davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
THE HARDIN WILL CASE.
THE COUNSEL FOR THE CONTESTANTS BEGINS sun
MING UP.

THE COUNSEL FOR THE CONTESTANTS BEGINS SUM-
MING UP
The argument of John T.. Burrill, counsel
for the contestant relatives the Hardin will case, was
heard yesterday before Surrogate Hufchings. me
counsel said The evidence shows that Mr.. Hardin
came 10 this country and entered business In THIS CITY,
1t very apparent that he educated and inte
gent young man. He had very large circle Of &C
ouantances both in business and social life. He had
relatives Ireland with whom he kept the closest init
macy prior to the alleged marriage to this woman. MIS-
Walker. He lived IN City Hallplace for time theh
moved to COrneliast. The reputation OF that
street, and the class OF people who lived
there were well known and we can see why
he did not want friends to know that he was living
in that place 1t has proven that this woman who
claims to be his wife was In the habit OF stealing; she
was thief who had served time In the state frson'
IL IL also proven Hardin did not live with the woman
as his wife, Regarding the marriage the only thng tha
is proven conversation, said to have taken place DE-
tween Dr. Van Pelt and George Hardin on that subject
IL said that there ceremonies the nrst was
before 8 Justice Of the peace whose name was not
known and who is dead and all that is known OF the
second is the conversation between Van Pelt and
Mr. Hardin. Counsel thought that the Court ought 70
take into consideration not only me reputation %
both before and after they came to this country. ne
could not how George Hardin could nave mar .
ried such a woman. 1t was proven he SAID that
this woman known as Elizabeth Walker ran away
from home. came to this country under the h Wh al
Elizabeth steele; that she lived with Robert walker
at O'Briens boarding house. The testimony OF walker
fixes the date OF marriage IN september, iooo'
and they lived and wife until lsis.
Counsel said he could show great Inconsistencies IN
the Testimony Doctor Van Pet, who was sad 10 %
the only this second marriage, and cialmea
that could bring single slip OF paper on which
was written by Hardin any word recognizing this wo-
man as his wife. He did not think 1t possible that Mr.
Hardin who had been merchant Of so years standing
would 60 before justice Of the peace whose name ne
did know, and have witness whose name he couid
not tell, as was alleged. 49,,
The argument will be continued at II a. m. to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
LIBEL SUIT AGAINST A NEWSPAPER.

LIBEL SUIT AGAINST NEWSPAPER
In the Court of Common Pleas Chambers,
yesterday, before Judge Robinson. motion was made
by Mr. Carter counsel for the defendants IN the suit OF
CYRUS Williams against Edwin l.. Godkin, james
McKmm, Arthur SeGgwick, &c, publishers OF The Va
ton for damages for alleged libel on the plaintiff In
an article on the Emma Nine to dismiss the complaint
on the ground that the publication contained no charge
amounting to libel Judge Fancher. counsel for the
plaintiff argued that the publication clearly charged
dsgracefu act viz that the plaintiff after the majority
of the miners at the Emma Mine were discharged and
while the remainder acted as armed guard at the
mouth OF the mne prepared plastered and engrafed
silver ore the limestone OF the mne whereby Prof
sman was deceived into giving report, which led TO
the defraudng Of the English stockholders TO the
amount 100000; that plaintiff was an expert at this
and that grating silver the mnl was clearly
a dsgraceul business aud that plaintiff II all that was
alleged against him true, was likely to be indicted
for conspiracy. -
enable TO say every freshman engaged In the trans
action might be indicted they simply did as they we're
ordered the plaintiff did 10 by direction OF Others and
he was not an and did not know the Mine for
sale and that was q complete defense. There
ayerment of guilty knowledge. which was the essence
OF the Defense OF guilty purpose and nothing
charged which any might not lawfully do, for the
preparing, plastering, engrafting, &cp" must be
proved be disgraceful The Court took the papers
reserying decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MALTA

FRIDAY. Der Q.
Mails for kingston and Ssysns BY the steamship Andes close al
o. steamship sails at p. from Pier No. 81 n t.
Halifax closed 81 the New fora Po,tOhce eTerf
iay Of .. H., and Boston.
SArURDAi. Der. 10.
Mails Britain Ireland Queestovn snd Liverpool
Of Richmond IL ~ Supplementary Mai
ros0nee at 1880 Steamship .as AZ from
Pier No. as North River.
For Europe Southampton and Bremen steamship Hermann
IL 80 Supplementary Mali closed the Post
1880 Steamship sails At from Pier loot OF Third
st.. Hoboken. . .
Mails Pa dac Central Ameres the steamship
Supplementary al closed Of the Post
Once IL IL NJ. from Pier No. ~ N
Mails Havana and Mexico bV the steamship City Of Menco close
Supplementary Mail closed a. the Post-Ohes at 2:aO
n Steamship sails Q 8 D.. m from Pier No. 3h K
SUNDAY. Der. IL.
All NAls close O'Clock N. The tVstOhes ron
m To A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
THE COURTS.
AN ALLEGED FRAUDULENT LAND SALE.
tow BOAT OWNERS BRING AN IMPORTANT SUI -
THE COURT or COMMON PLEAS.

AN ALLEGED FRAUDULENT LAND BALI
Tow.BoAT OWNERS BRING AN IMPORTANT SUIT In
THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
Another case has appeared in the courts IN
connection with alleged fraudulent land SAFES msuo "
New,Jersey some time ago. A steam-tng named 'no
pono CauIr -,ortb A ooo was exchanged by james
ahaa and tina other owners with Thomas Larkin for
deed Of the lands In question 1t Ia alleged 'na' ao
tNadaad vas worthless and known TO DO 80 ny LarAi"
and a LAWYER named James b. Monen' VINO ooi''" W.
dead 70 be good The tug-boat owners sue ior "a"aH
alleging a conspiracy by the defendants 10 aeira"'
Thorn. The history Of the tte-deed so coh'e,'u '
p,antifYs according 70 the statements OF counsel
a that tho original owner OF the Jersey
uplands, Cornelius Van Worst conveyed the
lands to others; the part under water, bounded %
ToWnssnd' who in turn conveyed to VIM. W. Northrup
One-fourth part OF his interest bounded ny Sou.h-s.;
Mr.. Townsends assignees In 1858 conveyed 9ur.n ~
and Nothrup conveyed their share o. the sne 70
Tbe re that Mr. Mcneil false chain
OF TITLE In which tw0fonrths Is certified a covering INC
whole title and they aege that be omitted to state shat
TOwnsends title taken away by the foreclosure OF
mortgage years ago, while, as regards the other
defendant Larkn it is alleged that he did not poht
but others, partly filled In and that he applied 70
another lawyer to search the title and introduced THO 10
lawyer knowing las he said to be dishonest
advised him MOTTO have to 90 WIFI ~ ana ane
who searched the title for him. In the compliant II Is
also asserted that pending tho passing OF the title MO
nell wrote TO the Attorney General ofNewJersey 10 H.
ouire whether the State claimed these lands that he
received asletter in reply pnrporng 10 be IRON DIT
and that 1t read the State doesn't claim the lands
il now claimed that Mcneil somebody else inserted
the letters mt" and that the letter Is now lost
The defense IL that Larkin is an innocent simple
minded. honest man. who the victim OF PAD aavGe OF
Ignorance that has been badly cheated III Otner lahu
and that acted In good faith In this one
For Mcneil it is cOntended that he simply did nus auy
ns LAWYER on consultation and that, II there was any
error IL was an error Of Judgment or oversight
The suit came up yesterday III the Court OF common
Pleas part L. before Judge Loew and jury when the
case for the plaintiff was opened. II will probobly oc,
cupy several days. Messrs, John d. Townsend weed
are counsel for the plaintiffs Frank Byrne TOT Larkn
and ex- Judge Van Colt for Mr.. Mcneil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09

also BY said chairman and many memberH OF said ron
vention, and also published In TIE Syrocuss Morn
tp9 Standard Of September ~. ls1l. ..a
That by reason OF said libels the plaintiff has been
greyousv injured In his reputation and credit and has
been damaged In the sum Of $4,000. Whercfore this
plaintiff demands Judgment against said Nelson j. Wa
terbury for the Of $780, 000 together with the oosS
and disbursements of this action.
WISGATE & CULLEN, Plaintiffs Attorney
Citv and County of Nec York, So: John Kelly, being
duly sworn says that he is the plaintiff above Named
that the foregoing complaint Is true OF his own kn0w
edge except as to the therein stated nforma
ton and belief and as to those matters he believes 70
be true JOHN hhLLi'
Sworn 10 before me- this 6th day Of October. 1874.
FRED. Z. FAIRBANKS, Notary Public,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09

e.. s..s: o. s'ses.:. s.s.: Ss ts.'.
Norfolk Punch sd y..,S cI Ss,. c..
Bns Matte B. Rsse York Hamilton Bsraad. Mares Hunter
sehr Phsb. M.dsro. p.lmou.h Jam, A. H. Solomon Co
ss, cslsdGeI. r LAYTON %,.a:sr s. C. " Biss:s, Co.
S.' Tons s'ssa
::s s:s:: ei,:::i
BAGe B. Stevens, Morse. sewHsvsn. Isaac B. Gregg.
ARRIVED.
a5 @ %S .S p
q SsVds Br gs, glasgow Sept 2' vi. L.rns
ss.n Punch 5s KR Ss. AH,.,fs Sept 49, and
Steamship City Of Merida Zimmerman. Havana Oct with md's
se.%hp Messo smith Psru,nap Pa. DC. Port Roy. 4b
vt" naval stores aud so s. t. hfsa. eDsse with Ola Do
Bsne,eor Jones. Wilmington N c.. with naval
Bari g.Sl W.l.s, crsa.,ds 81 day: With nd.' ,.u. T.,
BTs sol.o (cf Prince Edwards rln Stewart ST. Johns r..
Bas sa AITari O ST. John b. Gates, Al day, with
Gertrude Plummsr (of camb,, Me- Plumns Dsmeraa 81
DOMESTIC PORTS
PHILADELPHIA Oct 8sailed the American Line steamship ono
Bosros Oct s-Arv.d steamships R.tesuate PHILADELPHIA
Neptune from NeTYork brig Diana or from GOtsenoug Dark
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Oct 8The National Line steamship ghn Andrew
sourT.spros Os sTSe North German Llo,9s steamship
from NexYork Sept here to-day at
Bpm. n,
Gsaow Oct Tbe State Line steamship State Of Indians Sad
Bristol Oct Steamship coar. s..nps from New York
Sept "a a this port to-day.
CARDIFF Oct 8-The steamship Pembroke, Williams, saei Tor
New-York to-day.
DISASTERS.
LONDON Oct 8-The ship Uncle Bristol for New Orleans
has former port having lest her anchors The report
that steamship which her while route from
Quebec of Fsstne incorrect TIE On
miles north west OF Kerry Head Ireland
spshed the steamship to
render her assistance
MOVEMENTS OF PACIFIC MAIL STEAMERS.
Steamship Montana arrived Oct T. from Psnam'
With 1856 passengers, and $40 tons freight
Steamship sailed Francisco Oct for Panams
with 90 passengers list cabin 4 freight l76O tons
Measurement fast and 220 tons weight for NewYork
(For Latest Ship heos see FIN Paqe.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
HEAVY CUsroM-HoUsE SEIZURE.

Inspector Williams yesterday seized six large
trunks filled with silk aces, velvets. ribbons and other
fancy goods, board the French steamer St. Laurent
The goods in the possession OF passenger Nine.
Morn At the time OF the examination by the Inspector
the passenger was asked If she had anything beside
personal affects She answered IN the negative and the
officers finding these trunks fun OF saia
bile merchandise valued AT about $4,000 seized them
ana transferred them tho custody OF Gen. Nicholas
in the Seizure Room. Mme. MORN did not wait for the
result OF the examination. The Cstoin-hOnse officers
report thai she seemed much disappointed IN not
meeting who was 10 nave AGED htr. III was
tom house Official g.. .. ..r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
SHIPPING INTBLLIGENCE



.... CLEARED.
s.am,hIp slesis ter Hebeh Hamburg ke kunhartt 60
steamship ClanbeI tBr) Wuiams PoraaPnnce Pm for"oof
Co
Bell Bskeman Richmond City Point and Norfolk
Old Dominion stesnshp Co. go a.,
,hlp Heses Phlsiephs Lorilard Steamship Co.
steamship Barnes Cheessman SATinnah w r. Garrison
Steamship Adger wooihal Charleston g. c. W. ounsard
steamship Nereus Bea,e. Boston. IT, p Dlmoet
Steamship A. q. SINNERS Warren Phadelpha James hani
steam ship Maysower. Pulk. Philsasphia j. Hand.
steamship Eeanors Johnson, Portland, J. Y. Amsa
B.s Saga (Sor, Joigenes, Bremen. Te,sns Boeknsnl
Bsrt Chstophsr Colambas lGer Doebs konibers Punch
Bds Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
CRIMINAL NOTES.

John p Kinney a wholesale liquor dealer at No IL
charged with not keeping proper books held
ST. bail BY Commissioner Shields Kinney that
pipes broke and DESTROYED bis books
At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday,
Jus. smith, John Doyle brother Of Officer Dor
and killed Lsvler South Ffh-aye
with stealing money jewey from his mother lie remsnde
At the TOmbs Police Court Yesterday, before JUS
tee Brby Clarence White held In 81 600 bail charged with bur
sousy entering the premises Of William Miller at No o. Watts
attempting steal trunk valued at 0Bien
held in stealing quantity Of cloth valued S27 from
Hx Rubensteln Of No. $40 GrAnd.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09

90. .esne ct Same (Ns. ~
es..s'::. e. "a 'st n'A'
l08. CARL al. 'Faltos Bank Of
BROOKLYN.
III. circuit sgt Lamb.
GENERAL TuRn-DAvIs, P. J.
1870. .Rusi, ke.. sgt. Souster.
err. end ano.
SO. .BiIby act Smith, admir- ct
a.
81. .Spratt agt. HUNTINGTON.
9S. Sane sgt. Same.
Jag. People OF rel. Com. Public
Clarifies, &c.
ISL. Plat. et al, er'rs. agt.
Platt
1852. People er rel Pacific Mail
n. 8. Co. sgt Com'fa
Of Taxes. &c.
80. Union Dime Swing, Instn
sgt. Moss. etc.
81. Wheeler sgt. Brady.
81. .Sarc agt Same.
10. .Sesver and sno. agt. Moore.
156. The People, Alexander sgt.
Alersnder.
l57. The People -r rel Deveiip
art The MaVor. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
A motion was made in the supreme Court,

A motion was made IN the Supreme Court,
Chambers, ON Wednesday. by plaintiffs counsel In the
suit for SANDER brought by VIM DE Hart agt. Rufus
Hatch TO transfer the 10 the Marine Court under
a recent Authorizing statute The Defendants counsel
opposed, chiefly on the ground that Important legal
question were involved and there would be no appeal
from the Marine Court except by favor OF the Court OF
Common Pleas General Term. Judge Barrett decided
yesterday, granting the motion. without costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
Corporation Notiees.

received by the Public Charities CORRECTION
IN 10 O'Clock m Oct, 49, 1877 for 1000 bushels o,ta
For particulars The CITY Rseorc Copies for sale 81 No City
Hail. -
CEALED PROPOSALS for making repairs
he a. the Ole. q Ii. DEPARTMENT. or DOCKS until
oeloct THURSDAY Oct Is, te7t For full Information BE
the CITY RECORD Copies for sale Al No. o. CITY Hall
CEALED PROPOSALS for FRESH BURNED
- ENGLISH PORTLAND CEMENT
funag 700 Fresh Burned Engsh
Portland viii be the Oes Of the Department
Docks uut II O'Clock N Of WEDNESDAY Oct. al 1874 =
information The Cu Record Copies for sale % NJ,
H.H...I -. "a. =. q q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09

sun nses... 6;05 sup sen o;30 Moon hses oOt
a0H vIrss rHD pAy-Ln
s.pdy Hooh GAG Cove issnd. 72l He'll oas Ferry 9lC
uieH VASE rnp DAP .
s..d, Hoot 70l 9ovs tslaDd 1883 Hell Gate Ferry 92e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
NELSON J. WATERBURY ARRAIGNED.

NELSON. J. WATERBURY ARRAIGNED.
MAYOR HAvEMEYER's ALLEGATIONS OF FRAUD
MADE CAUSES OF THIS ACTION-A TELEGRAM TO
THE STATE CONvENTIoN-FIFTY THOUSAND DOL
LARS DEMANDED.
In his complaint against Nelson j. Water
bury. Mr. Kelly recites the quotations from Mayor
avemeyers statement of action against Mr..
Waterbury who is generally understood to have been
the Mayors authority Mr. Kelly further charges Mr..
Waterbury with the authorship OF other articles pub
tished over his name, in Of which he said: " /
know that every statement contained 10 the Mayors
letter the Aforesaid letter OF said Havemeye
IL true. aud that Kelly (meaning tins planting Is the
public roLber that the Mayor has depicted him 10 be-"
This is made Ianother cause OF action. Mr. Kelly
further yes that. about Sept. l6 1874 at the
CITY New-York. the defendant, well knowing the
promises falsely. and with malice towards the plaintiff
wrote dispatched to the Secretary o! the Democratic
STATE Central COMMITTEE, With the request that the
should be handed 10 the Chairman OF the Democratic
State Convention then being held In the CITY OF SYRIA
el.e and OF which this plaintiff prominent mem
her a telegram signed by him. and containing the fol-
lowing false lbeleus aud defamatory matter regards
this plaintiff. viz: ...... , ~ 60,
'Havemeyer's exposition OF Keiy's frauds cannot
appear Until Friday morning. IL proves helys Dlls,
Ike GIFyey's aud IngersOlPs-Irands vi over sso,V;
he 0eal OF this auJacIous robbery Lei Kelly stand
os.de for the present. Neither Illden MOI Ed-
ssrf Cooper ca associate with him hereafter Which
telegram received and read by sald secretary ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARrMsNT-l0, O'CLOCK
AND lii O'CLOCK A. M.
6s, Coupon, 1881 8 800 Coupon, 1867 -.
$500 .....11Sis 3OOO........... lI7k
s $40 Coupon. 1885. 5O,OO0.......:.. i2ilIh
1,OOO............ ....ll57s $50 Coupon. 1853
q 500 Registered 1857 10000. be .ll7h
$4,000 .......... ...ll62 8 IS, Coupon, 1881
l0O,000... .....b c.ll2t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
cALKSnARs-TnI.plr.
srpRrxx Counr-CnAnsKl

SUPREME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
7 Orcuu AFT LAM, 1877. Matter Of Chaim.r, 4 sno
~. Palmer set. Bghn l3o..N T. N H. l. w. X. X
on. .Iresey sgt Kauak, kG Ca sst Rsehbaeb ind
mo. IL 80 ] 1f3. BALDWIN sgt Youns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
european advertisements.
Good sIfIiIIi|:I incl

IN, sysr and MOST AGREEABLE TONIC vet introduced
s relief General Debility and Loss Of Appss
for n purity By the FOOD Journal Arthur Hin
HasssI n D. westwosth L. seou, ESQ.,, q B.. A. s. L..
PR A.. 10 Sold By Grocer, oiinsa and ChsnisS in Large
hottIs, "a ssoh Beware Of imitahsua Prepared bv
GoODALL, BACkhOUsk Co.
Leeds. BnslspA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
Boston, II & Enc
100. ...bc. lh

ZUUs...ssc- ~
Chic. B & Q
100. be. l0lH
Chic & Alton Pref
8 ...,bc. 100
Pacific X K Of Mo
100 be C. 36r
N Y. N II & Hart
44.....bc l4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09

CrRoUr-PARr l. Adjourned until MONDAY Oct 10. 1874
PART II.-vAs BRUSr J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
FIRST BOARD-10f A. NJ.
Sales Of State B0nds-Rattr0ad Bonds-BdN d.d RaH-

lOV. sss.ss. %
81 Paul Pref
200. .be.s3. 81
Del, Lack L Westera
100. be. cl07s
Pitts, II w & Z Ga
o :. be. 81
200. 500 Vi
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-06-05

WHAT THE NEGROES WANT-Last Mon
day was the Colored Soldiers Memorial Day.
One of their orators, in his Grafton at Laurel
Cemetery, Baltimore, thus delivered himself:
We want the civil rights bill passed and
enforced, and in the name of our dead SOL
diers we demand its passage. We demand
that our wives and daughters shall ride in
what vehicles they please, when and where
they please, so long as they pay for the privi
lege. We demand that our children shall be
admitted to the common schools of the coun.
try, and 1 want it shown to inflated white
men that the colored mans blood is not in
ferior to the white mans blood. We demand
in all States, that jury trial, according to the
common law, shall be given to all classes in
our population. We demand the right the
negro to be tried by his equals, not by white
or colored jury, but by men without regard
to color. We demand, in the name of our
dead'colored soldiers, that there be given to us
complete and constant equality everywhere.
Then we will exercise our Judgment where
we will go, when we will go, and how we
shall go, if we are able to bear the expense
When we pay for sleeping berth in Pull
man Car. we do not want to be showed into
the Jim Crow car. When we pay for room
at the Arlington Hotel, we want to 60 there,
and we want slavery abolished not only in
Cuba and Porto Rico but in every place on
the continent. Let our institutions be broad
and deep; let us be masters of liberty on this
continent.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-06-05

LARGE SALE OF PRoPERTY-On Wednes-
day, J. s. Richardson, auctoneer sold at pub
lie sale, at Darlington, several tracts of land
belonging to the Darlington Mills Company,
as follows.
"Belleview," $40 acres, to S. Griffith Davis
Esq, of Hartford county, for $1,000 per acre
amounting to $12,276. This property is
improved by u large and complete mansion
house and outbuildings.
opium Point" 200 acres, to Henry James,
Esq, for $50 per acre-amonting to $10,150,
Improvements new brick mansion barns
stables, sc. There is also fishing shore
connected with this farm. On this property
there is ground rent of $4,000, redcemable
at the will of the purchaser.
"The Distillery Property" situated on
Swan Creek, containing acres of land with
four.tcnant houses, public landing, &C., was
also purchased by Mr.. James for 81 ,425.
"Oakington," 430 acres, was also knocked
down to Mr.. James at $22 per acre amount
ing to so, AGO. This property is subject to a
mortgage of 100000. The improvements are
large stone mansion house, &c. A good
ducking shore is connected with this prop.
erty.
Thirteen acres of land at Darlington Sta
ton, were purchased by J. G. Mitchell, for
$467.50.
There were in all 1850 acres sold. Consid.
ering that the sale was for cash, it may be re-
garded as good one, and up to the average
prices obtained for land of equal quality in
the county for several years past.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-06-05
Our NeighbOrs.

Walter G. Walker, an old citizen of Balti-
more county, died at his residence, near Bent
ley's, N. G. r. r., on the 23d of April, aged SO
years.
Hon. VIM. P. Preston was Frustrated by a
stroke of paralysis on Saturday. 23d of May. At
last accounts his condition was much improved
The colored man Morris, who was badly
crushed by being run over by q car on York
Road Railway, on the night Of the 2lst of May,
died Jews days afterwards.
-Messrs. Davis & Pugh are sending hay from
Fort Deposit to Norfolk, Va, by schooners.
On the 23d of May Moses Dunbar, a little
boy ii years ofage, was thrown from a horse in
Elkton causing fracture of the skull from
which he died the same evening
On Monday of last week schooner ran into
the steamer Lancaster, bound for Port Deposit,
smashing her wheel house and doing other dam.
age. The schooner was also considerably DANA
aged.
On the night of the 2Sth, the smith shop of
Lair Gray Elkton was broken into by thieves,
who stole n number of valuable tools.