davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-16

EVANSVILLE, DeceinDer DIV eathtF
clear; mercury 2G to IS degrees. River
has ben 4 inches, with 8 feet on the
gau Down-John W. Garrett and
barges, Little Condor and barges, Tar.
ascan, Sandy. Up-Frank p. Gracey,
George Roberts, Arkansas Belle, Shan
non, Dick johnson. The Iron Noun
tain is taking coal at Newburg The
Garrett and barges lie over till to-mor-
row.
ST. LOUIS, December l5.-Arrived-
City Of Chester, Memphis. Departed
Colorado, Vicksburg; Utah, Memphis;
Lady Lee, Cairo. River stationary;
weather clear ank warmer.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20
The Bali at the Warm Springs

Let no devotct of the Statutory god
dess forget that this is the night when
TerpsichOre Will reign supreme over
the destines and ceremonies of the
Warm Springs Hote'. There will be a
brilliant and hilarious and decOrOus
party there, come what Will from the
weather store. We have already told
cur friends what kind Of party to eX-
pect. II VIII tie characterized by its
total freedom from things, events and
persons Objectionable it will c
paironiZed by the most desirable PEG
PIE of Carson, Empire and the region
round about; the hcs. music in this
neck OF gre a,eWood Will be there
1iessrs. ker>ey x Bowdcn will set odU
the sumptuousest supper that the
skilled hands of scientific cooks can
devise: and it viii be an enjoyable.
attractive, delightful reunion. Car
riages viii run from the principal
hotels
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20
A FALSE ALARM OF FIRE was rung out

A FALSE ALARM OF FIRE was rung out
by the engine house bells last evening
about quarter to O'Clock. Various
inquiries as to the cause Of the alarm
brought as many different answers. The
citizen who was disturbed in the midst
of his barber-shop devotions, his game
of chuck or his political debate. hastily
guessed that there wasn't any cause for
it; imaginative persons, being interro-
gated said they thought the fire was at
the railway station; one excitable party
was quite sure it was the Mint; sturdy
taxpayer with calm, horse-sense said he
believed it started in keyser & Eirod's
Hay Yard-and we believe he was right
the preponderance of testimony seem
ing to be in his favor. Our iremen were
out at the first tap of the bell, as usual;
but there being no confiasration, there
was 10 first water to quarrel over, no
fire-talk to blow, no disputes as to the
priority of right to the pipe. The ex-
element brought such a crowd to the
streets as surprised everybody.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20
oRMsBy HousE--eEorGE D. FRYER, rEoparEroA
ST. CHARLES HOTEL, GEO. rrFLr, PROPRIETOR

FOR CARSON " question still agitates
the Journalistic mind; and the Eureka
.Ssntue! is constrained to comment upon
the matter thuswise, namely, as fol-
lows:
The STEER state learns that a first
class Democratic organ is to be estab-
lished at Carson City. We wonder
who is to support it. There is not one
o. the self styled leaders of the Demo
cratic party in Nevada who takes and
pays for a paper Of Democratic pro-
cliyites. They will all read them, but
in the language Of General Williams
nobody pays"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20
MINING STOCK REPORT.


"a Ophir So, 50, 90
ESQ Gould X Curry 23a,, -. 23Ts, - bj
1850 Best De.cher 2i-T. 2l%,2 u. IL.
3i5 Savage 81, s.. SIX. 81
$50 Chollar 81, 81, g X, 81
275 Hale X Norcrcss ~. 4sI, 40. ~ bj
2735 Crown Point 50. 6u. $50 50
30 Yellow Jacket 90. o.. 81 y, % b30
ESQ Imperial II =. II, II, 49,.
1910 Empire Mill liz, 14l lia. b}0
500 q Ii Quartz q
Cos kentuck lS4. 10, 49,.
so Alpha IS, lsh, Isl.
9i5 Belcher SO, 81, y. So.
Hos Confidence &c, q. IS, u
ESQ Con Virginia I59, 100, 1863 b3j
$50 Sierra Nevada =. So, 9 b3
60 EXcAequer go. 255, 20
lis Seq B5icler 10
Se5 Overn!an 80, 80. t5h, Cl bj
60 Justice 70
70 suocor pa, 2fs
so Julia ST.
100 Lady Bryan 3 : SO. 81
$50 Caledonia -, Pix. 22a, 2ta
2l0 hnickerbocker /. "a
800 Globe la
$50 Baltimore 81. ., 6L4,
$50 Bacon g. 5t
SEQ Bullion IL h3. 15%
200 California s., s.. . /. b3D, $ b
200 tain 3, a.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20

As DISMAL day as ever came to bring
the blues to long-suffering people, was
ushered in with the grey streaks which
gave token of the coming dawn, about
fre-lightirg time, yesterday morning.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20
The AriOms' Concert.

and most critical of Carson audiences.
The Concert opened with "Oh Hail Us
Ye Free" chorus by the entire
Society. 1t was a very excellent and
most acceptable introduction to the
leyenire's exercises. Miss Roche sang
cave Maria with excellent voice and
perfect taste. She merited her encore.
Mrs. Whitehill sang Waiting" with
her clear, sweet, perfect soprano voice,
and called forth a very hearty demon
stration of applause. The male quar-
tette Of Mason, Hatch, Hale and Curry
was splendilly sung. 1t was followed
by the chorus of Chow Bright and
| Fair" Messrs. Mason and Scoville
sang the " Lost Ship" with excellent
effect. and being encored, as they
deserved to lie, sang 1.-THE Larboard
Watch Alloy" Mrs. Hopkins sang
s. The Lover and the Bird " so sweetly
as to get an encore, and on her second
appearance sang down the Burn
! pavie Love-" Not to be invid;ous, but
to tell truth which VIII lie ufl:ver-
! sally accorded, and create no jealous
| les. the overture by MessrS. Laughton
and HentscLel, piano and violin, was
! ii null 10 find embellishments to sur.
nass these varv cultivated and skiIIf,l
! nm t Mrs, Eendar and lIr,
Mason. in singing See The Pale
Nron navn The most exquisite bit
Of vocal meIniy of tie evening. The
chords wero nerfectly delicious. Mrs.
Winnie SAM. with her magnificent
contraltO voice ami surprising modu-
lations the solo Of " Hour Of Sweet Re-
pose" She was enthusiastically ell
cOrci At the beginning of the second !
part, Mr.. Weeks, a gentleman lately
from New York, first rate tenor, !
sang " GOOD Bye Sweetheart" and, !
being encoret, sang 4" Farewell with |
voice which IS too much cultivated |
and too strong ana correct not to he |
that OF a very GIFTED profess artist, !
as he DOUBTLESS IS: Inc Ailois sang |
me chorus o. NiSnt nhaues 40
With a marvellous sweet voice .
and manner "A Dairy Maid
c Ant !! any, - sTn cbo Sne ", was s;ng
a beautiful little celn-from Mariana, we
be!ieve-''Scenes that are bri ghtest.'
ne NO hoses was sun wiz 6fea'
ottpoGriDS o. h4e.,Ly ~ Me9Sls, Mason
IlaIe' n3i.i'e9 ''liI' Nc Iaiit' "A superb
uuet' t,1Ics 'g,eis vas
sung ~ MIS-: =" ME nllt ana .if'. behoeI;
AisS iai! D G.bI ?ano Al ~ ~,
- w." -. 80 1 nton'
az" iuiis e"ineu 49,
pc oiUDsHt Iet "a. ~ 80 "I ti,
niue song L'''IG biu' wiz 9InI ~ 81
, ,roI 'i, cor - s 60 ca,.r
I,i.l owl ros crae,od IN
"4nA ' va" t'"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20

PEgsoNaL.-Mr. Frank Kenyon, the
man of the Lyon County Times was in
Carson yesterday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20

PENDoLA's RoTIssENlE adjoining his
elegant saloon on King street, is already
great favorite with epicures and the
lovers of good living generally. The
cooking is of the best kind; the viands
are the choicest the market affords; and
the serving is neat, polite and satisfac-
tory. It Is evident that Mr.. Pendola
understands the art of keeping house
of entertainment in all its branches
See his advertisement.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20

The ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC Telegraph
Company's branch line to Virginia City
from this place is not quite ready for
business, but our friend, Bemis Pixley,
the Managing man of the institution, had
his instrument III operation yesterday at
the Magnolia, and received signals
which indicated the successful stretching
of the wire. The tfiice will be in the
southeast corner of the premises occu-
pied by the Magnolia Saloon the open
ing adjoining the main entrance to that
popular resort. The sooner it is in op-
Grafton the better.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-03
GENERA NEW 8.

An election was held in Paducay, Ky, yes
terday and the question of closing the llquol
saloons was voied on. 1t was decided by A
majority not to close them.
The temperance contest continued in yariou!
towns in Ohio, yesterday, with the usual fea
lures. The saloon keepers of jefferson City
Mo-, have been notified that they will be visit
ed and prayed at tomorrow.
1t is announced that the Catholic pill
Rrimage from this country 10 Rome will sal
from New York by the middle of May. The
name of the vessel, time of sailing and othel
necessary information will be communicated
to those interested before the close of This
month.
Ex-Plesident Millard Fillmore is dangerous
ly i'll of paralysis in Buffalo
The bark Everett Gray, of Yarmouth, Me-
which arrived at New York yesterday from
Matanza reports that ON February 17lh, when
off Havana, she was boarded aud searched BY
force Of spanish soldiers.
In the New Jersey House of Representatives
yesterday, two bills were introduced provid.
ing for the compulsory education of ali chill
dren between the ages of 4 and IA A bill
was also introduced for the formation of O
new county, to be called Newark out of Essex
county.
AS tie Baltimore train which left Phil.
at four O'Clock on Saturday afternoon was
crossing the Susquehanna, near Havre de
Grace, an unknown william fired shot into
one OF the cars. which whi2zed closely by two
OF the passengers.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-03
Congress Yesterday.

In the Senate, on Monday, the bill for The ap
polntment of commission to investigate The
alcoholic liquor traffic was under consideration
Mr.. Pratt read some remarks In favor of the
objects of the bill, and at the expiration of the
morning hour 1t went over. The centennial bill
was taken up, discussed at some length, and
went over. Adjoured.
In the House, Mr.. Lawrence, of Ohio, intro
duced bill giving right of action for injur.
les sustained by the sale OF intoxicating liquors
in any of the Territories of the District of
Columbia. Mr.. Butler, of Massachusetts, in
iroduced bill in relation 10 the franking pri-
vilege for the circulation of printed matter be-
tween members of Congress and their consti-
tuents. Mr.. O'Brien, OF Maryland, introduced
q bill providing for pensions for the veterans
of the Mexican war. A resolution was adopt
ed instructlng the committee on the District
of Columbia to forthwith report bill which
shall compel the payment of the wages Of The
school teachers of the District. In The discus
sion of the subject it was stated the school
fund had beeu overdrawn to the extent of one
hundred thousand dollars. Mr.. Archer, of
MARYLAND, introduced bill to authorize the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad to construct a
branch road from the Washington branch to
Metropolitan road also bill to construct a
lateral road within the District of Columbia.
The tax bill next came up for discussion, Mr..
Roberts of New York on the floor. His re-
marks were devoted mainly to controverting
the statements made in MIR. Dawes's late
speech or the federal finances. The House
adjourned at 4.45 P. III.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-03
PUBLIC SALE.

The subscriber intending to decline farming
will sell at Public sale. at his residence on Chip
pewa farm, on the road leading from Hare's Corner
to the Red Lion.
ON THURSDAY, MARCH, 5th. 1874
At il O'Clock. q. H..
All his Stock and Farming Implements, as follows
FIVE HEAD OF HORSES and COLT. -
No. !. Dave, coming nine years old.
perfectly sound and will work anywhere;~
excellent draft horse. full l6 hands high. 01S
No. Flora. co ming nine years old, excellent
farm and brood mare.
No. 5, Queen. coming eight years old. fine style.
No. /. Bell coming ten years old. sound and gen
tie and safe for q lady TO drive.
No. s. the we'll lknown stallion. Prince Albert ii
- years old, dark bay. sixteen hands hiRh. sound
No. 1. Lady. coming two years DID, good stock.
One yoke of oxen. we'll broken; SIX head Of
home raised Mich Cows. some with NzsSS1s
calves at their s'dss and others her, sprinsins N.Y.
old two yearling Calves. six fne Shoats.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
new market Dearborn. shifting.top York
Wagon, in good order; Carrisge Pole. Sleigh
and Bells. Farm Wagons. nearly new with Iron
and aay RssSs SSnSsf nsr
Van Wickle Grain Fan. OK Cart. new Roller. Grain
Drill, Pennock Corn Shelter, Cider Press with
Horse Power in good order; Plows, set of Twin
Harrows, Guilty ators. Double and Single Trees.
hakee, Hoes. dc.
HAkNESS.-Set of Double Carriage Harness,
set of Wagon Harness, nearly new set Of Plow
Harness, set of heavy Dearborn harness, Brides.
Saddle, Collars, Lines. and other articles not
enumerated.
TERMS-All sums of s35 and under. cash and
all over that amount credit of eight months on
giving bAnkable note with an approved indorser.
with interest from date. or per cent of for cash
VIZ. j. LAYK, Auctioneer. teb20w2t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-03
Frou the Msaivi:is ga, surral. Feb. lgsh, lss4
Denth of Or. John r. Ray.

on Thursday evening, February 18th, sbout II
O'Clock, Or. John l. Ray, who has beeh Ill io'
weeks past, died al his residcIce on Water street
this city at Of 81 years. ,o,- a.
Dr. Ray was born Ill Pniladelphia an lol' ie
studied medicineip thai city, afterwards attending
ths Univ ersily offcnnsylva the best medical
college in the country and from which he grada
ated IN 1855. lie afterwards removed to Green
yl!le Mercer county, where he bullt up an eAteu'
sive and lucrative practice, which exteh husu
throughout Mercer aHd adjoining counties in
1857 he removed IL this city, where Nc mas since
remained.
AS a physician Dr.. Ray was clear headed, pos
sessing excellent judgement ana In all matters
pertaining to his profession, was studiousiy
abreast with the times. He nad no superior III
this section, and was frequently consulted by
his medical brethren in uiilicuit cases As one
of them remarked, when 1 had Dr. Rays
opinion OF a case, | knew l had the highest
authority in Western Pennsylvania" He waf
several times a delegate TO the state and Ma
tional Medical Conventions.
Asa man Dr. Ray was large hearted and
generous to Il fault. He was u pleasant and
Interesting conyersationahsl and always wei
come guest III tha highest social eiicies. lie
was a warm hearted Christian gentleman, whose
loss will be very deeply lett by the whole com
munity.
The funeral services took place at the Fps
copai Church. and were very expressive a. the
grave 1 large crowd was in attendance, number
i..s .--"y hundreds The last rites OF sepulture
to the remains OF their honoed brother were paid
by the Masonic fraternity, over one HUNDRED OF
whom were present.
Mr.. Ray was a brother of James IL. Ray, Esq,
OF Newark, Del.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-03
From the Reading Eagle.
MAJOR MERRILL.

Major Lewis Merrill, Seventh u. S. cavalry,
was the officer designated to enforce the ku Klux
act when President Grant suspended the habeas
corpus In certain counties of South Carolina. 1t
is charged that he made many arbitrary arrests,
and secured the conviction of his forcbly seized
victims by perJured negro witnesses, fer the sake
ef gain, the negro legislature of the State ap.
propriating $4,000 to be paid for the conviction
Of persons arrested under the Ku Klux act OF
this amount Merrill drew S2l, 400, besides his paw
as major OF cavalry, receiving 5000 head for
his victims. So great was the terror among the
people, and SO complete the protection afforded
to informers and peturers that hundreds OF in
nocent persons fed from the State. On the lst
of March, 1873, MIR. Bayard, of Delaware, offered
u resolution in the Senate, calling upon the
President to inform the Senate whether any
officer Of the United States army on duty in
South Carolina had been instrumental in pro-
curing legislation In that State to compensate
him for services rendered in the hne of duty He
has sines reuswed the resolut ion, but of course
the Senate refuses 10 consider it, and Mr.. Scott,
who appears to have been deeply interested in
he operations OF the Ku Klux act paid "a high
tribute to the energy, zeal and patriotic devotion
Of Major Merrill In enforcing it, ignoring the
fact that this uniformed lnformer, who followed
his victims even into the Federal courts, received
$500 head for every one of his helpless victims
Major Merrill Ia one OF the very lew army officers
who have disgfaced their uniforms by accepting
blood money, and he Is now finding himself un-
pleasantly notorious.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-03
An English Newsboy's Success.

William Henry Smith, just appointed parlia-
lnentsry secretary of the treasury, was a newsboy
lass than twenty-five years ago, on the streets
from five in the morning until eight at night
Presently be had booth near the Strand, then
he had to employ assistants, hnally be hit upon
tie idea Of buying the exclusive right to sell pa.
psTs aud other literature at the principal railroad
stations in the British isles, and that made his
fortune He has been in Parliament for years
aad made the reputation @ a good speaker and
thinker, and Mr. Disreali now puts him in q
place that is regarded as The stepping stone to
promotion.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-03
The Centennial.

A dispatch IN one of our Philadelphia exchan-
ges Yesterday speaks more confidently OF the sue
c,ss of the cause of the friends Of the Centennial
who are operating with the Senate to secure n
large appropriation from the Government We
cut from it the Two paragraphs following
.'The speech of Mr.. Scott has had marked
effect and has, believe, turned the Senatorial
current in favor of the Centennial. Previous to
this the future looked very dim and uncertain Tor
The bill, and Mr.. Summers active opposition was
regarded with fear and alarm by its friends. but
see how a kind Providence directs thingsl MIR.
Summers speech was positive service 10 the
second because it 9ifi. irnsGea fsGease OF its matter and
Mr. Scoits very excellent speech and without
Mr. Scotts speech the future would not now be
assured.
Mr. Bayard, of Delaware, who is perhaps, after
Schurz and Sumner, the strongest mind In the
Senate, will advocate the bill on Monday. Mr.
Cameron and others will also speak. 1t is desery-
ing of special mention that Senator Dorsay, of
Arkansas, had himself carried from his room to-
day In order to be present and vote for the Gen.
tebnial.
IN reference to Mr.. Bayari, the report of YES
terday's proceedings DO not verify the truth of
The above, as the Senator from Delaware is not
reported as having spoken upon the question, al
though 1t was discussed by number of Senators
until the hour had expired and the Senate pro-
ceeded to executive business. During the discus
sion, Senators Sherman, Of Ohio, and Morrill,, of
Vermont, spoke in opposition to the proposed
change in the law already passed. They said
Mr.. Sherman, (Rep.,) Of Ohlo said il Congress
should now change the character of the exkibi-
lion the effect would be to release the subscrip
tions already made, including Sl,500poo from
Philadelphia and Pennsylvania
Mr Morrill,, (Rep.,) of Vermont, said it seemed
to be the universal judgment, outside of Pennsyl-
vsnia, that il the exhibition should be interna-
lionAi il would be failure while as a national
one 1t might be a success.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-03
Imdissinct Ailnisnts.

the causes OF which are uncertain. Debility, nerv-
Gus irritation mental stupor and headache. for in
stance, may possibly be symptomatic oil chiohie
disease in some particular organ: yet In large
majority of cases. at Ieart. they arise from ndses
tion and morbid conditions Of the liver and boweis
case few doses of Hostetters Stomach bitters wlh
usually effect plete cure. but shouit the synp-
toms be only mitigated without heins entirely re-
moved, by brief course of he remedy; let IL pe
continued until every trace o, diaease mas van
ished. Dyspepsia is u wonderful mimic. IL imi !.
tates with startling accuracy the indications Of
heart disease. brain disease. kidney disease. and
half dozen other trightfu ailments. and when the
doctors have s0lemnly announced the existence of
one or other of these complaints. half dozen dose
of tho Bitters will. in most cases. explode their
theories by curing the patient. teb26tom5
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-03

IHE FRUIT TARIFF gILL.-The bill to correct
an error in the tariff bill Of 1872, passed by the
Senate on Friday of last week, iefers to an error
stated some time ago, being the substitution of a
comma after the word fruit" when it should
have been hyphen connecting the word fruit
with the succeeding word plants 50 that the
clause would read "FruIt-plants, tropical and
semi tropical, for the purpose of propag CATION OF
cultivation" The error alluded to was the cause
Of the collection Of duties to the amount Of s74
600 which was not intended by the authors Of the
original bill.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-03
Gov. Croome's Inauguration.
ANNAPOLIS, March Q. /

ANNAPOLIS, March =, lS7I,
AS Is generally we'll xnown, Governor
elect James b. Groome, of Cecil county.
will be formally inducted ipto office as GOV
ernor of Maryland, on "Wednesday: when
Governor Wbyte's resignation Will take Ell
feet. Gov. Whyte has cleared up all the
business of his office. made all the appoint
ments, the House committee on the Gov
ernor's contingent fund have reported .. O
X j" on the total I'll ,l90 35 expended on this
account from January 8, 1872, to March 2,
1874, and the new Governor will have q
clean page upon which to write the record
of his adnninisfrstton.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-03

Senior Aldama, the Cuban agent in New York,
says the patriots in Cuba numbe 1900 armed
men and thsy could put three times that force in
the Geld if they had arms ana ammunition. He
says the native Cubans are all ON their side, and
nearly half the of the islands Is in their po-
s.ssion The Spanish troops in Cuba number
10000, of which $4,000 are regulara aud rsu
f,rcements are asked
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-03
DIE D.

BIDDLE.-At his residence, near Cowantown. on
the 22d instant. George Biddle, aged 80 years,
VANDEGRIFT.-Fell asleep in Jesus Feb. 18th.
1874. at the residence of his daughter. near Mid
dletown, Del. Ward S. Nandegriit, in the dsth
year of his age.
TAYL0E.-In this city, March lst. 1874. Willis
Tayler. aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funer from his late residence No. 6l1
West Front street, Wednesday afternoon. 4th inst
at 3 o'clock. Services at the house at 212 o'clock
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-03

The swindler among tine Southern blacks
has been more successful than the teacher
Wooden nutmeGs and canvas hams are
tribes to the ingenuity of the roguish gentry
who trade In y free papers" at ton dollars,
snd presumption claims for forty acres, aud
most snocessful of ali tae hair straight en-
or at one doilsr Q bottle, warranted 10
make curly locks OF Ethiopia Hncuri and
hangs ~ uuornsmental and perpendicular
% those ofsny iAminidab Sleek.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-03

FRIEND IN NEED.-Dr. IFfstdr's Bal.
sam Of IPfld Cherry is a friend In deed. Who
has not found IL such IN curing all diseases
OF the lungs and throat, coughs, colds, pull
monary adec tions, and :'last, not leaes, ~
consumption The sick are assured that
the high standard of excellence on which
the popularity of this preparation is based
will always be maintained by the proprie
tors. ot
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-03

he public debt statement, issued on Monday,
shows decrease during February Of s2,59o,047.
Coin in treasury, ss5,5ss, ,222; coin certificates,
$40, 1es,soo; currency balance. S3,727,754 spec
al deposits legal tenders. 5000 600 outstend-
i2g legal tenders, S3S2, 10000
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-03

tohn Klnnedy was shot in Jersey City; Oh
Saturday night, 6y Ann Toner, a y euog widow,
to whom he was engaged They bad quarrel'ed
and she was jealous He will probably recover
He says it was a man who walked behind them
that Cred al him, but this Is not credited.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-03

The Pfssiaent ys.tsfday no nominated Orange
Jacobs 10 be Chief Justice for Washington Ter
ritory, and Anthony 8, Keasbey to be Z. s.
Attorney for New Jersey.