davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-01-24
HERES MY MOTTO !

HAVING determined. this lsi day oil
IL October, 1873. to sell positively Tor
CASH, reqses, all persons in my oeo'
iovome forward and settle all old ac'
cOeDts and oblieea
WM. T. LEMEN.
ShePherdssown.
Oci4 u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-01-24
A short Rosuance.

Into the arid atmosphere Of politics
and bread and butter sometimes comes
a bit of romance of melting sweetness:
Of such is the story of two lovers and
a remorseless father, as it has been told
by Bostouian, must Of course be true.
Ten years ago beautiful young Bos-
ION girl was sent to the Vermont hills
to arrest, if possible, the indications OF
approaching consumption. She recov,
cred her health, and meaatime inflicted
a cureless wound upon the heart OF an
intelligent and well educated young far
mer's SON. Unlikn Lady We're de We're
she did not scorn his timid affection,
but returned it heartily, referring him
to her father. That additionally unro-
mantle parsonage wouldn't hear of it.
Never-r, never-r, shall base mechanic
wed my child |!
The young man retired, went vest
and made large fortune, and the Young
woman married the man presented by
her father. She went to live in France;
her husband died in two years, and her
parents also dying, she remained abroad.
The memory of her first romance faded
with her as with its object, who, though
unmarried, was too busy making money
for tender thoughts. Last year bis bus
mess took him to Europe, and one
night found him on little steamer be-
tween Marseilles and Leghorn. A storm
came up, and lady, who had risen
from her seat on deck to go below, was
thrown overheard by sudden lnrch OF
the vessel. The base mechanic jump
ed after, and though in the dark the
eteamer drifted away from them, they
clutched providential Plank and float
ed until they were picked up by another
vessel. During the night, in the cold
aud darkness, they discovered in each
other the loved and lost Of other years.
The old feeling came back in that fearful
hour, and on their arrival at Malta they
were married. End of the poetry.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-01-24

ST Ar rL1NG'
BUT TRUE.
EFFECT OF TIE PANIC.
NEW GOODS. NEW PRICES.
THE LARGEST STOCK
Merchant Tailoring Goods,
that has ever been received at the estab.
lishment Of
j. ID. SW ARTZ,
North. west Corner Public Square,
II huEhS " W N, VII.
0A' no. cAsslmERs,
VESTINGS.
OVERCOATINGS,
OF ALL GRADES.
SUITINGS IN EVERY STYLE;
Pants Goods in Great Tarieiy.
vESTINGs WITHOUT NUMBER.
Call at The old Stand where you can
have a
SPLENDID LINE OF GOODS
10 select from. Every Carmen.
GUARANTEED TO FIT.
and to be made in the most substantial
manner.
The Best OF Trimmings used and sat.
isfsctIon warranted in every thing you
buy from mo. Call and examine for
yourself.
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
always on hand Of the
LATEST MODES,
and suitable TO all tastes.
Do no, forget the place be sure you
are right and then walk right in.
J. ID. SWARTZ,
Fashionable Tailor,
Northwest Corner Public Square,
Hagers.own, Md.
Oct ls 1y
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-01-24

The AWFUL FATE OF SIR JOHN
FRANKIIN's PARrr.-It is well known
that in his great sledge journey in search
of the relics Of Sir John Franklin, Capt
Hall made distressing discoveries, which
he resolved never to give to the light as
long as Lady Franklin should live. On
his last departue from Greenland in the
Polaris he intrusted all his important
documents to Mr. Smith of Tessuisak.
From them it is now ascertained that
Capt. Hall made the sad discovery that
Franklin and his party were reduced to
the dire necessity of eating each other.
The fact of this discovery would have
added still greater tame to Capt Hall
He kept the secret from Lady Franklin;
but now that the tender and heroic ex-
plorer rests under the same dreary skies
with the lost Franklin, the most unhap-
py secret has come to light.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-01-24

DUTOMAG Cemen.
E. Shafer's.
DUGGY and Waggon Rims q,
ID E. Shsfer's.
WOOD Saws and Saw Bucks al
w E. ShaIer's.
MEAL s'''' at E. sA.1.....
GOAL Holds and Coal Shovel. at
u 4. Shsfer's.
i E. Shafer's.
PORCELAIN Lined Pans a.
Z. Shafer's.
QPIRIT Levels at
u E. Shafer's.
QHOvELS aod Forks at
s. E. Shafer's.
WORSE Shoes and Horse Nails at
M f. Shafer's.
MEAT Hooks at
x1 E. Shafer's.
DUTcHER Knives at E. sh.,.,,.
BLACKSMITH Vices a.
ID +. Shsier's.
DOUBLE Barrel Sho, Guns at
ii L. Shafer's.
powDER Fl''k' at r s,.,....
DOUDLE Shot Pouches al
ID E. Stafsr's.
y f. Shafer's.
EILES and Rasps Of all kinds at
E. Shafer's.
HlGYPTIAN Hair Coloring. a,
u Billings Drug Store.
QALAD Oil in bottles. al
y Billings Drug Store.
uELMBOLD'S Ca,swba Grape Juice
II Pills, a, II. NJ. Billings'
Drug Store.
TOT Of choice Stationery. at
II H. NJ. Billings Drug Store.
NARPE Oil Cloihs and Mating. a,
Ia Rickard & Welshsns'.
JpHE Winchester Buck and Sheepskin
4 Gloves and Gsun,le,.s. al
dec l3 Lloyd Liekliders.
mHE Arctic Oyershoe and Rubber Shoe
I a, Lloyd Liekiider'.
AIDES Kid Foxed. Buiioned, and
IL Glove Kid Shoes. al
Lloyd iicklieer's.
HAGERSTOWN AImsnscs for 1874.
III a, Barnharis Book Store.
UYMNALS. Common PRAYER, Books
"a OF Worship, Peslms and Hymns. BIZ
bles, festamen,s, &c.. for sale at
Barnhart's Book Store.
0ENTS Gauzs Undershiris, 81
" Rickssd Il Welshsns'.
WARTSHORN'S Psien, Spiipg Shade
"a Roller, The bes, patent out. ..
Barnhart's.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-01-24

DIAPER Collars iu good style. ct
II Barnharf's Boob Store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18
GO0DALL, NELSON g. PERKINS
STEAMSHIP LINES.

EXFA The ELEGANT and FAST SAIL
= ING STEAMSHIPS of this Line
will sail regu ulary, as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18
DR.. J. w. OLIVER,

"OMQsOPATHIST. Office and residence,
II brick building, east side of Spring ST.
between Court and First streets, Los Angeles.
0 lie lX-IY-2I 4.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18
j. n. MCKEE, M. ..

DHYSICIAN & GEON OFFICE.
i No. Spring street, opposite Temples
Bank. RESIDENCE - First street, between
Fort and Hill, Los Angeles, Cal. mrl8-tf-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18
LINES OF TRAVEL.
Anaheim Branch.
LOS ANGELES & SAN PEDRO
Railroad and Steamers.
IMPORTANT CHANGES.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
LEAVES LOS ANGELES:

On and after MONDAY, November ID, 1874,
aud until further notice, trains will run every
dnY follows.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18
gos Sasrles aerald.

.,OtFlCE-zHeraId Steam Book and job
rntlng House, Spring street, opposite the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18
K. q. WISE, M. D.,

GRADUATE OF JEFFERSON
~ Medical College, Philadelphia. Office
in Ian Franco Building, Main street. Office
hours, from to lO12 A. NJ, and from Ia to 5
p NJ.
Obstetrics & Diseases OF Women Speciality.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
r. II. CHASE, M. D.

AtURGEON AND PRACTITIONER OF no.
- meopathy. Office, rooms L. 2 and 3 in Per-
ry e. Riley's new building. Office hours from
Ito ii A. NJ, to 3 and Z TO 9P. IL.
n6- Special attention given to diseases oil
women and children. octgtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18
Orange Grove Encampment, No. 81, |. o. o. +.

.,.lS<<u,sa,,,.as. r.. REGULAR MEETINGS held on
%SAz the Second and Fourth TUES
7sss>ssstssl- DAYS of each month at IA p. NJ
Sojournlng Patriarchs in good
standing are cordially invited TO attend.
q. II. MATFIELD, C. p.
A. w. HUTTON, Scribe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18
DR. NJ. s. JONES.

1 L1ORMERLY OF ST. LOUIS, MO,
f1S@A Il has located i5Los Angeles where
v6@gSa he will give his Special attention to
diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
OFFICE; Spring St., opposite Temple Block.
fph2nff--O
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18
Or. l.. Dexter Lyford,

l. No. IL, Downey Block, Los Angeles,
California. Office hours-9 to II A. NJ; to 8
and to SP. M. a. ap23-tr-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18
SOCIETY NOTICES.
|. O. o. r.

.,,s,x.s.-.s.fs,. AngeIita Lodge No. 1875, 4. o.
sAz a. F.-Regular meetings of this
- Lodge are held every MONDAY
evening at o'clock at odd Fell
lows Hall, Downey Block. Visiting and So
journing brothers in good standing are in
vited TO attend. LJSMITH. N g.
h. "A. PREUss, Jr. r. S. aug
, 1874-06-05
NEnlilA w, Widows.

Tie following III voritable petition aignad by
ai1toen maids OF the Town OF Charleston. 8. G.,
aud presented to hia Excol'onoy Gov. Johnson,
or ti,at province, in the your 1855: "Tho humble
petition Of all tho maids whose names are usl-
dorwritten:
"WuEREAs, Wo the humble petitioners, nre
at present In worry melancholy disposition Of
mind, considering how MI the baeholofs ara capti-
yMsed by widows, aud ctr moro youthful
charms negleutod; in conaogucnce Of this our
request III that your Exoellenoy will, for the
future, order that no widow prenume to marry
any young man till tho maids are provided for,
or TO pny each Of thon lluo for ndtiafaction for
Invading our Hhortiost and likewiHe tine to be
laid ou Ali suoh bachelors as sllall be married. TO
wldowa. The great disadvantage 1t Is to i'll maids
is, that tho widows, by their forward oarrlnEos,
do snap I'D tho young nlelt. md to haye the Vau-
ity to thinlt the}r morita beyond ours, which is
great Imposition on us, who ought to have tho
proforonce. THIS is Aumby recommended to
your Excellenoys consideration, aud hopo you
will permit no further insults, And wo poor
maids. in tluty-bound, will ever pray"
, 1874-06-05
THE CAMP-MEETIN1.

Tho General Camp Meeting Committee Of tho
Methodist Episcopal Church, Chicago District,
mot yesterday Oh the Camp-Gronnd at Deg
PLANES, for tho purpose Of organizing for tho
coming soaHon, fixing tho date Of the summer
canlp.mecting, and for other business. The
Committee is composed Of ono minister md ono
1aymnn from each church in the Chicago District.
Eighteen were present yesterday, mailing simply
Oh average delegation. Presiding Elder 4. O.
and ox-Ald. Daggy as Secretary. -Four vacancies
IN tho poard OF YruHtoes OF tho amp-Grouul
Association occurring, tho Committee proceeded
to fill them by ro-oleotng ]. e. kennicott, Will
lam Wheeler, and Charles Busby; and, In place Of
H. F. Clough, resigned, Solomon Thatcher wa
elected. Several OF the city clorgy woro preBont
at the rnootiug. resolution was adopted fix
ing tho tilne for commencing canp-moetiMg at
iAIonilay Aug. II, and closing 1t Saturday, Aug.
29, thus avoiding the voxed questions connected
with Sunday camp-meetinge by having no ueot-
:1ng on Sunday.
! < long dobate took plnco in regard to q roso-
auton looking to the solling Of tho prosent
grounds, and the selecting OF q moro eligible site
anywhere hotween Evanston and Racine, on the
lake shore. The resolution failed by two votes
pnly. Most Of tho city. members voted tor
The resolution. While the country delegates
generally opposed 1t. It ia . pretty general
opinion. however, that tho time is not far dis
CANT when tie proaent site will 10 abandoned.
The promtso8 wore found to be in frstrate uon-
Hilton. Areaolution was adopted thanking the
daily pRpcrs for fa1ors shown tho Camp Ground
Association during the past year. Tho city mcm-
pors OF the Committee returned on tho b:10
tain.
, 1874-06-05

had tako1. AID. Cullorton thought tho
tlntioH Of onch ahould DO defined by tho Council,
and movo1 TINT Tho 1ueRtlon DO doforrod till
Mu1ldny afternoon, wllon DIr. JRmioHon wonl.t
havo l,is atatemont rontly. Tho motion prevailed
and tho Committee adjourned till Monday.
BOARD or roL1oE AND FIRE
Tic Donrd Of Police and Firo Commissioners
mot AZ ,stial yostnrtiny aftornoon. Present.
Commissioners Sheridan, AyarH, Ktokko, arl
Nono. Tho first cnao brought bofore tho 1,oard
was TINT Of Patrick II. MoOabe. cl,argod with nb-
sonttnE litnAolf from duty without pormiason
from lila superior ollioor. IIo was found guilty
and Ilnod tiroo days pay. Thomas j.. Culkin
is n1omber of Engine House No. 1, and, fires
bo,rg quite dull, llo found a1nslBomont n "ma-
llciotsiy gossping about the Foreman and Az
BIstant Foromhn OF his Company, nnll
was so charged by thom before tho
board, who found him guilty, aoyoroly rorri-
mantlod him aud sentenced him to forfeiture
Fire Marshal Bonner eubmittod his monthly
report, which contained, among many other
items Of interest, tic following faota /:
The Fire Department. now has 18,G00 foot Of
rubber hoso, Of which II, 600 III cnrbonizod rub
bor, $3.50 fcot "Btar hoso, 300 foot "Grn,,tto"
hose, 2B0 foot IN Y. H." hose, and 700 feet I'M
known; Of loathor hose thoro iB 8,100 foot !;
thoro aro 20 onginoH, Of which "a nro III h good
condition, arc " fatr," "poor," and II bid |"
during the mouth haye bcen int turod.
, 1874-06-05
WEST INDIANA STREET.

"EE34 INDIAN II NI1tGG1s
An adjourned meeting Of proporty-ownors on
Vest Indiana strcos, who arc Interested in the I'M
provomont Of that thoroughfaro from Noble to
Ioyne street, was held last evening at Tammnny
Hall, corner OF Lincoln aud West Indiaua
streets, and was quito largely attended. Justfco
Ecully presided, and Mr. Dixon acted aH secro-
tary.
The Committee appointed as the previous meot-
Ing to confer with tho Donrd Of Public Works
concerning the curbing aud paving Of tho street.
reported tint tho Commissioners conld do tho
work cheaper than it could bo done BY private
contract, but that 1t would take great doal more
fnent would have to be paid before the
work was commenced, whereas tho private con-
tractor would not ask for his money until tho
Improvement waH finished. The Committee rec-
qmondol TINT the contract bo giyon to Mr. Do
boon signed By majority of the properly
owners.
! At this point considerable noisy discussion
Hrose, fow pBrsons claiming that tho paving
snd su G Gayar foua eonraet oae
f4,25, and throwing cut hints tint those who
advocntod letting tho contract to the latter por-
son would DO charged 1eBs than any Of tho
ethers. This brought alr; podolyor to his his
ias' Ind offered @ It to do DO tho CO work for $3.50
knew TINT they could not got the signatures
In time. aud only wanted to have him loso the
Job. The representative Of another contracting
dopo for $3.50. Justice scully then said that il
tho people wantod the street improved
lot bir. DeGolyor go on with
the work, and AID. Quirh was substantially Of
property won't into a buck room aud voted al-
most unanimously to adhere to the contract with
Mr, DoGolyor, and tho mooting adjourned.
, 1874-06-05
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE wIND.sToRM.

LILLY " "1N0s5Ac1tAt
4 wind-storn Of abonb twenty n,ltutsa' dttra-
hon yesterday Afternoon made walking in tho
ntroct oxtrott1oly unplcauant, since tho dust waa
blown into uno's oyos fastor than handkerchief
wot1d romoyo II. It wns followed, howovor, by d
slight fa1l OF rain which cooled tho atmosphere
and compensated for tho preceding yoza-
tion. Tho wind wRs worry strong, mid
goycral Of tho gnats rushnd along with
almoBt oyo1ot!o velocity. As far rs known, It did
no tnaterial damage except I'll ono instance. This
rns tho partial demolition OF tho walls Of tho
building on tho aonthoaat oornor Of Madison aud
Market streots, formerly occupied by ii: d:
Monday morning; The upper portion Of tho front
wall, including Tho fourth and fifth story VIM
tlows, and portion Of the eIdo wall, were blown
down. tho bricks and stone trimmings being scat
tered In all drectons, covering WIN T., debris tho
sidewalk was carried Into tho area, md tho
contiguous Telegraph S1rcB woro brokon.
Fortunately no pcrson was hurt. a n'1'n-
bor OF INSURANCE. agents and workmon
to tho atlyont Of tho storm, but tho gallo boing
anticipated by tho appearance OF tho coludB,
Assistant Firo-Alarshal swonnto, who had bcen
sent for, ordorod every ono to keep ut safo dis
tance. : This admonltion had hardly boon given
beforc tho collapse occurred. THO insurance
companies expected TO count tho wallH as salvage,
they being supposed to DO, aud indeed wore,
ntont md rninjnrod By the fro, and could doubt
less llavo boon used again after Bono lfttlo re-
pairing. Their obstruction, hence, involves
loss to the oompauteH Of perhaps 900.
Tho breaking Of the telegraph wires intorfored
with communication cast and west and south
for somo tinlo, and would a1Bo havo prevented
an alarm OF fro being given from tho West Bido.
nornirors wore on tito ground ton minutes after
tho walls fell, aud at oncb wont to work to put
tho lines In order.
.Is,cro worc ono or two narrow escapes. One
kentlolnan, who waB wallting toward Market
street, was on tho sidewalk next to the building
when tho wills camo down. His Int was knocked
off, mud ho WIS badly frightened. For somo
reason or othor, no streot-cars happencd to bc
passing ut tho moment, and tho absence Of bug
Bies and other volioles In tho street happily
Rvortod aorious catastrophe.
. Thrce mon met with q narrow oHoRpo while
walking On tho Bidawalk on Monroe street, i'm
mediatoly below tho old post-Oi}lco building.
Tho i]rst gnst Of wind blow Bome debris upon
them from the roof Of tue building, which caused
tllom to stnrt into the street. Scarcely had
they stepped from tho walk, whom o sheet of iron,
Weighing some fifty pounds. was blown from tho
root, md foil upon tho spot thoY Lad barely had
tirno to yaoato. It was just big enough to have
eoYcrcd ail throo men, and, but for the warnfng
which the falling mortar gavo them, It would
without doubt havo killed overy one Of them.
The lat Of ono of tho mcu foil or az ho jumped
Into the atraet, and waB badly crushed by the
knass Of sheet iron.
, 1874-06-05

popular Lucea oncratic concert will 10 given
this evening at KingBbiry Hall, Hoolcy's Thea
tro being occupied. All tho artists Of tho COM
pa{y will asaist AZ usaal. Tho popular feature
Of tl,o concord Ia tho reduction of tho prico OF
admission to 81, reserved seats being dollnr
oxtra. This In MI Opportunity Of which tho pub.
lio will DO glad to avail itAelf.
, Tho tlorlats OF Chicago hold n meeting at
o'eloek tlis afternoon in tho Exposition
Building.
Shoot Anchor Division No. s42, Sons Of Tom
perAnco Will bo visited tonight by Hyde Park
Division $50, in body, nt teir hall in the Mari
ner's Templo, corner Of North Market and Mich
igai btroots. All momhors OF tho Order IRE
corhaliy invited to Ho prosont.
, 1874-06-05
THE CITY HALL.

THE CITY HALL. ..,
TIC City Treasurer yesterday paid 90, 900 in
xalares to city employees, and s25 600 OF tho ciys
Indebtedness.
The City Collector yesterday received unpaid
1a1os to tho amount Of sal, GOO, aud feos, from
the issuing OF llcenHos. amounting to S210.
The Committoe on Railroads will naoot ut 2
O'Clock tomorrow AFTERNOON, and tho Committee
nn Markets will noet at 3 o'clock, Monday af-
kornoon.
Mayor Colyin was In hls oiI]co but short
timo yesterday morning, feoling too unwel to
stand tho Cty.Hall pressure during the whole
day.
o The Water Collector yenterday received
"a, 2.49 from tho collection OF ronts. After
the 10th OF this month thoro will be = penalty
'4mpOHol upon all who arc In arrears Tor tAe}r
water taxeH,
Several Of tho residents of Wabash ayenuo
lOity Hall, urging upon all tue ALDERMEN they
could bntton-holo tho proprlety OF pushing
Through tho ordinance.
The Board Of Public Works hold d long and
lvoghty discussion yesterday OIL tho question
whether thoy were liable for DAMAGES s'o,l "
neuldonts on North Staso street. Mr. Pflndivillo
,reassured them by lls eloqAenoe, and thoroughly
convinced tben that thoy wero not liable.
Oity-Attornny Jameson waa too tit yesterday
to DO at the City Hall. IA his ass!stant, Mr.
Cameron, has resigned, aud Judge Merton wuR
tu l,s office but q short sine, the Law Depart.
tusnt 1as worry deserted appearance.
Some timo ago Aid. schatrner introduced q
resolution into Tho Common Council to glyo the
widow Of Officer Jacobs, who was shot while In
the performance Of hin duty, $1,000, but thu
resolution was not adopted, inAomuoh astt would
establish bud pfecclent. A. faw dayA
ago subscription lit, in behalf 81
Ms. Jacobs, was stQrtod amon9 the CITY Hall
E61niNA xaasstaat u xas Giysn 70 Nx. Sullivan,
, 1874-06-05

lie Library to visit tho new City Library Rooms,
and referred to The Judiclary COMMITTEES, t1oy
rocom1nond @ TINT the Invitation be- accepted. Tho
ohioiaI bond Of James Rowan, City Wolguer, not
,il,o GounCll some time aao nakel from Juleo
Norton his advice on the gaB question. lie gave
It, aud It was rotorrel to Tie judiciary Commits
to- who do not approve Of it, ns stated III tho
following answer:
,n.ny years @ paat, md nntler tie sanction Of tlo
various Iaw Departments Of tic city, 1t has been q
common practice for tho Council .t,. t9 make con-
, 1874-06-05
md, fishing or out by tho hair, took hor to tho

md, fishing l,cr out by tho halr took hor to tho
Aiinofy.
El'en Dovino,. a 1oslly h1tleaian, ia c!,nrgod by
m,llatto non'el olatles bailey with atee!ing
wl,oro both aro employed: sl,o will oxoulpnta
ilornclt this morning In tho ptcBenco Of Doylon
or 10 out to tho Dritlowoll.
Monday 1ast, Theodore Resting died by hid
own haud, tho Victim, Of love that was not ro-
s'Sa at No 44 West Twens7rst e streos novod sSa
tho Bamo CAUSES, made All inoffootuaf attonpt to
inlitnto Thoodoro'e example. bllo sought through
tho AGENCY Of atrycllnin to reach the doared ont,
but her s!btor prevented It, assstod by Or: Alox-
Marshflold, Bhe still lives, with prospect Of
health, ii not happiness, in tho future.
William Carroll, was terribly bonton yesterday
by a man named Andrew Macy, who threatened,
whom agnin provoked, to kll Carroll, 1hat IN
fortunate man u unwilng to 10 Killed, and In
la.nity. H!s sppoal WAS not without results, aud
bis antagonist is oncotnpRBHea by tho iron
restraints imposed on Offenders at tho Union
Street Station,
In m alteration thnt took place Mondny oyon-
Ing betweon William Roller. and Thon,aa F,,s:
Btrccts, tho lattor waB stabbed n tho loft broaHt
by tho former and seriously injured. Tho
origin Of tho fray iH stated to Aave boon tho pro-
diloetion q sorvant-girl in tho employ Of Kol-
lCE n4u GApTGBHGu 1UE tku HDulItlGu HIhlIt "AlcH
excited tho animosity OF tho assaila1lt. FuBsoy
was removed to hia houae nt No, 1ol william len
Btrcet, and physician summoned to attotid him,
who pronounced Ills injurieB mob necessarily
fatal. No arrosts.
between tho hours OF II and 13 o'clock
Wednesday night tho house OF mr.. james
Aiken, No. 1l02 Prairio avonuo, was robbed OF
about $500 worth Of iewe1ry. Tho promises
woro ontorod from the second house noxt to Mr.
Aikons', No. 1100, tho man going up to tho sky
light ont on tho roof, and down through tho
skylight Of 1902. Ho quietly entered Miss
Aiken'a room, and ridod her .butonu Of tho
towolry, and thon made. h!a e1it tho
sanae way ho entered. Niss Aikon
shortly afterwards won't to hor room,
md, finding tho bureau-drawer open and hor
1owory, GONG, gave tho alarm; Mr.; Aiken, sup,
the assistance of his next.door notghbor, Mr.
Rowley. Tho two, armed with rovolvera. search
cd tho promises, but found no ono. aubBe-
1nently they discovered tho waY tho thief gotin.
Whilst tho gontlcmon wero searching tue house.
Mrs. Aiken HnW a nun crosa tho atrcet with q
bundle III his arms from 1108, and thore il no
doubt that 1t was tho robhor with his plumber.
, 1874-06-05

Corrigan, Coronor Stephens, and Robert Kenny.
I,aBt evening Mr.. Wn1dron wnH ahnt,t 10 votca
ahead. It ronlatna to bb hcon wl,othor OIIIchgo
pooplo will Aow thomaovos To bo outdone In
contributing thoir votes md porip.,,