young lady named Mary VintE.
living near that place, was seized with diEzi-
ness, fell uIon lounge, and, TO al appesrances
oieo IN about half an hour. The funeral SER
vices took place 1T a German church four miles
distance, on Monday, but as the body had not
become rigid, the cofin was allowed to remain
In the church TO await results. IL is under the
care or watchers Every two or three hours
purple, pink, and scarlet spots appear on the
race and disappear in a short time, but there h
no appearance of modification setting in. The
joints are timber, and the skin a. soft as that
Of person in health. The case attracts con-
siderable attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-05

A FIGHT FOR A FoRGKR's DIAMoNDs.-The
customs authorities Of New York are in an EN-
barrassed state of mind &c to what should be
done with large quantity of diamonds, &C.,
Bank Of England forger, when he arrived in
this country and was captured, In May. 1873, on
board the Thuringia. 1t appears that the
dutible commodities by Deputy Surveyor Kirke,
and consisted of about g, 900 worth OF diamonds,
three dozen pair Of kid gloves and two small
iSaies gola I d.S Inc Sects.ary o. .ne
ton are the property OF Mcdonnell, the forger,
who handed them 10 the customs authorities 70
be appraised for duty, and for the present
soon come before the courts, but in the mean
time the following claims have been put In:
First, NcDonnell's father, who Ia In Montreal,
by his attorney, Gen. Tracy; second, Blatch-
ford & Seward, on behalf of the Bank England:
and third, Fellows " Brookes, rs McDonnells
counsel, for unpaid fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-05
Foreign Notes

ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMSHIP WYOMING
LONDON, March 5.-The steamship wvomiug
for New York, which put back TO Liverpool a
second time with the loss of her funnel, has
transhipped her cargo 70 the steamship Mime
seta, which left Liverpool yesterday.
STARVATION IN INDIA.
LONDON, March 5.-Dispatches from Calcutta
report that the distress among the famine
stricken people in eastern Tierhodt is increas-
ing. In one village alone eighteen persons have
starved to death within the past four DAYS The
number of applicants for employment on the
government relief works has increased from
$4,000 to sc, 900 within q week.
PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, March 5.-ItIs stated that soon after
assembling Parliament will adjourn until the
18th instant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-05
Shrewd Escape Of . Female Bond
RObber.

HAMILTON, ONT, March 5-Yesterdsy af-
ternoon Mollie HolbroOk, alias Mary Hoy, who
was In charge ola detective en- route from New
YORK to Chicago, on the charge OF stealing
$4,000 in bonds, escaped from custody here by
leaving the train and throwing herself into the
arms OF policeman, and claiming protection.
She was taken before a magistrate and dis
charged, az she could not be detained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-05

The CASE OF EXP PRESIDENT BAKz, OF San
Domingo, was again up in Brooklyn yesterday
on motion 20 yacate the order of arrest bV
Judge Pratt and an affidavit submitted by his
counsel 10 the effect that the complainant
Hatch, was an active participant in the insur-
but that the sentence was committed 20 exile as
favor 10 the United States government. In
conclusion the deponent says that sll and every
fact OF the capture. trial and sentence so far
as he had any connection with them, were
merely the proper exercise OF his powers and
duties as president OF the republic and were in
10 respect related 70 him in any other way. OF
course he denies the jurisdiction OF the court
After argument BY the counsel the court took
the papers and reserved the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-05

DEATH OF THE $4,000 Cow.-The Eight
Duchess of Geneva, better known as the $4,000
COW, died at the farm of Samuel CampbeIl
New York Mills, near Utica, n. Y, on Friday,
The Duchess was q red and white COW, by Thir,i
Lord oxford, and was cslved July D, 1880. At
tne sale OF Mr.. Campbell's stock at New York
Mills, last spring, she was, after some little ex-
cltement, Knocked down 20 a Mr.. Davis for be
sum OF $4,000, who was buying for q we'll
known Engiish breeder. but having exceeded
his limit by some $4,000 an Arrangement wa
made by which the sale was Cancelled, and 4
was subsequently announced that Col. Morris
OF Westchester county, had either purchased
the COW outright or a So are in her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-05

NUMBERING GIRL FOR JoKE.-we have
an account Of the brutal murder Of q Young girl
named Martin, q daughter OF Jos. b. Martin /,
VINO lives in Clay rounty, In this state, near IN e
Laurel line, about twenty miles from Living
SION, by young man named Barnet whose
rather keeps country store. The girl had bee11
pistol and shot her through the head. kiiling
her instantly. The murderer made his escspe
and at last accounts had not been apprehended'
Ihe feeling against him In the neighborhood is
very strong, and II caught, the probability Is he
VIII meet with swift observation-disclosures
- - 80 rsI. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-05

AN ALL-STnEL RAILRoAD.-The New York
New Haven and Hartford railroad COMPANY
has just received 500 tons Of steel rails which,
will complete the line of double track between
New York and Springfield, and also the Shore
Line division between New Haven and New
London. Only twenty miles are neceessrv IN
be relaid on the Hartford division 70 compiete
the work on the main line. II viii then he fbe
only line in the United States equipped its en-
tire length with steal rHils W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-05
LIQUOR legislation.

TRENTON, \. j., March 5.-In the house q
bill was introduced providing for an Inspector
In each county of all liquors offered for sale,
and the fning of all persons selling liquors
without the seal OF the inspector $780, the liquor
TO be confscated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-05
A Collector Hangs Himself-Hfs Ac.
counts Straight. too

MOUNT HoLLRY, n. j., March 5.-Alfred
Egley, collector for Northampton township,
was found hanging in his barn this morning.
The accounts OF the deceased were all straight,
and he had an estate valued at $50, 900. He Was
unmarried, and aged Al. The cause Of the act
is a mystery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-05
Fatal Bite of a. pas NAG

DEATH OF MISS ADA N. NoYKs, THE ACTRESS.
-. Mhw noRR, march miss Ada M; Moves,
to-day u ,syydrophobia, caused by the bite of a
fayorite dog.