davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-18

ANOTHER STEP towards the re-enactment of
the ranking privilege was taken yesterday by
making an appropriation for postage stamps
for the State Department. Though the appro-
priation asked for was reduced from fifty
thousand to one thousand dollars the moral
is all the same. 1t would have been better for
the department to have paid its postage as
part of its contingent expenses than to reopen
question which the people demand shall be
considered as forever settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-18

The CHARGE OF RECORDER HAcKETT upon
the trial Of Templeton for the attempt to take
the life of his wife some months ago, which
appears in full in the HERALD this morning,
is one of those clear, dispassionate, unbiased
presentations of the law to the jury that have
given the Recorder the high place he holds in
public esteem as just judge. The YER
dict of guilty was q righteous one, but as the
defence was based upon the plea of insanity, SO
much relied upon as chance Cor escape in
desperate cases. it needed such o charge to
prevent the rendering Of an erroneous verdict
either for or against the prisoner 1t would
have been even more unfortunate it, insane, he
should have been convicted than if, sane he
should have escaped. Fortunately the Re
corder's clear and concise exposition made
the application of the law to the facts COM
paratively easy, and rendered mistake by the
jury next to impossible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-18

HANGMAN's DAY came round again yester-
day, and we have to record four more execu-
tions this morning This makes ten execu-
tions in three weeks. If murder is not
restrained it will not be because of the infre-
Quency of the hangings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-18

HE South AMERICAN REPUBLICS continue
their free and easy methods of government.
Peru was to have a jolly little revolution the
other day, according to our news this morn
ing, but instead of the conspirators Selling
the President the President seized the con-
spirators. And then the Bolivian government
deliberately went to work to survey and settle
the boundary line between Bolivia and Chill
without even consulting the Chilians. In all
this there is a freedom from restraint and red
tape that we thought could exist nowhere
except in Louisiana and Arkansas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-18
TRIPLE S HEET


From our reports this morning the probabili-
ties are that the aoeather to-day aoM be partly
cloudy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-18

BROADWAY THEATRE.
Broadway opposite Washington place.-HuMrTl
DUMPTY AT HOME. &C., at sP. NJ; closes al II r.
q. L. Fox. Matinee ut 80 r. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-18

every day, bearing atleast, in che aggregate. one
hundred thousand lives form, we think, the
highest possible subject for public discussion
and Legislative action. We cannot too strongly
urge upon Congress and upon all bodies and
organizations which have an interest in ow
maritime population the promotion of steam
lanes and their auxiliaries in every sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-18

STEAM LANES. Our shipping news of yester-
day contained five columns of small type mat
ter, which, if printed with the same sized char
acters as our editorial page, would cover the
space given to our triple sheet. This intelli-
gence, appropriately classified and digested,
contained the movements of thousands of
vessels, of all classes and tonnage, in every
quarter of the world, recording sales, transfers,
launches and disasters. To the mariner who
will examine this page these facts will be the
strongest argument in favor of tracks across
the ocean; indeed, in favor of "steam lanes
in general, but across the Atlantic in particu-
lar The loss of the Amerique seems to have
been largely due to want of police on the
seas, to the fact that the moment o steamer or
ship leaves port it is independent ofall control
and subsection to just penalty in case of crimi-
nal negligence, striving alone through its
officers to reach its destined port by the
shortest and quickest possible route. Thou
sands Of vessels sailing to and fro on the SEQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-18

BOOTHS THEATRE, -
Sixth avenue, OF Twentyth streeIISaar a.
r. NJ closes ut 10 As NJ. Loua Matinee IL Ur N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-18
NIRIO'S GARDEl

METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
M 5S5 Broadway VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, al
5:I5 r. NJ closes at 10 80 p NJ Matinee at2P. u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-18

COLOSSEUM.
broadway, OF Thirty fifth street-PARIS BY
MOONLIGHT at r. NJ. closes at +. NJ. Same at P.
M. closes at 10 p NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-18

BOwERY THEATRE,
Rowerv THE LITTLE DETECTIVE, and VARIETY
Begins at 8 T. NJ closes at II P. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-18

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
No 201 Bowery.-vARIErY ENTERTAINMENT at /
NJ; closes at IL r. N. Matinee at 2 p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-18

BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE,
pposite City HALL Brooklyn.-LA MAkJOLAlNE, At
NJ; closes at II P. n. Fanny roster. Matinee al .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-18
AuusEMEyTs THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING

MRS CoNwAY,s BROOKLYN THEATRE
v,.hnoton street near Fulton street BROOKLYN =
CONNIE SOoGAH at 8 r. NJ. closes At II +. NJ Mr.. and
Mrs barney Williams Matinee at2 P n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-18
WOOn,S NuSEul

LYCEUM THEATRE,
Fourteenth street near Sixth avenue.Grand Partisan
folly at +. N. closes at II r NJ Matinee at 80 r NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-18

The MASSACHUSETTS SENAToRsHR,--In the
Massachusetts Legislature yesterday the
friends Of Mr.. Dawes and Judge Hoar agreed
to end the contest by uniting upon Governor
Washburn as q compromise candidate. In
view Of the important legislation before Con-
gress it had become important to fill the va
can't seat, but beyond this the election of Mr.
Washburn has no significance. The only I'M
wise thing about his election was in depriving
the State Of o Governor chosen by the people
that the State might be represented for short
time in the United States Senate Other men,
in every way as acceptable, might have been
selected but there is little point in the choice
of Governor Washburn that must not be over
looked This is, that the contest is to be
fought all over again year hence and that
Dawes must win the battle with the people
before he can hope to be United States Sena-
tor. As regards Governor Washburn it may
be said that he is neither Webster nor
Sumner, but he is thoroughly conversant with
legislation at Washington, and, above every
other consideration, he has the reputation of
being an honest man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-18

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Eighth avenue and Twentyt third street-THE TiChEI-
OF.LEAvk MAN, ataP. NJ. closes at II r. NJ Matnee
at 80 T. M.-EILEEN OGE, Mr.. and Mrs Florence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-18

BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE,
Twenty third street near Sixth avenue.-NEGRO MN
sLRELSY DC, at r. NJ. closes at 10 p NJ Matinee at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-18

NTRLO'S GARDEN.
Broadway, between Prince and Houston streets-DAVy
CROCKETT. at r. NJ closes At 10 30 r. N. Mr.. Frank
Mayo. Matinee At 30 p. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-18

TEXAS. Mobile Register, one Of the most
prosperous of the Southern journals, referring
to the growth Of Texas, calls attention to the
vote recently polled in that State to illustrate
the great strides that the State has taken.
According to the Register the entire vote polled
at the last election twas 1853, 900, indicative of
population OF 1,O50,O0O. In 1860 the popu-
lation was but 6O4,OOO, and in 1870 it num-
bered $4,000. An increase of nearly quar-
ter of million in less than three years is
absolutely wonderful The best blood and
energy of the South are concentrating on her
magnificent plains. The Register might have
said more. The secret Of the prosperity Of
the State lies in the fact, first, that it is not
weighed down by burden of debt; and, Sec
ond, that its people possess the public spirit
to encourage emigration. This, after ALL is
what is most desired to make the States not
long ago desolated by the war acquire higher
degree Of prosperity than they could ever
hope for under the enervating influence Of
slavery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-18

OLYMPIC THEATRE,
Rrosdwav between Houston ard bleecker suee0-
VAUDEVILLE and NOVELTY ENTEkrAiNMENI, q
zap M CLOSES al 10 AS r. n. Matinee at 80 L. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-18

GERMANIA THEATRE.
Fourteenth street. Irving piace.-MAMSELl
ANGOT, at r. NJ. closes at ii P. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-18

Broadway corner Of Thirtieth street-OLIvER TWIST.
at2P NJ; closes az 4 81 p. M MACBETH at p. NJ
closes al ID 20 +. NJ. Mr. and Mrs. 4. L. Davenport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-18

ACADEMY or MUSIC.
Irving place Corner Of fourieenth street-Grand
at430 r NJ. Mile. lima di Murska.-Concert of Phil
harmonic Society, at P. NJ. closes at ii p. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-18

THEATRE COMIQUE
No. 5l4 Broadway-VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, at 8
y. Nj. closes at 10 80 P. NJ Matinee at Q p. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-18

DALY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
Twenty eighth street and Broadway.-MONSIEUR
ALPHONSE at r. NJ closes at " 30 P. VI. Miss Ada
Dyas. Miss Fanny Davenport Mr.. Fisher, Mr. Clark.
Matinee at 30 +. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-18


Broadway and Twenty second street-LOyE'S PEN
ANCE az r. NJ. closes at ii p. NJ. Charles Fechter.
Matinee at 80 p. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-18

WALLACK'S THEATRE,
Broadway and Thirteenth street.-The VETERAN, at s
NJ. closes at ii p NJ Mr.. Lester Wailack, Miss
Jehreys Lewis. Matinee at 2 p. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-18

Another OF the. Southern States recon-
structed on the radical pattern, is showing the
fruit of the unfortunate policy pursued by the
party in power towards the South. The tele-
graph has told the story of the war of political
factions in Arkansas over the Governorship of
the State, which has just commenced, or,
rather, which has been revived, through the
action Of the Circuit judge Whylock, in issu-
ing writ to Gust Governor Baxter. The
election for Governor took place as far
back as November, 1872. There was o
dispute at once between the two candi-
dates, Baxter and Brooks, as to which
was legally elected and entitled to the
office. Baxtor, however, got possession Of the
Office and has held it since last year. Suits
were instituted by Brooks year ago. both in
the Circuit Court of Pulaski county and in
the Supreme Court of the State, to prevent
Baxter being Governor and to give him
the Office. The latter Court decided
that the courts of the State had no
power over q contested election for
the Office of Governor. The matter
was regarded as settled so far as the
courts were concerned and, the Legislature
having in 1873 opened the election returns
and declared Baxter elected, he continued
to exercise the functions Of Governor till
last Wednesday, when the fresh trouble COM
menced. The case, which was brought before
the Nisi Prius Court Of the Little Rock circuit
last summer by Brooks, was suddenly taken up
by Judge Whylock on Wednesday and the writ
instantly issued to GUST Baxter. The Chief
Justice Immediately administered the oath
of Office to Brooks It appears to have been
a sort Of ''snap Judgment as the proceed
ings occurred during the absence of Baxter's
counsel Each of the claimants is supported
by his partisans, and the les ser officials of the
State are divided
As the dispatches show, both parties are de-
termined and ore surrounded by an armed
force There is danger of a serious contest.
Both claimants have appealed to the govern
ment ct Washington, but the President seems
inclined to remain neutral in the whole matter.
With the experience of Louisiana SO fresh in
his memory, and which has proved so damag-
ing to the administration party, he would
rather not touch this Arkansas affair. In case
OF riot, however, he will be compelled to use
the United States troops to enforce order, and
then we fear his action will be in favor Of the
usurpation under the authority of the courts.
This will be only repetition in Arkansas Of
the outrage perpetrated in Louisiana by
similar agencies. Indeed, such is the condi-
ton of affairs in Arkansas that even if the
President fails to interfere at all the cases will
be alike The trouble in both States is that
the courts act merely for political ends 1t is
q terrible state of things, and we can only
hope, almost against hope, that peace may be
maintained and that the right will prevail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-18

Volume xXxIX...-.......... mo. los
AuusEMEyTs THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING
MRS CoNwAYs BROOKLYN THEATRE,
CONNIE sooSAa; aisE closes s. Y Pm Mr. and
OLYMPIC THEATRE
or sna s aSsisIa afa
71SP. N. closes at 10 As n. Matinee at 80 r
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
AA osa ' s ana Mrs ns'
BROADWAY THEATRE. ,n
B BTsfTs At p HSs wsshns'San at
G. l. Fox. Matinee At 80 p NJ
BOOTHS THEATRE, ~
ssss .s sosss at sG5ns5 roaa Matinee al SOP n
o00o.. c,, sh as fbn1 8akj6LA1sE
r X |. closes at Ii P. NJ Fanny Foster Matinee ats
fSraEsTAiSMESr Begins at F. NJ closes at ii r NJ
sa r. n st eoses q 10 $ aimee az
NIBLos GARDEN.
Broadwsy between Fringe ana Houston PAM
Mayo. Matinee At 30 T. NJ
LYCEUM THEATRE,
Fourteenth street sixth avenue.-Grand Partisan
holy at r NJ closes at II P. NJ Matinee at 80 p NJ
WOODS MUSEUM,
az Of Isffn MsesEqa M
closes al ID 20 7. NJ. Mr.. and Mrs. L. l. Davenport
PARK THEATRE
BROADWAY and Twenty second s!reetnL3vE,s ZEN
Matinee At 80 P. NJ
GERMANIA THEATRE.
ASGoT, at 7. NJ; closes at ii r. n. '
DALY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
ALPHONSE at s r. n; closes at 10 80 p NJ Miss Ada
Dyas, Miss Fanny Davenport Mr. Fisher, Mr.. Clark.
Matinee at 81 r. NJ
- THEATRE &C, GoMI92g En- ,xxrsr
r NJ closes at 10 30 p N. Matinee at p. NJ
? NJ; closes at II P. N. Mr.: Lester wallack, Miss
Jefreys Lewis. Matinee at2 NJ
ACADEMY or MUSIC.
naie 81 at soss,
at 80 r. N. Nile lima di Murska.-concert of Phil
harmonic Society, atsP NJ. closes at II P. NJ
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
No 2ol Bowery;-yARIErY ENTERrAINMENT, at p.
BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE,
twenty third street near Sixth avenue NEGRO MIN
F. n =
MOONLIGHT at r. NJ; closes at P. M. Same at7P.
, 1874-09-02
NOTICE.

AN entertainment consisting Of
L5l Reading and Music will be
given at the Moravian SchooIroom
on Monday the 18th Of September
commencing at y o'clock. Rev.
Branch, Mr.. Quin and Rev. Romig
will kindly assist in Reading and
Mr.. Stewart in the performance of
musical pieces.
On early application seats will be
reserved at so cts each-Tickets for
all other seats are to be had at the
Moravian Station at Is cents.
J. BARTELS.
West End -tugust 3lst 1874
, 1874-09-02

not o~vor-gIaat in ONE respects. There
we have a so-called Mail Schooner.
but a curious Mail Schooner it must be, for
certainly the public does not feel much
benefit from it. I foolishly fancied that
its chief concern was to carry the Mail,
but fnd it is not SO, since often are our
letters kept back in st. Thomas As
days. Is there something wrong some
where, and if so, where is it9
Yours truly.
, 1874-09-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Bekjendtgjorelse

" AnIedning at Hendes Majestat Dron-
a ningens hole F0dselsdag modtager Hans
H6ivelbaarenhed Vicegouverneuren Oens
civile OF militaire Embedsmend SAINT
andre Indvaanere / Gouvernementshuset
Mandagen den 7de September d A. X.
2 Eqemiddag.
Prp~sidentskabs Secretariatet, St, Croix
den 31te August 1874.
S. w. VAN BRAKE.
, 1874-09-02
Translation.
NOTICE.

pN celebration of the birthday Of Her
"A Majesty the Queen, His Excellency the
Vice-Governor will receive the civil and
military Officials and other Inhabitants Of
the Island at Government-Hou on Mon
day the 9TH September, 2 o'clock p. m.
Presideucy's Secretary's Ofi:e st. Crojx
the 3lst August 1874.
S. w. VAN BRAKLE.
, 1874-09-02

September this year at 10 o'clock
noon,
Frederiksted Yendue Office 3lst
August 1874.
G. SARAUW.
, 1874-09-02
C. o l. O N A l..
From Calls News Letter.
JAMAICA.
AGRICULTURE AND THE WEATHER.

Acp1c7r r,,pp y y
AS is usnaI IN Iam,ica wbat - trna
norton of tho C,Ionv il no+ +r,o IS -
for instance. in St y larry and s. Tbnn,oa ,
the East. If has haan yarv wet tbov boDinn
had nlon,u Win onJ .o;n ,yyhilo - W HII5
ran1Io a15 g. G,4harino tbo = 1919. 10 10.
ham oxa,e1irrly A." oa5 :, g. "T Tl;robot hos
tbev bSro baf7 ~ ~, = nlror =, - 3'' ,4ibb thS
lem omot1. - oo99 - 49, $3.50 40 ""n 80
rsfat@s 49,. ~ - - Wy = 49, ar DAo9o "a
v4Li.E =; n.%aa - ~ : S'op : Vu9 yo"''
o.a9no e ~ IA, o i 'f cTi :. u'"@,; u oonse'
.ffo1o q1h o. r =" ',Y' a~a - -1p,n' 10y @uT
o5vonos5 IN 94 = ~ o'0 p2, = q Srboa"ny wo.
coraa lar.o N ora,, = nv, =, NJ = 11ano1 e.. % %
ma 0nra7 or Xxx Z, {. rIi,, Ha,h a-;m ~ 20,
rood this ,aor - - oon.1a"anoa - Y ~ ~
IF raia 80 ; :, 't t H. 9I1qno2 :. 'no "pS0L10
r., 40 D,.f.L e e. 7rsu5 "oP - I'1'".y aPo"'c
pairGaIl tIa CT 49, - - 't1't''y "
borr fnr i, lbaaar I"' 9ou0
~ - y, - ~ ~ ~ n.S" Plio0Sss
.~.r =. rl?;11 Il P1"n1ln8 u
9nna, IT, ~ w, W. = y ~ 1ouIS0' pg-
80 =. - y = ~. : o''3 - "oin6 "en'
,, :. @.,['7 :, ~ . I''' 9g ~ 11' P."nO9IS'
/" wa. Z. y. - I"p..o.0'' @"o uI!o'la9I0
$500 : - '~oou! ~ u"tlE0 ia
"'J - "'""J n''""90' "oHu:l Mhy ne coz
He2 "'''@ 9"Io99o' II complain VH"' tn0 az
I;I-,,-;-o ..sI.l u ~ --t.N- II
:1h9N'.o amaze ~ naG'V0 laOourefS' out all
inducements on9I0o III Iuo shape OF haucn hlgh'
:, "@oa' - ~ u ~ 0ootle9 e"ln' Il lua ha'iVe Pc"
pn''.l., w. ooly e"s9I 'u.o contracts WIN
p la.T .o' lp50.no rus az on9' Two or tnfee
ara ~ H.. = 49, . NJ - i"LI 1 ios tne ne
951ba, -, +ol.o, ~ ~ f.uou uP2E - acoln
o,,,r,4%j,S 49,. i"0 l"IIy u 6r"lily .n5 Yuom
~ ~. H. ~, ~, - !, IL - ~ ~ 9' nT Ie"eSS
ovary raofori - "e'D'' = oo S%,,o' sla1eIi' anu
or oo,eoo1ana, :, Ln -, 0o nt wv"
b,nrar3 @rN,+t - osilo iftbb ~ no.,o urS''5 q
oro +, ~ Nv int"n - = p9LSo'e. u0'neS
Tran - a - wy 'l'.S, noa% I,aI' 0Io' IoL " no
w5iob 90 49, '7 o ,lG1U Po9p!I NV IA 10" S'ulS
naIaIr ~ < 0'f9n"yy, oUPP'e0T, tnoy un!o''u-
~ o - fol '.""S.J VI D@HI'i0"' AuoW no
oTII "".T ~ ~ ISPon''9.tI'y upon UIeH-
:" Ms. f" " ps't'I % NlauGu5S'0t' 'neiF
- u 1ueIs' nollo"y I@Steu tnI0e weeks
~ " '9e5 are oniy no" returning 10 tnoir WORK.
1""S ulSSlP9'lon "I q Nm0 Wn5h seasons I'M
eeI"5'eiy oeLIa4q close ana attentive la9our'
aGi o19SILg up I9G sugar crop ALREADY Iate'
Gu ~" VIZ? .'''e9 1n0 naIl'e l"poGFer cares
~ : no rs e tAis enTIo9 = u o = u 'n9 "nAle'
sIS = ms etP o9eI Wv |: - "oI 70 % won
A. ~ ~. 't'@' q P5oP'9 80 lnuInoIonU are not 50
, : =, = - 2."G.lo1I pluntoIS as ahoVnef
t"So w. ~ |'.l1s - G"'eI Iuto W[itCen con
l. aus IJi lNC St6d'ty performance Vi Ildb WHICH
, 1874-09-02
Anssette1seg "a. ia.

WA K%j6bmand J. Augustus Hill, der
D under 28de JUL d. A. b~askjkkedea
til under Forligelsescommissajr, consti-
tueret ToIdforvaIter P. Weders6s Fravae-
relse, at fungero som ForIigelsescommis-
sair i Frederiksteds Jurisdiction, er
bortreist fra Den, or DetaiIhandlor Robert
Flynn beskikket som ForIigel8egcommis-
sair hans Sted,
, 1874-09-02

To the Editor Of the "St. Croix Avis"
Dear Sir,
"St Croix does not progress with the
times" is one of the many things which
Mr. Hagemann has SO truly said in his
two articles which you published.
Whether he is exactly right in some of the
cases where he finds that we do not pro-
gress enough, I shall not say, but certain
it is that l could enumerate hundreds of
instances to prove that our progress is
, 1874-09-02

Flynn beskikket som Forligelaescommis-
sair hans Sted,
MREDITORERNE II. c. Rat
W cIiffes Opbudsbo indkaIdes
hcrvcd til ct Mode paa Boet, som
vii blive afholdt i undertegnede
Skitteret Onsdagen den 3Ote Septem-
Der d. A. Eftermiddag Xxi. | slet,
for at cndeIig Bestemmelsc kan
tages angaaende mindeIig Afgj6relsc
af den meIlem Fru s. II. Radcliffe
og Boets Creditorer vcrsercnde
Retstvist.
Christiansteds Skitteret den lste
September 1874.
Fl. A, JURS.
RHE Creditors in II. C. Ratcliffe's
Trustee Dealing are hereby
summoned to a meeting which will
be held in the Dealing Court on
Wednesday the Both September
next at | o'clock p. M, in order to
come to a final determination re
speeding the dispute between Mrs.
S. r.. Radcliffe and the creditors of
the Estate.
Christiansted's Dealing Court the
LIST September 1874.
II. A. JURS.
, 1874-09-02

Total S434.927 40
Balance of deposits SAL 900 70
3 lsw deposit accounts viz
Various.
81 Withdrawals amounting to S $50 30
Receivers for SATURDAY 5h September 1874,
In CgRIsTIANsTeD
Capt. A J. Boye, Trustee.
VIM. Ellis, Esq, Member.
IN NREDERIKsTED
Consul 0. H. Schousboe, Trustee.
F. A. Lund, ESQ, Member.
JOH. T. GOLDBERG
President.
St. Cfoix, lst September 1874.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-11
L., WEDNESDAY,. MARCH II, 1874 PRICE i GENT.

rempIing, but not s,1Jr him; tyaoll was
shaken BY t1siahchaiy torebsdirSs 81 a dir
ferent kind. A-horEl dream. tessisied me :.
awoke. AZ tha same moment my hus.
band also was startled out of his sleep; his
oonvulsed lips several times pronounced
the nsme of my father; the recoIrections OF
that gloomy prophecy eny eioped my senses
IN darkness, o, my unhappy fathere o.
my sttlf more wretohed husband The
former had actually attacked the latter
having probably been sPprised of the real
state of the case. and desirous of withdraw
ing me from 80 disgraceful a connection.
The agent Of justice were soon N search OF
us, and we escaped with difficulty to the
mountains.
There my husband bethougbt himself OF his
former comrades. lie sought them out discoy-
cred them, aud cavern OF banditti was now n
dwelling His companions welcomed him win
Joy but he had violated one of their Jaws,
which fotbids any Of the members of thesband
to marry and enacts, that IL woman shoufd.f fall
into their bands. she shah belong etclusvely 10
the captain. No sooner had the latter set ewes
upon me than he ,udely insisted upon his right
His daring hand had already grasped me, whe
| ball from my husbands pistol extended the
wretch on the ground, disliked as be was by ths
band, his fall was signal for shout Of oy
| from his comrades, who mously elected u
husband their leader.
$50 completely was possessed by that wild
spirit, which must have betrayed in NV loo ks to
the gypsy at the gate of the nunnery, that " ,,
quite proad Of my husbands elevation. Inow
wrapped myself in the coarse habiliments of a
peasant, Of which these rags still cover me, and
with equal courage and pleasure accompanied
my husband in his expeditions. Towns. and
villages rang with his eIploits-iafe at length
overlook him. He fell in a confiic, with horse.
ueu who were sent against US, and dscosered
/ nj fha
husband drop, l sought shelter in a cavern fo r
my infant there was seized and dragged into
dungeon, where anticipated with horror the
fulhllment OF The latter part of that fearful prt
! dictoH.
| such was the nsriative Of Maria Gr.zia. The
widow of the bandit chief IN pity for her sin
alton, offered her some pitces Of gold. but she
refused them, at the same time caresaios be,
child, which had fallen asleep a, Ter 6oson,