davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-11

Professor A. b. Smith, Of St. Louis, says
there are fully fifty thousand people in Kan
sas and Nebraska who are either now or will
shortly be in absolute want of the necessaries
OF life, and lie earnestly appeals not only to
the citizens of St.Louis, but to people of the
whole country. to send them aid in the shape
OF provisions and clothing as speedily as
possible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-11
from '.OtiiSa County.

-........... .. .f... i,.rf,,,,,,,.t I,;-,,,,,,
,. ,..,..-......... t.n,,',..n 20 ,c-,
,.' , -'J, .'t 1o,t ~ ls
... ~. yr, 1.,.. 1.~n,,.d .,r.!,, ~" " :,
..... ...... j., .',-,,., ,rEo :. ,I,',.,. Nv
,... .a,. O., rrn.yd ,rnnrd i - ~,
g.. ........I :. ,,,a,inr 100 n',ror,on w.,
,....r'rcu> psgrry carrie. one with II
... ... ...e ~. ,.,rr;Ia 10 ihn cnnnty.s,,t,
~ .-...,E.. Aoyfbjnf, Tor money
y II. ....,,n !. or tin1,.. ava ,,,;,o
... -.n. ,,....nr IVA pa,jirojs :. n G,,,o
a." ..... ,....,t,,,. .1,tI h,.n r"n,.;,dDd
~. r... '...t :. ~" .;' 1870, rnn p"
-... .., 49,, ..I9 f.. ,.,rfrr, ,h.;n ~ thnr
r..s .....a,,i,., -, Zoo n,o;nr;,,', n- LIN;
l...... .,',,.,.r,I -, % ~, - n,.a onn
- ..... -,4 81" ,'.}pt, r o ,nir y, -,
.-..... ~, ''''', al ''- in,,l,'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-11
HOnorably Discharged.

MOBILE, November lO.-Commissloner I'LL
lett rendered his decision to-day in the Wet
more case, saying there was no evidence
against the prisoners, and they were tnere-
fore honorably discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-11
suicide of a Junk.Dea,er.

ISpeCIal telegram TO the DISPATCH.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 1O.-Charles
Watson, coIored junk.dealer, committed
suicide here this evening by hanging himself.
He was found in his garnet in kneeling
position. Cause, supposed insanity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-11
Accident.

Especial telegram u the Dispach.J
PETERSBURG. November 10.--A little child
Of Mr.. T. w. Branch, inspector at MooSe's
warehouse, fell through the hatchway of a
store this evening, receiving serious if not
fatal injuries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-11
Indictment Recovered.

New YORK, November 1o.-Adolphus
Schaffer to-day recovered $4,000 Judgment
AGAINST the North and South railroad OF
Georgia for violation of contract.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-11
RESTAURANTS.
N TIE l. E ,

YETELLE, 90 -
corner of Es&&3SS
ELEVENTH AND BANK STREETS, 80 oysl.
opens lns ia as FISH Of all sorts CRABS
ss sal w vi ssa lganaiss 9ssgetSss
ts aso sELsmx sa ape a PEACHES and CREAM
supplied e wlln his ie u Ge
iardef things supplied to order. Families apo par
] lies seryeg in the finest styls,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-11
no pRINrERs. BINDERS, AND PUB,

ITO PRINTERS, BiNDEfsos 1a.fD M
JISHERS.-The subscribers manufacture ho-
TARY PRINTING PRESSES Tiss 1rGI !T Ps tSa
rs Of various descrip,ons with two or more pres
sion cylinders TO be used with type or steteosygg
and with one TO six feeders, or with rolls Oh naRs
SINGLE SIN and DOUBLE GYLIYBERRs PE 3. sioH
,YorS a AWEW sTOP CYLINDER PRESS with
Table distribution and from four ,Ss s
boos aud wood-cut work. small, Jq6e SAhS'
RAILROAD-TICkEFa and CggFgNv rIhh hp Ess
sINEf,E LARGE BAND CYLlNDEk Fa fss
and SINGLE HAND cxLIS SasFss ski!epsions,
Es nv hend.nower eight hundred impressions
her hour. Also, furnish every article TsSrgiqT n
pSEaiashPaIC PoWEk HTRsAs,pMLihs !.
snd SGhETm e. also MACHiSERY FOB ELESGnTRS0S
TYPERs ana sTEKEoTYpEisEss3:: s, SAs The above
are ali manufactured on our own ,nafsrfsi NM
nnr personal supe rYision, OF lns Ds sent an, an
/ work1nanslip'i taa 1i.-,s'tss n. HOE i Co.
/ plicaton. {, O and Al Gold street, Ne,
4 HManI,fartorIes on Grand, Broomes shefli
and Columbia streets, New YQEki an lss-9s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-11
s,alifornia Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 10.--ln the SAFE
place on saturday next, Thad. Stevens Is the is
t third Alpha Henry, Harwood Hubbard, ap q
Heck Hecking selling in field.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-11

.,,.,,. n TIE BAY AND DAMAGE TO THE
NJ, a., :. sunday morning the steamer
w. =" !AG orb River line, came into COLI
.n, 49," I OFT Carroll during the fog, and
'-.r-n ,' ~" considerably damaged. The
NJ. ,t. vas Within thirty feet of Fort Car
.yg,,l ,,'lT That slight obstruction TO her
9. NJ. =, "'u'u 'esecn by the man at the wheel,
aggl. = T. 'He great density Of the fog.-BQl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-11

Ya -IE dhoAXth NOT DEAD Ysr.-The New
p!luiin,," o'" OF Monday amused Itself by
story -, "IoIc page full of an absurd
:A.G yT@ '%u' al imaginary escape of wild ami.
81 li,oG'a 'Av Central Park menagerie, and
sllgg.s r. y >~he: in consequence in the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-11
--latest FOREIGN NEWS W 8.
France

PARIS. November i2.--In consequence Of
nls royalist and clerical opinions, III. Chaif-
fard, the newly.appointed professor In the
school Of, Medicine in this city, was pre-.
vented from giviDga lecture BY the students.
VINO drowned his voice by their Dproar,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-11

I, l, J,~zLtliD-The Chicago division of the
il liz 'H', w., ONO railroad, by which means
!.er,r ' ..lHe Baltimore will be directly con-
El,;>,"'INth nicigo. the new route places
lyrf r''' ~ miles nearer Chicago than New
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-11
Jamaica
pAKaGE FRoM rur r-.Lnr urn...,,

f01 HOH TIE LATE HURRICANE,
KINGSTON, JAMAICA, November 1O.-The
hurricane OF the 9th instant swept through
portland and st. AIMS with great severity.
among the vessels damaged was the Ameri.
can brigatiBe Helen in st. Ann bay,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-11

Ristbp Cummins's Successor.
LOUISVILLE, November 10. 1.-The Eplsco i,al
Convention for the diocese OF heD.ucky
meets here tomorrow to elect an assistant
bishop in place of Bishop Cnmmi,ls,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-11

Among the articles tor sale are some Of the tinest
WATCHES known In Europe ana A oia.ipG IF n
n NJ hams Pateck Phipe. jules Emory Quarter
second David Taylor Fayet,e sIatt ,;m
ns IN" numerous to mention; magnlnce9t
nIAsnoSDs in settings Of rare and sqSy Xo sSd
manship BUTTONS, -, ofRfNG a;u
s9 Rita sE h ToPaz, BLsUopsT0NE, ONYX
fEAKL, G9hP greaft ma nste ss1s
o. Oh nn sci CT ETS: OPERA, VEST, GUARD, and
cSHHaTELAiNE CHAINS: a very fine i 1871 OF
SHIRT aud SLEEYE-BUTIoSs, Tins, L SSxn
isnS AfHARMs, and many other articles OF EW :
Ei Do not forget the place. The greatest
pf11suAs ' i. A. WINSTOCK'S Loan Once,
- z Fourteenth street.
o,1m under Exchange Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-11
FAIR.

EA1R.-The ladies of Broad-Street Me-
Il thodist church VIII continue their FAIR dur
ing this week, and have on hand for sale some
beautiful FANCY ARTICLES: also REFRESH
MENTS OF every kind, and hope to have a call
from their friends.
OYSTERS served In every STYLE no 0-4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-11
Ir II wunss Ip NAY CONCERN.

Tsks aotace that on he Sd day Of Oeseg1sssrs
1870 sba apply 10 the Ghsneasy 1aass W s,1
,ars RI T,an Frseiand deceased, 10 pay ever ~ sT
as guardian d John Freena NE ss KIN q bs sh
joan I'm the sale Of eertata tobacco De.
ING nv Ike yiN OF he said John grseana
10 his said sisa :, sa az s,s,s 81
50 sseSassJi IN which quail 30
a s s1aAa"' - - IEAs1i0LDTtlfAALes,
Guardian Of John Frseland. W sotsa -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-11
RICHMOND, YogE RIVER AND CHESAPEAKE,

. FREIGHT TRAIN, Tor through freight only,
leaves Richmond daily Mondays excepted) al
Point that deliver freight in Baltimore early nex
morning.
FRElG HT TRAIN, with passenger car attached
for freight between Richmond and West Point,
leaves Richmond on Mondays, Wednesdays, ane
Fridays at A. NJ. Local freight recnis--. Tues
days, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
EDW. r. FOLGER,
Superintendent.
". n. BRAGG. Master Transportation ap2O
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-11
MONT PAY s. FOR A GAL K
STOVES. TKNwARE. dc.

GEORGE KLEIN, dealer in STOVES,
" IINWARE,'LAMPS, &C. Toilet Sets in every
variety. Nom Explosive OIL. Particular attention
is invited To my large and varied stock Of Parlor
Heaters, Ranges, Furnaces. Cooking-Slovcs, &c,
together with many other useful articles needed by
the accomplished housckecper, all OF the most i'm
proved Manufacture, which | will sell cheap for
cash. The public is invited TO call and examine my
assortment OF LAMPS, embracing every conce iva
bic style, from the cheapest in the mar ger TO those
of The most exquisite workmanship and beauty OF
design. If you wish to purchase on Tive iustament
nlan call on GEORGE KLEIN,
6l2 aud 611 Broad street,
oc 2S-1m Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-11
RAILROAD LINES.
s R W M % 80 g ID g

II
Ss ~ W M 10 - % -
RICHMOND TRANSFER COMPANY
AND
GENERAL RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE.
THROUGH TICKETS to all points NORTH,
SOUTH. EAST, and WEST vta railroad and
steamship lines
Tickets to and frota all points in Europe ria
Cuuard Line.
RATES SAME AS AT DEPOTs.
Passengers and baggage calfed for, and baggage
checked from hotels and residences 10 destination
on all tickets sold by us.
Latest styles Of PLEASURE CARRIAGES for
hire.
Agents on all trains to receive checks OF passel,-
gers and furnish transportation.
For correct information, through tickets,
sLEEPING-CAR SECTIONS, and STATE
ROOMS, apply at
OFFICE s26 MAIN STREET.
A. w. CARRIER
Branch ticket Office at Exchange and BALLARD /
Hotel oc ee-sn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-11
EOR BALTIMORE Sfsns
n TRI.WEEKLY Szsss.sssSsxssss
POWHATAN STEAMBOAT LINE
FOR
THROUGH FREIGHT.
TRANSFER BETWEEN RICHMOND AMI
BALTIMORE.
NO DOCKAGE CHARGED.
IS d1ANTON INSIDE LINE"

IS d1ANTON INSIDE LINE."sa5:IIaJIlz=s
NEW FAST FREIGHT ROUTE BEL WELN
RICHMOND AND PHILADELPHIA.
TRI-W EELY.
On and after OCT OBER l the splendid Iron
steamers Of this line will leave Richmond. UES-
DAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS from
Puwhatan Steamboat CoDpany's pier, corner OF
Twenty second and Dock streets. IN king close con.
necion each trip at Canton, I'D. lEast Btltimore)
with the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company for Philadelphia.
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES:
All freight by this line covered by fire and mar ne
Insurance free Of cost. No dockage charged AZ:
Richmond. Rates rs low asany other line. This
i The quickest line between Philadelphia and Rich
mOnd. 49,,
Frcights ordered by this line should be marked
Canton Inside Line,r and sent to the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore depot. philadelphia.
Frciglts received daily in Philadelphia and Rich
mond. For further information apply 10
l.. Il. TATUM, Agent
Office: Twcnty-second and Dock street, .
and Ninth aud Main streets ;.or TO
j. s. WILSON, General Freight Agent
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore K, X,
Oc g-3m Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-11
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

DOR NEW YORK The E%a
steamship WYANOkE. Captain CoUcIr, will sail
FRIDAY. November 18th. at l O'Clock 2. NJ.
Positively 30 freight received after IL O'Clock NJ.
Through bills OF lading signed, ana goods Tor.
warded with dispatch to all points north, south,
east, and west; also, to foreign ports.
Passenger communications unsurpassed.
Fare to New York, S12; sLeerage, So; round.
trip tickets, $50.
For freight or passage apply 10
u. w. ALLEN Il CO., Agents.
10 list Companys " harf, Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-11

NEW STYLES OF BOOTS ANDs
~ SHOES JUST RECEIVED-OURIE
FULL FALL SUPPLY NOW READY.-A
LADIES, MISSES, CEiLDREN'S, and
INFANTS
Peb Goat Calf, Morocco, and Brush Kid; Button
and Laced Boots; Ladies' Goat and Kid Congress;
good substantial School Shoes for misses and boys;
Gentlcmcns, Boys, and Youths Boots and Shoes
Of every description Flannel-Lined Slippers and
Buskns for cold feet. Custom work made to
order and guaranteed TO tit. Repairing neatly and
promptly done. A fine lot of Trunks, SatchelS,
and Railroad Bags on hand for sale very low. We
will not he uuderSold by any house i'll the city.
JOHN II. ROSCHEk & SON,
ocl4 500 and 81 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-11

GLOVE-KTD r&M1
IL CONGRESS CATERS and Goat@S
Buskins with low, broad heels, for old ladies' and
i splendid stock of Gentlemen's Ladies, Boys,
Misses and Children's Boots and Shoes Also,
large stock of Trunks Valises, SatcheIs, &C., at
WINGO, Elicit IL CRUMBS,
1908 Main street.
no 6 between Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-11
WATCHES. JEWELRY. &c.

TTAVING AN IMMENSE NUMBER OF
FORFEITED PLEDGE rs on hand. and being
anxious dispose of them In order to rsze the TI
neysnmS DESTROYS of purchasing FIRST-CLASS goods
i%j do Well 10 exa uine my stock before purchas-
Ing elsewhere Every article guaranteed Is repre-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-11

...I-----' fNr kIchM"Nd DlsNatch.!
- .... .E,.:.>. rs UNDER MAJOR y. II. HoTCH-
...--.....~ 30 IuR STEALING FIVE uuS-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-04
Winter Down SDuth.

A heavy snowstorm prevailed through
out Missouri and Kansas Friday last.
In some localities eighteen inches fell,
and trains were considerably delayed in
consequence. In St. Louis the snow
was about four inches deep. and loco.
motion and street travel were much i'm
peded Saturday.
At Cincinnati, Saturday, rain began
at noon and about 4 P. M. turned to
snow, which at 9 P. N. was four inches
deep and more falling.
Dispatches received at Chicago from
different points in central Illinois state
that there was the heaviest fall of snow
Friday night that had occurred for sew.
eral years. The snow was from twelve
to fifteen inches deep, and has delayed
trains on some lines of railroad.
At Louisville heavy snowstorm pre-
vailed all day Saturday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-04

being the perpetrators. ...A. c. Ferber,
chief of police Of Scranton, Pa, and Jacob
Foster and J. Il Schlaeger were arrested
yesterday charged with the murder Of Mi
chael Kearney in Scranton on the 18th ult.
The New Hampshire Republican State
has been called at Concord,
Jan. 18th. -. The propeller Ro cket, heav-
lily loaded with merchandise, was cut
through by the ice in entering the port Of
Toledo yesterday and sunk in twelve feet
Of water. One 3. c. Mitchell. of Broo K
lyn, has sued Rev. DIR. TalmadRs for SLAM
der. laying damages at $1,000. Mitchell
was expelled from DR.. Talmadge's church,
on the testimony cf the pastor,
who charged him with conduct unbecom
ing a Christian. News is received at
London Of the illness Of the Gear Of Russia,
and it is rumored that he is insane. -.
Twenty -one lives were lost on the Scot
fish coast dur ing the gale Of Saturday AMI
Sunday. The rebellion in B uenos Ayres
is nearly at an end.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-04

Capture Of Two Robbers lin Ark.>.
|. sas-"Supposed 10 be Part Of Tho
Gad's Hill Gang.
A Little Rock, Arkansas, disp.tch
says: Wednesday night last five
masked men, thought to be Gad's HILL
ers, went to country store, on the
Petit Jean river, in Yell county, about
20 miles west Of this city, shot and
killed the proprietor and robbed the
store: They then robbed trading
boat lying atthe bank of the river. The
sheriff gathered posse and started in
pursuit. The robbers separated, two
coming to Little Rock and three going
In another direction. The sheriff fol.
lowed the two coming in this direction.
and came across them yesterday morn.
ing, sixteen miles above here. A fieht
ensued, in which the sheriff was shot
and badly wounded by the robbers.
Both the robbers were wounded by the
sheriff 8 posse, captured and brought to
this city, and lodged in Jail Sunday
morning: The sheriff will probably re.
cover. The three who went in the
other direction escaped.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-04

viz England, touching at Bordeaux,
Lisbon. Rio Janiero, and Montevidco.
on their arrival at Buenos Ayres they
were most cordially received, and upon
presentation Of their credentials they
were promptly furnished with their ap.
Ro'ntments direct from the Argentine
Republic, as teachers in the State Nor.
NAL School at Parana. Miss Wade is
enthusiastic over the country and the
prospects Of the school, which will not
open unit! March. Meanwhile the
''foreigners' will devote their attention
to the requirement of the Spanish Ian
gu.ge. Miss Wade receives salary of
81. .2OO year and her passage paid.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-04

ton Committee say that all the regular
appropriation bills, except the sundry
civil, will be ready to be introduced on
the first day of the coming session.
They hope to have two or more cf
them passed before the holidays, and
all Of them through by the lst Of Feb.
ruary. The River and Harbor bill is
prepared by the House Commerce Com
mittee, and has not yet received any
attention.
WILL. RESIST THE ATTEMPT.
1t is pretty we'll settled that the Re-
publicans will as body resist the at.
tempt to re-enact the law requiring
Congress to organize on the 4th of
March.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-04
woman Charged with Burning
Her Daugh ghter to Death.
[From the New York Herald, Nov. %

From the New York Herald, Nov. 221
Yesterday afternoon it was reported
at the Coroner's Office that Carrie JAN
isch, a child 4 years old, had died from
burns which she received while in the
hands Of her mother, Isabel Janisch.
The residence Of the mother and child
was in the tenement in the rear of $50
" ashington street. Coroner Kessler
Immediately procured further informa-
tion aoout the affair. He learned from
the physician who treated the child
that her feet, legs and body were hor-
ribly burned, and that her sufcrings
before death were Of a character to
draw out the sorrow of the least ten.
der hearted. The child struggled at
times in most frightful convulsions, and
would then give way to periods Of
the most utter exhaustion, during which
she would be little more than able to
feebly sigh out the expressions of he"
pain. Just previous to her death the
poor little one endured one of the most
awful Of these attacks. Medical skill
could neither save her nor allay her
pain. During the time of her suffering
there was an intense, though quiet, SEN
timent among the people Of the neigh
borhood against Mrs. Janisch. When
Carrie was known to be dead the most
bitter reproaches and charges of the
most horrible crime were cast at her
mother. All the people declared that
the imbruted woman was habitually a
1rr1rtrorI. md lnoloro1 hn< -,
moments of drunken frenzy she was in
the habit of beating her child. There
was division Of opinion as to how
Carrie had been so fearfully burned.
Those people who charged Mrs. JAN
isch with having ill.treatcd her child,
said that it was the sole work other drink
inflamed brain to devise ways Of tortur-
ing the poor creature, so as to satisfy
the strange and disgusting desire of her
own depraved nature for the sight
suffering. Itwa charged by these peo.
pie who were so bitter in their reproach-
es to Mrs. Janisch that she had inflicted
the burns upon Carrie; that in frenzy
she had danced and rolled the little girl
upon the top Of stove. For the sake
Of justice, and with the hope that fem
mime nature cannot be SO maddened by
anything as to do such crime, it must
be stated that other neighbors of Mrs.
Janisch do not think that she killed
her child deliberately. They believe
that the woman, in drunken fit, while
holding Carrie in her arms, reeled and
fell Upon the stove, and that she was
too weak from liquor to rescue her
daughter until the the latter vas fatally
burned.
Coroner Kesslcr, having procured
these facts, issued q warrant for the ar.
rest Of Mrs. Janisch, and she was com.
mitted to the Tombs yesterday after.
noon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-04
WILL. RESIST THE ATTEMPT.
The Murder In Wubashaw County.
(From the Wabashaw. Herald.)


One week ago telegram was received
at this place by w. A. Hahn, District
Attorney, stating that John Chambers
OF West Albany, had been murdered
the night before ut his residence in that
place. An immediate investigation was
instituted eliciting the following facts,
as shown by testimony before the Coro.
ner's jury. On Sunday evening
about seven and half o'clock.
Mrs. and Miss Chambers having
retired, Mr.. Chambers was preparing
his fire for leaving over night in the
room where his daughter slept, in front
of the stove, and with his left side to.
wards the window directly over the bed
wherein his daughter was lying. lie
had been conversing with her, but was
just about to remove the light and
retire, when shot was fired through
the window heretofore spoken Of.
Mr.. c. staggered across the
room, but did not fall. He recovered
and walked to chair, calling upon his
daughter for help, and saying, ''My
God, Margaret, 1 am shot, 20 at once
for your MOTHER His daughter as
sisted him to lie down on the floor, and
called her mother, when she went at
once for assistance to a ncighbor whom
she sent for Doctor. Mr.. G. received
7 buck-shot in the left arm and should.
er and two in his left lung, passing al
most entirely through the lung. He
lived about three hours, but expired
before the arrival of the doctor. He
retained consciousness and his
senses to the last, conversing
with his friends. Suspicion
rests upon one Charles Paulson, with
whom Mr.. c. had had some1 trouble,
and who had threatened to shoot him.
Mr.. Chambers was man of about so
years Of age, and one Of the oldest set.
tiers in the town Of West Albany, where
he has resided for the past l8 or 10
years. He leaves wife and four chill.
dren to mourn his loss. Every effort is
being put forth: to discover the muir.
derer, but as yet have proved fruitless.
We trust however that ere long they
will be rewarded, and the criminal meet
such justice as awaits such an actor on
life's stage.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-04

The verdict Of the coroner's Jury
in the Empire disaster at New Orleans
is substantially that nobody can he
blamed. Her cargo was 25 tons in ex-
cess of her register, but not an over
load for steamer of her class. and the
jury could not find any cause for her
sudden sinking.