davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31
BARBER SHOP.

Ar W. BoRBN, vaspionabis Barber, -
y. Rsavss's Block, wet side Of Psbito
square. ExpeYiepced workmsn enplsysS,
snd satisfsstion garantssd.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31
seen In svsry record Of the ayes and

seen In svery record Of the ayes and
n0ea.
The Dsanocracy will undertake to
waste theNntire session by opposing
everything but Investigations. They
favor Investigating everything and
everybody ia order to kill time and
prevent the Transaction of any other
business, opd at the same time, II
possible. efr up something against
the party IN power. or course
there can be no objection to
investigating any matter that looks
~ gives prospect for the
exposure d wrong. But merely for
such base oliticai purposes as those
which nov govern the opposition.
investigati6ps will not result in any
benefit to ~ country. There is act
i've and iinCD CDrtaht work for the pres
ent C0agren 70 do; and the Repub-
lican maim3fy must not allow such
l0co1sCo Niekery to thwart the ex-
pectations ~ the people and the good
OF the couufry. Party supremacy
should be hsla secondary to the pub
lie welfare.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31
C. GALLAGHER,

MARION COUNTY AUCTIONRER, will
WI attend to ail bssinsss In his line on res
leasbls terms. 6atisfsetion guaranteed.
RsoXvills. Leave orders st the Journal once
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31
A. UNGLES. PIasterer.

IL KINDS or PLASTRRING DONE
\ In the nsatsst and most substantial
Innsr, and on the shortest netios. Terms
|sral.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31
]. K. CASEY.

TT0RNEYAr LAW, KnoxviIis, lows,
| 0fics cast side Of Public Square, and
stairs over convsil's Hardware Store.
! practice in Marion and adjoining Coun-
/, (tf.)
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31

HUGH THOMPSON, N. D.,
LKNrIsT. .-Oaiss over Frssland 4 Thomp-
sons Bakery, east side Public Square,
bxville, Iowa.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31

Another one of the old-time advo-
Gates Of freedom has passed away.
One by one, like the giants Of the
forest, they fall beneath the scythe
Of Death. On the 2sth inst, OF q
combined attack of apoplexy and
paralysis, at 1890, at the residence OF
Mr.. John Cochrane, In New York
city this earnest advocate Of freedom
passed from the scenes of his earthly
labors, but the work which he has 30
long and zealously labored to accom-
plish will never die. He was born
In Utica, N. Y, March 9Th, 1877.
Possessed Of ample fortune, his liber-
alities were always large. He WAS
constantly forgetful Of self. His pen,
one Of the most vigorous Of the pres
ent age, was always used in behalf Of
freedom. A philanthropist of a no.
BILE type, which to-day seems fast
dying out. His voice was ever
against slavery, and the one purpose
for which he seemed TO live was the
cause of human pardon. He was
once elected TO Congress, but because
OF his distaste for public life, he
soon resigned. He always carried
into public life the teachings which
he gave utteranco to In public. Be-
Ing opposed to land monopolies he
gave away IN immense estate, most
ly in the cause Of emancipation with
which his name will ever be most
intimately connected. Such . men,
ory never dies, and many oppressed
will rise up and bless him, whilst
they mourn over his ashes. The
good which true men accomplish
will ever follow them.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.
MILLER 4 BELvILLE aro prepar-
MI cd to do ell kinds Of work In their line
= short notice snd on reasonable terms.
GIVE THEN A CALL st their shop,
lssr northeast ssrnAr Of Court Meoss Square.
|aoIvills. (ls-14 ~
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31
r. CsAHpLna. W. K. FERousoH.
CHANDLER 4 FERGUSON,
rT0RNEYS AT LAW, AND CoLLEC-
tion Agents, Wintersst, Aadison Co.,
!. l6t
&. r. HAYS.

Tr0RNEY AT Law, KraxviIls, Iowa,
attend pronptly - all business on trast-
> bis hands. 7-a5tf
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31
/. sfoHB. =. "a
STONE d AYRES,

~ Law, Claim and Rsa rs
tate Agsnts, Knoxvills. Marion County,
b.
nm attend to aIlhasinsss tnteSstsd to their
I. 10 Marion and adjoining Counties. Will
I,ice In the State and Federal Courts SLIT.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31

|rroRNYY ATLAw sad Notary Publis,
Monros, lows. Will also attend
bll,etions, and 70 BsyiAg snd Selling
4. (sf)
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31

|rroRNEY AT Law and Notary Pub
lie. Special attention given to eolIec-
and fereclosing mortgages. once,
Wsloh 4 welch's store, Weyer's Block ,
k,yiils. Iowa. loS0tf.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-31
3rpftssipnal.

sIssLow.
WINSLOW 4 WILSON,
~roRNEYs AT LAW and NoTARIIs
pupLIc, Ns~tos, Jasper Comfy, lowa,
.,.nd the Courts Of Marion Csunty. 4otf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-23
A Lesson in Spelling.

1t is said that the following arrangement
of words, if dictated with any degree of
rapidity, will stump the best spoilers:
The most skilful gauger / ever knew
was maligned cobbler, armed with poin-
ard, who drove peddler's wagon, using a
mulleinstalk as an instrument Of coercion
to tyrannize over his pony, shod with calks.
He was a Gahlean Sadducee, and he had
phthisicky catarrh, diptheria, and the
bilious intermittent erysipelas A certain
sibyl, with the sobriquetof "Gypsy," went
into ecstaces of cachination at seeing him
measure bushel Of peas, and separate sac
charine tomatoes from heap Of peeled
potatoes without dyeing or singeing the ig-
nitablc queue which he wore, or becoming
paralyzed with hemorrhage. Lifting her
eyes to the ceiling ofthe cupola ofthe Cap
itol to conceal her unparalleled embarrass-
ment, making rough courtesy, and not
harassing him with mystifying, rarifying,
and stupefying inucudoes, she gave him
couch. bouquet Of lilies, mignonette,
and fuchsias, treatise on mnemonics, q
copy of tho Apocrypha in hieroglyphics,
daguerreotypes of Mendelssohn and Kos
ciuskO, a kaleidoscope, dram-phial Of ir-
ecacuanha, teaspoonful Of naptha, for
deleblc purposes, ferrule, clarionet,
some licoriee, sureingle, cornelian Of
symmetrical proportions a chronometer
with a moveablc balance wheel, box Of
dominocs, and catechism. The gauger,
who was also trafhcking rectifer and a
parishioner Of mine, preferring a wollcn
sourtout (his choice was referable to va
cillating, occasionaliy-oecurring idiosyncra-
cy), wofully uttered thisapothegm: Life
is checkered, but schism, apostasy, hcresy,
and villainy shall be punished The Sibyl
apologizingly answered, There is notably
an allegeable difference between confer
rable ellipsis and a trisyllubic dieresis, y
We replied in trochecs, not impugning hel
suspicion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-23
WESTMINSTER MD. SATURDAY, MAY g. 1874

thereou--Julia dc Diomede; gold ear
rings aud gold bracelets were found on the
remains and lying beside others we're
purses containing gold coins. Several
skeletons found elsewhere are on exhibit
tion under glass cases in building in
Pompeii Some died with their hands
over their mouths, trying TO keep out the
ashes. Ono male figure was found in a
street near the Stabie gate, lying prone on
his face, with large key in one hand and
a quantity of gold coins in the other.
Searching for his money he had tarried
too long, and was caught in the tempest.
In some cases the victims appear to have
sought yuulted chamber, and, lying on
their sides, with their heads resting on
their arms, awaited their fate. Terror
could be traced in the distorted features
Of other skeletons. But | shall not longer
dwell on this unpleasant subject.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-23
VOL. TX. NO. 2S.

trusts that somehow intelligence has eot
abroad, --that the dam has been preached
in some weak place, and the ,iong.peut
waters are oseracwing the whole land.
Hence, he has been induced to take a
lesson or two IN modssty, and in forbears
anee also. He sees that il Is we'll to pay
little more respect 70 popuIarwisles than
the men Of the old school wsse ia the hab-
il Of doing. It may be 4 fact, he thinks.
that men are growing more hmaan and
less legal, They are beginning TO look to
other methods Of persuasion than those
harsh and unsympathotie ones which are
comprised IN the teehnicalities, the musty
learning, and the mandatory spirit Of that
grand science which goes, the world over,
by the name of Law.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-23
So PER ANNUM
4uetrg.
TO MARIAN.
ny EMMA ALICE BROWNE.

Even as the mystic Upas fngs
It's deadly spell DER Indus vale
Till glowing vine and blossom fail
And faint beside their native springs
So. friend, the shadow Of ono life
In which fruitless anguish strives
MAY reach aross an hundred lives
And darken them with tears and strife.
Nv life has been that Upas treel
Its baleful dews and odors fall
Like Autumn rains, and wither all
That love hath made too dear for me !
But. as those wondrous plants disclose
where Hccla's frigid splendors shine)
Rich CLEANS of summerhood divine
Amid the hushed, eternal SHOWS
And as the holly lights the wood
With crimson fires no frost can fade,
The saddest heart by fire betrayed
May gid some barren life with good
And |, whom thou hast sought for years
To win to paths more straight and plain,
Pour like stormy April rain
The wild libation Of my tears
On the pale urn that darkly holds
The ashes of thy buried hope,
Whose blushing buds shall never ope
In bloom on lifes most barren wolds
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-23

FoRr McHESRY FLAo.-The flag Of
Fort Mclicury, which fioated from the
flag staff of that fortifcation, during its
bombardment by the British, September
l3 aud IA, 1914, the original of our Ma
tional song, "the Star Spangled Banner, 2
is in the possession of Mrs. Georgianna
Armistead Appleton, Of Charlcstowu, Mass.
the youngest daughter of Lieutenant Col
onel George Armistead, United States
Army, the commander of the fort during
the bombardmcnt. 1t is 32 feet in length,
and 20 in width, the Union 1ss by l5a
feet, on which there are IA stars, two feet
from point to point, and the stripes, Of
which there arc 8 white and 8 red, are l
foot | | inches in width. The flag, though
passably we'll preserved, shows the effect
of the service il has rendered aud the Gre
it has stood
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-23
A German Sunday.

The German idea of Sunday is anything
but Puritanic. 1t is the very opposite.
It is for them day Of amusement. 1t is
no unusual thing to be asked by a German
on Monday morning, "Well, how did you
amuse yourself yesterday There are
those among the Germans, Of course, who
respect and keep the Sabbath; but then
there are always enough of them who do
not; and to judge by numbers which
frequent their places of amusement on Sun
day-the parks, beer gardens, and public
halls-a stranger might possibly be temp
ted to inquire whether the Germans had
any idea Of Sabbath. Men, women and
children, older men with their wives, and
younger ones with their swecthearts, throng
these places every Sunday, and enjoy them
selves, careless Of what impression they
make on their fellow-citizens of American
origin, to whom the sound Of brass instru-
mcnts on the Sabbath air is anything but
welcome or edifying. In the cold days of
winter, when the parks and beer gardens
are shorn of their beauty, the German
seeks amusement in some hall instead.
Here he treats himself to compound Of
rather heterogeneous clements-to music,
beer and smoke and to all Of them at once.
Any Sunday afternoon in the cold of win.
ter, you may find him, with his wife or
child, or both, in some large hall, one Of
hundred or five hundred, smoking his
meerschaum or his cigar, slipping his beer,
wine or coffee, and listening to selection
from Meyerbeer or Beethoven. Were it
summer, he would add the odor of roses to
the fumes of his tobacco and the smell Of
his beer; for he is as fond of flowers as
he is Of any Of these, and is never happier
than when the air, trembling to the notes
Of the orchestra, is redolent with tobacco
smoke, the perfume of the rose, heliotrope,
and hop, and be himself in the midst Of
them all.--Ahaatic Monthly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-23

The difference between school boS
and clerk boy i that one stores ths
mind, and the othoz minds the store
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-23

1t is said that the essential Oh Ii onions
Is 50 powerful that If man uere 20 die
shortly after eating ono. bis brain xonId
exhale the odor Of the vegetable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-23

In volume just issued in Calcutta on
Mahometan laws, il is stated that a girl
may marry her self BY a smile, unless il is
complicated with a sneer. Silence Of a
laugh whcn an offer Of marriage Is made
IS taken for consent. Strangely enough
the request to marry or the reply 10 make
the cOniraet valid must be in the preterile
tense.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-23

The engioas u made eIoolng nol only by
hla own cloud, but t5 another mans mn
,fhine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-23

Marriage, with peace and confidence, i
the worlds paradise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-03

NEW YORK, June 2.-The President. &C
cohapanied by Secretaries Fish and Robson
arrived this morning for the purpose of at
tending the ceremonies Of luying the corner
stone Of the Museum OF Natural History IN
Central Park. ,,e !.
Rochefort is resting at private residence
in Yonkers.
Nearly all the saloons at Lockport. in this
State, are closed; their licenses having ex.
pired and new ones being refused by the M.
thorities. Much excitement prevails.
The President of the Produce Exchange
forwarded to-day to the Howard ASSOCIATION
at New Orleans s2,507 for the relief o; the
sufferers by the Mississippi overflow.
The committee to visit Washington for the
purpose of urging the Government to renew
the reciprocity treaty with Canada left this
afternoon.
John NJ. Shannon, Jersey City contrnc-
tor, was arraigned this morning in Hudson
county on the charge Of manslaughter, in
having left unguarded break in bridge on
Palisade avenue, from which Charles Skronn
met his death.
The governing committee Of the Stock
Exchange held a meeting this afternoon in
reference to the proposition of Congress to
place an additional tax on the sales of stocks,
securities, and gold. A committee of five
was appointed to go to Washington to con.
fer with leading Government officials and
members of Congress. The proposed action
of Congress eNctes bitter opposition among
the members Of the Stock Exchange.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-03

over \ portion of this county on Sunday eve.
ming the barn Of Mr.. John Churchmau, near
Mint Spring, was struck by lightning and
destroyed. There was only some old straw
in the barn. The loss is estimated nj $500;
no insurance. This is the second barn Mr.,
Churchman has bad destroyed by lightning.
Samuel Is. Finley, Esq, a we'll know citi.
zen Of this county, died at his residence
yesterday about 12 O'Clock. He will be
buried to-day at the Augusta church at 5
o'clock. Mr.. Finley had been dangerously
i'll for some time. and his death was not I'M
expected.
Two more oranges Of the Patrons of Uus.
haudry have been organized in this county
The Naked Creek Grange, with George Sea.
wright, master, W. 5. Hiscr secretary; and
Midway Grange. with j. NJ. Harris, master,
and :. +. Carson. secretary.
The organization of the Elizabeth Fur.
mace Icon Company has been completed, and
is rs follows: President, Colonel NJ. G.
Hartman. Directors: a. Is. Trick and j. 4.
Lowcnhack, of Harrisonburg; Ii. w. Shelf
fey. T. Il. Mcnitec. Edward AcMahou, aud
J. Fred. Efen9er. of stanton Henry For
lrv. Samuel Forrcr. and Il. Il. Dunlop, Of
Augusta county; Colonel j. NJ. Heck, of
Raleigh. y. c.: 5. ". Lambeth, Of Philadel-
Vhia. and Charles c. Hartman, of Washing
ton city, ID. &. MAX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-03
letter from Staunton.

.-"tsesl raIynct Of lac Richmond Dispatch.I
go .AHM or CIRCUIT COURT SPRING RACES
A. IA1h"!S AUGUSTA FAIR GR0USDs--FlRE--
"t'!"oYAD BIZ NORTHUMBERLAND OF SAM
.a+ I. FINLEY AND kEsSERLY CRAIG--NEw
'"t>92a--ILiZABETH FURNACE IRON COM
!4SY.
STAuNToS, June 2, 1874.
j." Janc term Of the Circuit Court, Judge
".'.1I Mclaughlin presiding, commenced
.''.''Qay. i'll" grand jury was impannelled
alter receiving the charge of the judge
'@."ef and found the following indict-
t''As>: }. 4. Streets and Lewis l.. HulYey,
, ''la.nius goods under.fal pretences;
'''".' MARSHALL, John Marshall, and Henry
r'a',, Tor petit larceny; Mary Cook, for
-'tAH '1rceny, and Edmund Cary for grand
IT,: :sur, rernsed n gran, hail to Mary
C,gk.
.Ae races at the Baldwin Augusta Fair
'F'tnd,, which commence tomorrow, pro.
l4>e 10 DC very interesting. The track has
"'eA pat III excellent condition, and some
sf'e:! Or eight tine horses have already ar
va, ana many more are expected To-Day.
3Ac,e will be horses present from New
IN, Pennsylvania, Mary Wand, Ohio, Ken
'.A?, and West Virginia.
y" last Friday the shops belonging TO the
I r,,g! OF David Palmer, deceased, near ArDoI
-: 'i''' IL This county, were destroyed by nre
: " IRE Is supposed to have been accidental
1-Iss. aJ9u, 81 1000.
'''T7og The thunderstorm which rasse,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-03
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE 2, 1874.

PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE 2, 1874.
ARRIVED,
Steamer Eliza HancoX, Clifford, Norfolk, mer.
chSndisu and passengers. l.. Is. TatuTl, agent
SlooD Alyaretha, Dexter, Norfolk, scrap iron
Tredegar Company. ,
Sloop Brodcrlck, Scott, York river, shells, 10
master.
SAILED.
Steamer Alliance, Carr, Philadelphia, merchan.
disc and passengers, W. L. Porter, agent.
Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, New York, mer-
chandise and passengers, e. W. Allen, agent.
Steamer Transit, Travers, Baltimore, merchan-
disc anu passengers, l.. Is. Tatum.
Schooner He'cna +: Russell, Mehaffey, New Ha
ven, camel coal, Curtis & Parker.
Schooner j. Z. Kelsey, Steelman, James river, to
load wood for New York.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Bark Wild Hunter (Br.), Ericksen, Liverpool
May 22d.
Schooner Maggie Mcdonnell. Steelman, Phila
delphia, June 1st.
MEMORANDUM.
Arrived at Norfolk June 1st, schooner Roxanna
Franks, hence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-03
Reformed Presbyterian Synod.

PHILADELPHIA. June AT the session OF
the Reformed Presbyterian Synod yesterday
the report OF the committee recommending
the use of unfermented wine in the cele-
bration of the Lords Supper by all congre.
cations was laid on the table for the present.
The committee on the order known as
Changers presented report condemning
this and all other secret orders. and recon-
mending that the Synod erjoiu upon all ses-
sions not to admit to fellowship members of
this or any other secret order. The report
was unanimously adopted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-03
international Typographical Union

ST.. LOUIS, June 2.-The twenty-second
annual convention of the international Ty-
geographical Union commenced its session
yesterday. Nearly one hundred delegates
are present from all parts of the country.
The following officers have been elected for
the ensuing year: President. W. ID. BOO
we'll, of New York; first Vlce'preSldent'
Henry White, of Memphis; second wee
president, W. T. Redfeld, OF washington
secretary and treasurer, Wa. Hutcnmson'
of Chicago corresponding secretary W. D
Pride. of Wilmington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-03
BALTIMORE MARKETS,

BALTIMORE. June 2.-Flour In improved de.
mand at lower figures; Howard-street and western
ssupcrlne; 50; 5OM5.25; extra. f5.50@6.25; fam.
extra, SG.2596.75; family. f7.75@lO. Whra,
steady and uncnanped, except Pennsylvania. which
Is lower at S1.50@1.55. COrn-White southern
active at 90c.; yellow southern, dull ut 76@ TIC.
steady and in improved demand. Provisions very
quiet. Mess pork. .SlS. Bulk meats nominal
nothing Offering: shoulders, 6AG7c.: clear rib
sides, 9HG9ac. Bacon dull and unchanged: sugar.
cured hams, 14415c. Lard quiet: refined, Ice
Western butter dull: choice, 23@25c. Coffee In
fair demand fair to prime Rio cargoes, TO 9sc
Whiskey quiet at 99c.GSI. Sugar firm aud in god
demand at 10410bc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-03
TrIehtna Post,nortem Case.

HARRISBURG, June "A post mortena eS.
animation has been made of the body oil
George Cordes, who died of trichina from
eating raw ham. A powerful microscope
made visible thousands of moving trichina,
moving like snakes resembling boa cons!rle.
tors. In the space of an eighth Of an inch
sixty.five were counted. There were doubt
less millions in the body. He suffered ter
rihIy before death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NE W IOhh MhRhEiS.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Gotron dn; sales of 9J
bales at 1S1qpl SIC. Southern flour quiet: COM
mon to fair extra, SOL 5@S7 good to choice extra
s705@Sll. Wheat heavy aud 10S2c. lower at
S1.52NS1.56 for fair to prime winter red west
ern. Corn opened 4 shade irmer closed dull and
heavy At 7S@Slc. for new and ola western mixed
o0@S3 for old western yellow. Coffee quiet sale,
OF 200 bags Santos, By auction, at 6H0 SC.
Sugar firm al 7at9Sc. for fair to good refining
vado; S4GSAc. for Cen rifugal. Molasscs quiet
ana unGhanged Rice unchanged; light jobbing
1880. Turpentne firm at 39x. Pork firmer; ne v
mess, 81 rs. Beef quiet. Lard frmer at ll3Sc.
Whiskey frmer at 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-03
Picked Up at Sea.

New YORK, June 2.-The captain and five
men of the ship Peortus, from Italy tor
New York, which WAS abandoned IN SINK.
ing condition, were picked UP yesterday ana
landed on Italian Island. They had been
out nineteen days, three of which they. were
without food OF water. Two other boats,
commanded by the first and second mates,
are still missing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-03
The Officers of tho Pennsylvania Rail-
road.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-The Board of D-
rectors of the Pennsylvania railroad hold Il
special meeting tomorrow, at which time
the question of succession will be settled. 1t
Is believed that Dlr. Scott will be made head
of the road; that Mr.. Roberts will follow as
first vicc-president, and that A. J. Cassatt,
the present general manager, will be elected
as second vice-president.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-03
Deranced Mother Kills her Childrer

NEW YORK, June Mrs. Michael De,
vine, while deranged, struck her HUSBAND
on the head with coopers' adze, this morn
ing, and then murdered her three chliaren-
aged two, four, and seven years-by beating
out their bruins with fiat-Eon. Devices
wound is probably fatal. He bad oeeh on q
strike for week past, and thinks that leu 10
his Ni(e's arrangement.