davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12

PtRssNAL.-We learn that Mr.. Madison
Porter, Dr.. L. c. Marks wife, ard Mr..
Charlie Colenlan'S wife, and Mrs. n. a.
Carter. are seriously sick. But the hepcs
Of the whole community are anxious for
their recovery.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12

der. is easily swept over. and Is. IN short.
the most durable, simple and cifrctual
weather protector tlias has yet been in
vented. Not only So. hut it is the only
Patent Adjustable Threshold ever invent
ed. andhas no competitor in the known
world.
Every builder and architect. that has
seen it. says it is the best thing ever in
vented for the purpose. You will say the
same when you sce it. 1t is the only thing
that will positively exclude cold, dust.
rain and snow.
We will guarantee perfect satisfaction
Try it! Try it!
WILSON. PIERCE & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers ami Manufacturers.
Isl Clark Street. Chicago. Ill,
tT-For sale by W. j. Slater, Winches-
ter, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12

TOTAL, $4,000 GIFTS, ALL CASH. n
mounting to ......... .. $i.jOO.OOU
The chances for Il gilt are as one to five.

mounting 10 OIL. ........ .s Si.)Uu.uuV
The chances for a gilt are as one to five.
PRITE or TICK EIS.
Whole tickets 5000; halves s25 90; trnth>
or each coupon 5000: Eleven Whole Tick
cts for &5DO.CD; 22Ia Tickets for Sl,000.00 /;
ll3 " hole Tickets for ShNOOG0; 227 Whole
Tickcl~ tor $iO.OnO.Uh Nodi~rOunt on less
than DJUD.UU OF llthctS III a tinr.
Tl.r Fourth Gift Concert will BE- ron-
ductch, in all respects. like the thrrr which
have already been given. and ttill plrtiru-
lars may be learned from e %rc'illr> which
viii b. sent tree from this olllrc to all
who apply for them.
Orders tor tickets and applications for
agencies. " i'll he attended to III the order
they are rcrri, ed. and it i, hoped they viii
ie sent iA promptly that there may he no
disappointment or delay in filling all.
Literal term. given 10 tloSe who buy to
>c,l again. Al, accents are ~prrcmptorily
required to- settle Gp their account, apd re-
turn all un,oIJ tickets by the 10th day OF
March
TUOS. T.. BRIWLE TIT,
Agent Paul. Libr. Ky. and Manager Gift
Concert, Public Library Building.
Louisville, Ky.
dcc2J-ta
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12
co TO IESAS.
VIA The
LON f STAR ROUTE!
international aud Great Northern X. RI

Passengers going to Texas via Memphis
and Little Rock. or via Shreveport. strike
this line at L~ongrirM. the hest route to
Palestine, lIrarnr. Waco, Austin. Hunts
Vile. Houston. Galveston. am, all points
in Western, Central. Eastern and south
ern Texas.
Passengers via New Orleans will find it
the Best Route to Tyler, Minrola, Dallas,
Ovcrton. Crockett, L.ongriew and all
PORTS in Eastern and Northeastern Texas.
This line j. we'll built. tn roughly
equipped with every moGcrn improve
mrnt. including New and Elegant Day
Coaches. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
Westinghouse Air Brakes. Miles Patent
safety Platforms and Couplrrs: and no
where else can the passenger so completely
depend OF speedy. safe and comfortable
journey.
The LONE STAR ROUTE has admi-
rably answered the query How to g. TO
Texas" by the publication OF an interest
ing and truthIul document. continuing u
valuable and correct mp. which can 'e
obtained tree of charge by addressing the
GENERAL TICKET AGENT, %lntrrna-
tional and Great Northern Railroad,
Houston. Texas.
District E..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12
Go West Through st. Louis.

!" all who are see ing new homes IN or
are about to take Il "trip to Missouri. Kan
SaS. Colorado. New Mexico. Nebraska.
Oregon or California, we rcrOmmend Il
cheap. safe. quick and direct route by way
OF st. Louis, over the Missouri Pucifc
lhrOuM Line. 1t is equipped with fine
Day Coaches. Bucks Reclining Chair Cars.
Pullman'S Palace SlccpcrS. the famous
Miller Safety illltorm and the celebrated
Wc-tingl ouSe Air-Brakc. and runs its
trains from st. Lonisto principal points in
the West WiJOm change. We believe that
the Missouri Pdctic Through Line has the
best track of any road west OF the Mis>is-
>ippi River. and with its superior equip
mcnt and nnriyallrd comforts for pa>srn
gers. has become TIE great popular thor
oughiare between the East and the West
Trains from the North. South and Fast
connect ut st. Louis with trains of the
Missouri Pacific. TIc Texas connection
OF this rOad is now completed. and pas
ScngerS are offered Il first class ~all-rail
route from st. Louis to Texas. either over
the Missouri, kaHsaS d Texas K. r.. ria
Seda}ia. Grover the Atlantic 4 Pacific Il.
r." uia Tinjta. For maps. time tables. in
formation as to rates. routes. ETC., ;ld IrVs>
+. a. Ford, General Passenger Agent. ST.
Louis, Mo tS Questions will be cheer
fully and promptly answered.
Cheap Farms for Sale Easy Terms.
The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Com
plly offers l.2OO.00O acres Of land in Cen-
tril and Southwest Missouri. at from SO
to Sl2 per acre. on seven years time, with
ircc transportation frOm 81. Louis to all
purchasers. Climate. soil. timber. Min"r-
al wealth. schools. churc hes and law.
lbi inp Sorirty in, III. ruIipI1nIs franz all
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12

Personal A. +. Sims, genial AS ever
although married. but lately, however; j.
+. White, WIN. Trousdalc Jones 4, N OF
our VIM. Jones' and others we ,annut
now remember, have been in oul town
lately. News!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12
the 31st of March, 1874.
No Further POStpOnement.
$4,000 Cash Gifts
.1.sSOO,OOO,

will be distributed among the ticket
holders.
The tickets are priatcd in coupons, Of
tcntliS. and all fractional parts will be rep
resented in the drawing just AS whole
tickets are.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12
Chancery Land Sale.
fcbl2-4w

alS-cOnsDlidated causes.
By virtue of a decree of the Chancery
Court of Franklin county. Tennessee, pro-
nounced at its Special Term IN August,
1871. in the above causes, | will expose to
public sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
on
Mond,y, March 81, 1874,
at the Courthouse door. in Winchester,
Tennessee. the tract oflanl of defendants.
DESCRIBED in the plradings. containing
about 220 acres. being the land upon which
defendant. j. II. Esiiil, now lives. adjoin-
ing the old Jamrs Woo'is tract of lani. ami
others. IN civil district No. 3 Of said coun-
ty. This Feb. 2d. 1874.
Il. II. FINCH C. 4 VI.
fcb5-4w az
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12

We arc sorry to hear of the sickness OF
several citizens. We wish them all u
speedy recovery.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12
JOHN SIMMONS,
at Law,
Winchester, Tenn.

Will practice In the Courts of Franklin
and adjoining counties, and In the SUI
premr and Federal Courts at Nashville.
Prompt attention given to the collection
of claims, (iebS-14-ly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12

WEDNESDAY,, .;::::FEB ii, 1874

The whoopins cough is still prevailing
MS an epidemic in and around our usually
healthy place.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12
Terms Of Advertising:

months. 81 80 per square fist insertion ara
s5 cents each subsequent insertion onf
inch Is a Sllllle.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12
FOR REGISTER.

We are authorized to announce \. Il.
Martin Il candidate tor Register of Frank
lin county. Election in August, 1874.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12

a RACY Observation-Disclosures We
have published II humorous letter from
John Fitzpatrick. WHO lives at Tupsio,
Miss. and here lie comes again with Il let.
ter enclosing one dollar. We like distur-
Dances from him OF this kind. and like his
humor so well that we publish what he
says. We want, however, to tell him that
he and Judge Swain agree precisely rs to
the world being .hat. Listen ut %iocose
John:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12
Religious.

METHODIST nrncH.-Scrvices by Dr.
Ma,hcw every Sunday ut lO1@ o'clock
p%re:Iching ut GlG o'clock; sunday SGnHo!
NJ 0 o'clock class meetings At 3 orl"rN
rravermeeting every Wednesday evening
NJ az O'Clock. All are invited t" attend
\ CHRISTIAN CnuRcn.-PreaclinG every
I'd Lords Day, ut Dccherd, ty Rev D. NJ
r. Smiths0n.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. $. o. Wood. Pastor. Services loA'
N. and early candle lighting every SAT-
bath.
BAPTIST CHuRcn.-Rcv. Az. Dix, Pas
tor. Services every Sabbath. 10 A.M.
4 TRINITY CHURCn.-(Episcopal)-R KEY:
j. l.. Parks. Rector. Services III A. Miami
81 p. NJ. every Sabbath.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12
Cumberland Lodge 1853, L. A. Nj

Stated meetings on Saturday nights, on
or before the full moon in each month.
W. ). HOPKINS, w. NJ.
w. J.. Buckley, Secretary.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12

|'fas'.!
|re''d,l,i
Preston d
op6perb
pm Of iva
|elegr,ph,
| summary
l9 houral
Igtaiei
90
| 8 90
| . 90
| ordar,a
.idd~
Es.'rp.
, 1874-05-31

The procession arrived at tao Rosehill Gene
terry ut about half-past o'clock. The docors-
tions OF The soldiers graves r this cemetery "eso
not 90 profuso and hardly 30 beautiful as tho
year before, which WEE caused By the abaence on
tho first two days of the week OF lady volunteers
1t tho wreath and cross making
THE FLORAL DECORATIONS
here were under tue supervision OF Mrs. Jennie
Smith, uho explained to The TRIBUNE reporter
that this apathy On the part OF the ladies had
1,,u]ted In tho leaving unhonored BY e1oss,
, 1874-05-31
JEWELRY.
JEWELRY.
,TE''10 !'.,( I!!''[.,]}(Y !
NOV I'LL. ES !!

ma are constantly adding to
arr large and varied stock some
aro 49, novelty in Rich Jewelry,
bracelets, Chains, Engagement
R{ngs, Fine Watches, Wedding
silver, Rich Table Ware, Etc,
Ftc. which we shall at all
times take especial pleasure in
showing to any one, whether
thew desire to purchase or not.
, 1874-05-31
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.

10 to 4O-acce tracts On tho limo Of this Road
between Seventieth-st. and South Chicago.
Also Lots nnd Blocks in South Chicago, for
sale by CHACE & ABELL,
1874 DearbQrn=Bt,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03
General News.

The House Appropriation Committee inquired
Yesterday into the contingent fund OF the Depart
men.s and the alleged use of horses and carriages
by officers at the public expense.
LONDON, Feb. Later dispatches show that
there were 81 Parliamentary elections last week,
resulting i'll the retuIn OF 70 Liberals aud IL on
servatyes Additional returns show no gaiu5 for
either party.
The Attorney ior the Post-oiicc Department
has rendered opinion that Post masters violate
the laws Of the United States in appearing before
the Courts In answer TO summons, 10 pro oiuce
letters MS testimony IN their possession ior delivery.
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue, after
consultation with members of the Civil Service
and Ways and Means Committees OF tie Douse,
has reduced the clerical and other force Oh his bur
reau, by the discharge OF Il persons 1T an annual
saving of S2l $40
A controversy between Henry 5. foote and
| JrHsison Davis, by means of published "cardS,
| has resulted in statement by Footc that l!e ia
prcpnrcd to meet the responsibility OF h'N attlck7
ON Davis, "either in public discussion or upon
| the field Of honor.
| James NJ. Harvey, eX. Governor Of nsns, " IS
elected L. s. Senator, to succeed Caldwell. " the
Legislature OF that State, yesterday. The v'ie
stood: Harvey, 10; Plumb, 20; Sinlons, Il: oto'
rsr, Robinson, 4; 5uoddy, Fenton AID Kice,
each >: DAVIS. Valentine and Anthony, each J.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03

DoN CARLOS AND THE CUBANs.-We hope
the report that it is the purpose of Don Carlos
in case he becomes the King of Spain to sell
the island of Cuba is true, because it is the on
ly sensible proposition which any SPan,arHI PamifI
possessions In the Antilles. But we fear 1t is
not true. As Mrs. Micawber used to say IN
her own and her husbands extremity. 81 will
never desert Mr.. Micawber," so all good
Spaniards" declare that Spain never will yield
the possession of Cuba, and they say it with
an junction that Mrs. Micawber, with all her
devotion, could not equal. That Don Carlos
should be so much wiser than his generation
seems impossible Herald.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03
s'oppssgsa sgEa q WhSiss.a,o q kossSs n y ss0ur

ST. Louis, January 3l.-As the train on the
Iron Mountain Railroad, which left here al q 10
this morning, came Ia sight OF Gad's Hin Station,
one hundred and seventy miles below this city,
at 430 this afternoon, II was signaled to stop
side track. A. the train stopped Conductor AL
fred stepped of to ascertain what was the matter
when he was confronted by a man wearing a
mask, aud pistol was placed to his head, and he
was marched oil. The engineer, fireman, mail
agent, express messenger, and other train men,
were then seized by live masked aud heavily
armed men, and also placed under guard The
robbers then went through th8 train and took from
the passengers $4,000 and large amount Of
jewelry. They also took from Adams Express
about 81 600, and rifed the mails The robbers
then lett In southcrly direction, and after the
release OF the train men the train started south
The robbers lett a note ON the train, which is
| now In the possession of Conductor Alfred. The
| follow ing Is copy: "The south-bound train on
| the Iron Mountain Railroad was robbed here
| this evening by five heavily armed men OF --
dollars. The robbers arrived at the station few
minutes before the arrival OF the train. and ar
| rested the agent and put him under guard. They
| then threw the train on switch. The robber'
were all large men, none OF them under six lee
| tall They were ali masked and started III
southeriy direction alter they had robbed thu
tram. All were mounted On fine blooded horses
| There is a he'll OF an excitement in this part o
| the country" IRA A. merrill.
| The robbers offered no violence to any one oi
the train, and did no harm to the tram men.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03
DAILY GAZETTE.
No, the Constitutional Betrayers
FoRyEY ANo MCCLURE Born "GIaANrIc
JAILuRES."

II i, really amusing TO witness the DISTORTIONS
that the Philadelphia Radical Ring evinces at the
situation in which it finds itself now that the great
m,ss OF the hon 7oter OF both parties arr a'ray
ed Jiinst rs ffauts.
Bat the best oi the Joke is in ie vain efforts the
R,iical paper, are making TO get their readers to
believe thtt such Republicaus as are opposed to
corruption und fraud, ara about to hand the Re
nublican party over TO The Democrats. Certainly
tbe honest people will not object to the Democrats
managing the CITY, ii, by the transfer, the evils
complained Of agc eradicated.
II seems 10 us that it is too late to reproach
torney AMI Mcclure with being a. constitutional
betrayers," since the constitution Was adopt
el by over one hundred and fifty thousand major
iy A, well term all those who voted ior ii ''con
stltutional bctraycrs' lhe same patty that en-
leayored to drlest it is now endeavoring to elect
slokIey Mayor We shalt see how they succeed.
But 10 show how the Radical pless treat the case
and their feeling toward the distinguished leaders
nt whose beck and call they have heretofore FIRE
queuty yielded the most willing compliance we
insett lho following from the Telegraph, Of yester
day evening
"u ls only asked OF Colonel Mcclure and his
SeC0uutI thdI li,N Oh oSiSio '''S Pec'AS
m their true characters that Is, not as Coustic
uonal Eciormcrs, but "a Constitutional betrsyeis
and d6org mixers; 4s mere politicians OF consider
uhis ncu,d lorcr, aud o NJ moral force whatever.
Tneir political lives have boeu gigantic failures
y because they have heon itl~e to every party with
which they Wutv ls,naHted md because they have
prei4rred 10 rain II noi rrrnitted to rule. lhey
ars ttyIns nnH - lu t.,A Ii publican party, aud
cyerv uns should undcl stand this. In theis dis
qpponusut ani IA their sei 'h ambition thry DO
not even respect ia, uwh iii tnhood, lor thej are
n wiling 10 play tbs Clt5-pHw % draw the ohcial
ID ,bestunts from the iitc tpt The munchin- OF the
III Democrats. The upps ut The latter now l5 that
WI Mcclure will draw uit enough votes f.oin the Rt'
pahlclu party to alI to their own to secure Es
publican det5at AMI They argue that, once defeated
by this trick they, the Democrats can at othel
elections themselves defeat It singlehanded All
those Republicans IN itvur ol handtug Pennsylva
81 MIA aud Philadelphia over to Democratic rule vii
VI accordingly vote for Colonel Mcclure Tor Mayor
aud all those who are not and want not the mere
promise OF reform. hut reform ITSELF Will vote To-
81 William 5. Stokey.'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03

A Deputy U. $. Marshal arrived at Louis.
will on Sunday night with five KuKlux, ar
rested in Henry county, Ky. While on the
way TO Louisville, on a steamer an alleged lea
der in the outrages, named Wm. Smoot, raaGe
hi' escape.
The working time of the mea emp loyed in
the Pennsylvania Railroad shops at ltoona
WAS increased yesterday TO nine tors daily,
1t will he increased to ten hours on the lst OF
March.
The banking houae Of VIM. Lloyd Y Co, Of
Altoona, which suspended last October, resumed
business yesterday.
The public debt statement for February 1st
shows decrease of 81 ,8l5. 5ll
What State is round on both ends aud high in
the middle Ohio.
What is the keynote OF gocd breeding? /
natutal.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03
Hon. Amasa VI alKer appeare yerterday be-

Hon. Amasa " alKer appeare yerterday be-
orthe House Committee on Banking and Curren-
cy, y,andOpposed all sohemsslooking 10 expansio"
ofthe currency. He contends that the currency
is now redundant 10 the extent of annihilaiing
our export trade aud injurius all our great in
teres.s, especially the agricultural. He states that
the labor in the manufactured cotton goods has
increased since 1860 so per cent? but this not
to the advantage OF the laboring classes, who
have t, pay - per cent, more than in lo6C
for the expenses ofliving, The enhanced cost o
production has transferred our entire trade In
cotton goods with China to British hands,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03
Resolutions of Respect.
BRAxDYwINE LoDGE RO0M, J
.iuuuarv n # 1874


We the undersigned Committee on Confidence.
would submit the following report
WHEREAS. it hath pleased the all wise God. in the
dis pen atiun of his Providence, to remove from
by ieathour respected and beloved Bro'her. George
W. Steptoo, thereby reminding US that in the midst
OF life in death.
Therefore. R,eoiUct That while we would with
becoming reverence and submission. acknowledge
the power that has smiten, yet it il with feelings OF
deep regret and vorrow We have parted with our
Brother. and we sincerely sympathise with the at
lict9d flmly in this heir sld bereavement trust
ing that tte hand that has sntten will sustain and
comfort them; may they not sorIow, as those tnat
have no hope. but lock to their Heavenly Father,
Who has told u that he Will is n Father TO the
TathcrIoss a Hus, and to the dow
Rssotced That in the death of our Brother the
community has 10 4 r. sreotci citizen and Brandy
wine Lodge, No. l.. / U. U. f., a beloved and an
esteemed member
Re-oigeI. That in token Of re-pcct TO thc -nenory
of our deceased Brother. the Charter and Emblems
Of the Order he draped mourrin- for the space o
three months.
5'eso vi, That a copy Of these resolution, be en-
tcrei n the minute q thi' Lgdse, anu co]y sen
Atte.t, SAMUE Ell YOUNG. 7. Il,
JOHN q SrIRLI%G Committee
ANDREW tLEMIN Nc.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03
The Shin Carpen,ers' Strike.

rRiLApELPHrA, February THE ship car
penters aud caulkers now on strike have deter
mined 10 make direct contracts ior repair OF
vessels rs well as building. They guarantee that
III work shall be done i'll first class manner, rs
l4ey are composed of skilled mechanics Of every
snip gard IN the city. Their oife- is as follows
B.il. toi material to be presented as purchased
without adding profit to the same wages four
dollars per day, as orncrs have been paying
Ieret1fJra to the nru7 o'ely article used to DC
geighed OF measu.,l Il captains or owners, and
lOthing CHARGED In, " hat 4squlrely and honest
II used.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03
severe Cold weather.

CONCORD, n. Il, Feb o.-Tbis has been the
coldest morning of the season At Lancaster
the thermometer indicated 46 degrees below
zero at Canaan, Sc; at Franklin, 80; At Meri-
ditbville, 80; at Lake Village, 81 at Bradford
50. and in this city "A degreee, below lero.
The temperature is now moderatiag The bare
meter is unusually high.
BosToS, Feb. AT seven . u'elcck this mora
ing the Thermometer changed fiom zero 10 ,
degrees above.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03
Locomotives Chained.

At Summitville, twelve miles from Middle
town, n. y, ons hundred employees OF the New
York, Midland and Oswego Railroad have
~ohained the locomotives 10 the track spicked
the switches aud tore up the track, and they say
they will allow no more trains to pass until ARE ,
ars OF wages paid. The employees OF the Midland
l.. Il. at Elensille haye also struck on account
OF the non payment OF their wages have seized
the road at that place and sp,kea the switches,
and the turn liable.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03
Another Cuban victory.

Mail adyices from Cuba give details of the
capture and execution of .he Spanish Colonel
M0ntanor. The Colonel was conveying train
with GOO men, when the force was attacked
and dispersed, the train taken and Montanor
captured He was marched by General Gomez
to headquarters and soon after shot. The
Spanish soldiers captured near Puerto Prin-
cine have also been Shot.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03

Colonel Benjamin f. T., ans, ot Charleston, 5
whose death was recently announced was well
Known in the South during Tie war, as the printer
|oI all the paper money issurdb by the Coniederacy,
lhe destruction by General sherman OF his press
h at Columbia, swept away III uight the hard
wings OF many years, but with c6araeieristic
|nergy he resolved TO rebuid hi broken fortunes,
knd lived 10 see success crown his Efforts. At the
Fme Of his death he held a number OF honorary
/ ufiices, ana was connected with nearly all the
bubllc cnterptsea of Charleston.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03
.s.k Robbed by Mask cd Msu.

While D. d Williams, cashier Of the First
National Bank of Connuetvll!e, Pa, was writing
at his desk on Sunday evening lac heard a
rap at the side door. lie opened it, when two
masked robbers rushed in, bound dnl gagged
him, and made off with $44 600 Ct the banks
funds, including $50 900 in United State bonds
and Sl4 600 in currency. Williams was
found yesterday morning IN an unconscious
condilion but he recovered in about two hours
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03

A saug Of robbers who have been stealing
from the cars Of the Midland aud Central Rail
road of New York, have been captured by the
authorities OF Madison county. Quantities o.
stolen goods have been found in their posse ssion
Several employees of the road are said to be i'm
plicated.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03

GEEEI's RoNDsMEN.-Mr 4. Deylin, surety OF
lue fugltve Genet, at New York Ton the grand
lrrenY indictmentj, made application to the Court
pt Common Pleas to set aside the Judgment ior-
betting the recogniaauce, on saturday. Judge Da-
|e, rendered decision denying the application,
loliing that the prisoners escape from the sheriff
ia no way Affected the right of the surety to appIe
end and surrender him on the present undertake
lng The surety on his bail bond took the risk OF
fyerY escape, or iuducement TO escape, on the
part Of the pIisoHer.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03
Queen yictoria.s Youngest Daughter.

sutor 10 the hand OF Princess B,atricr, 'hc
youngest daughter OF Queen Victoria. is said 10
nave appeared lie is young German Prince, a
cousin OF Prince Louis of liezsie. and an oihcer
in the German navy. Pncess Beatrice was born
in April 1851, and is consequently not seventeen
years old Her eldest sister, the Princess Royal,
was married to the Crown Prince Of Pruss ia
when only q little over seventeen years of age.