davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-04
Institute. REV. j. p. IRWIN,
DR.. BUCKINGHAM,
The Institute then adjourned with APP
propriate exercises
MURDER TRIAL.
Court Of Common Pleas, Stark County
Judge FFeaSe Presiding.

Court Of Common Pleas Stark County
Judge FreaSe Presiding.
State of Ohio VS.. August Cribbley and
Edw rd Miller, charged with murder in
the first degree-of Peter Bier by poi-
son at Fulton on the 10th of August,
1874.
The case Of the State against August
Cribbley and Edward Miller for the mur.
der by poison last August at Fulton of
Peter Bier was begun on Monday. For
the State are Parker, Prosecuting Attor-
ney, and Mr.. W. r. Day, and Anson
Pease; and for the defence are s. Myer
4 Son, and w. A. Lynch.
Cribbey is the accused now on trial.
He is well built young man of "a or so,
rather neatly dressed, and is a Swiss by
birth.
The most of Monday was consumed
in procuring the jury. OF the thirty-six
gentlemen summoned the requisite
twelve were finally obtained, but not un-
I'll the last one of the 36 was examined
and selected. Each gentleman was first
sworn to answersuch questions as should
be put to him and then he was interro-
gated as to whether he had formed and
expressed an opinion on the murder-if
lie had any conscientious scruples as to
the Implication of the death penalty-if
he had read an account of the murder,
etc, etc, 1t was not till after D. M, on
Monday that the jurors were selected.
The following are the names Of the gentle
men COmDOSinp the iurV.
Samuel Hollabaugh, Marlboro tp.
Jacob j. Snively, Perry township
John Floom, Perry township.
John Coy, Nimishilen.
Jacob Harper, Nimishillen.
Henry Mase, Bethlehem.
George Grubb, Lake.
Andrew Shut, Lake.
Abram Gaskill, Lexington.
Henry Ronrer, Canton.
Joseph Schott, Canton
Henry S. Moses, Sandy.
August Cribbley is the accused now on
trial. He is young man of some "a.
unmarried, and a Swiss by birth. An
elderly aunt sat with him in Court on
Monday.
W, r. Day, Esq, opened the case on
behalf Of the State and read the indict.
ment which consists of three counts,
charging the administering of poison,
laudanum, in beer, water and pop, unto
Peter Bier, thereby causing his death.
The Courts embrace murder in the fcst
degree-in the second degree and man
slaughter.
Ii seems that Peter Bier lived in Mas
silon, was a young man, had bought
property and was about to get married
had gone to Fulton that day to get $l05O
he had on deposit in Coves Bank to ap-
ply payment of his property in Massil-
lon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-04

our Mr.. W. s. Stall went East In Feb'y, reaching
.h, market lust In time TO secure our stock for the
srring before the advance which takes place this
month II is our purpose to offer to our customers
,h,s spring larger and more complete STOCK of
,oods in our lineehan ever before. cNpes Vol
Paper and General House Furnishing Goods and
,bey will be offered at prices from Is to Is per cent
Der ward ION carpet less than last year. and sim
;,ar reduction will appear on all parts ofourstOck
Iaie improyements in our carpet hall gives us
,,,or, snace for our stock and renders our rooms
more convenient to the customer. We extend
cordial welcome TO all our friends.
.A0, PALMER & Stall.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-04
Z Il ALRERT & co.

edessrs. Albert q strohn have just returned irom
the East, with large stock of goods in our line
all purchased very low and will be sold accord
inOly Our stock of cloths, cssSimeres, vestings
and Gents Furnishing goods is large and attract
i've. A careful examination will convince any one
Of the above facts
In hats and caps, too we defy competition and
invite inspection from all gentlemen wishing fash
isoable and reliable articles.
TB. ALBsRT 4 o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-04

AUCTION SALE AT No. 2, OPERA BLoCX.-Ihe
Auction Sale at the Fine Art Gallery OF choice oii
Paintings and Fine French and English chromos
will be continued each day until all are closed
out The following subjects will be offered to-
night
COrreiglo's Magdalena; Approaching Storm Oy
Hart, of New York; Village Pride, by Hart; lnno-
Oence, A. Stein; Cbrreigio's Beatrice de Cenci.-
Besides some Of our very best oil paintings. Don't
miss this opp rtunity, as we. propose to sell posi-
iyey without limit or reserve. hail, rain or shine
EFF. W. NEwKIRK, Managers
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-04
Rna'mss Ntms.
7. C. MqhmQn's Coach Line.

yN G. NIGHMAN will attend 10 the wants Of all
desiring the services of good coach line,
Passengers conveyed to and from the depot ana
70 all parts OF the city
Ng6mans baggage wagon viii carry all pack
ages 10 and from all points In the city ioT Ten cent?
baggage carried 10 that point for ten cents Pack
ges no matter how large from bar of soap TO a
Saratoga trunk, delivered any place In the CITY
limlta for TEN cents.
Commercial travellers taken 70 any part OF Ehe
county at reasonable rates luecA Ill
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-04

PNRsoNAL.-Mr y. o. Richards OF Cleveland
called upon us day or two since in the interests
Of the NeS Illustrated County Atlas. His field ope-
r.tlons will be in Canton township, and within
few days he will visit the farmers and residents Oh
township for the purpose of gathering material
with which TO illustrate tho work. He is gen.
tieman in every sense OF the word, and we hope
that he will secure good and substantial encour'
agement in his work, and that our farmer friends
willavai themselves of this tine opportunity OBJ
Tain lifeke and artistic representations Of their
farms and stock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-04
TAPE WORM,

Removed in few hours No fee asked unit
the entire worm. with head isexpelled. Medicine
harmless being purely vegetable: Consultation
free by Dr. e. +. Runke No 259 North Ninth St.
Philadelphia, Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms
also removed Advice free. Send for circular Go
to your druggist and ask for Kunkel's Worm syrup
Price 81 per bottle. The Worm Syrup never fails.
apr1T74-yl.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-04
Nyw AND DESIRABLE DRESS GOODS.

4'I3W -I@'0 y l07
AIS cents extra Bargains in Black Alpaca
Ass cents the best bargain In Black Alpaca
AtbO cents most remarkable bargain we have yet
offered Equally good bargains in Finest Mohair
and Brilliantine. Que case of handsome prints at
6I cents One case of Merrimac Shirting prints
at cents, slightly soiled One case of dark dress
vlnts at cents Good value at l215 cents, Bleach
ed and unbleached muslin by the piece at whole
sale price, Prices reduced On all seasonable goods
for 30 days.
l., D. X gPLINGER
Terms strictly cash marS-2"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-04
FOR RENT.

wish 70 rent from the first Of April next four or
Ave rooms, Furnished or unfurnished) at my resi-
dence, corner Plum and Northstreets. The rooms
are all furnished with gas, water, bath rooms, and
all other conveniences necessary. No one with
children need apply. JOSEPH DuhouLIN
febI8-w3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-04
THE TEST MONG.

ID. X. Waggoner sworn-lives at Full
ton, surveyor and draughtsman, (plat of
Canal Fulton with streets and depots
indicated shown made the plat shown
witness here explained the plat quite
fully, pointing out Cove's bank building,
the drug store, Hannots saloon, residence
and back yard, etc. plat with diagrams
! was correct.
Samuel Cove, sworn, resides at Fulton
and has since 1910, is banker, witness
here verified the plat also) knew Peter
Bier called him Byers and his name so
spelled on the bank books, he deposited
his money $1025 six months prior to
August 10, 1874. State asked for the
terms on which deposited, objected to by
defence and objection sustained by Court.
Bier's drew the money on the 18th; saw
him after he was drugged. in the even
ing-when he came for the money two
men were with him, the man at the Bar
table is one Of them, would know the
other if he saw him, deceased came after
| dinner aud demanded his money, found
the three waiting at the bank, deceased
said he had bought property in Massillon
and had paid fifty dollars which he would
l0se il ne dlu not pay the rest; refused TO
give it to him as it was not due; he kept
insisting and Crlbbley and Miller also in
sisted. They left and went south; after
while the same three returned, say
within hall an hour; still refused as 1t
was not due; they remained some fifteen
minutes, all urging the payment of the
money; they again left; soon went out to
hunt Blers and ran against the prisoner
Crbbley, whom he told to hunt Bier's
and bring him round to the bank as he
would pay him; IN few minutes all
three again came; told Beers would pay
hlm on certain condition; gave him his
money charging HIM $40; my son pinned
it in his pocket; after converting little
the three lett, this was about 4 O'Clock.
Cross-examined by Col. Meyer
My son pinned the money in the side
pocket OF deceased IN presence OF John
kltzmllIer; the deceased was intoxicated
and was AFRAID he might lose his money;
they were not intoxicated when they first
came to the bank; saw the prisoner and
Miller That evening when under arrest;
deceased was exercised by running up
and down the street to keep him alive,
one man at each arm.
MIR. Day-cannot give the names of the
men who exercised him.
Mrs. HanniOt, sworn-wite of +. Han
Mot and live atFultOn; name Katie Han
Mot husband keeps a restaurant, has
for about six years on Canal street, Full
ton; was at home last August 18th, il was
Saturday; saw Crlbbley, Peter Bier and
Miller on that day; Bier died that night,
said to be of poison; the three came to-
gether about noon; Bier asked where is
Hannot;' | said he is in the coal bank;
Peter said it is not true | said it was;
Peter said what does he do that for; |
said it don't pay to stay at home; Peter
Bier said | should give the boys what
they wanted and he would pay; gave
them beer after they drank Peter said
he had come up for his money in the
bank; said it to me but in the presence
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-04
THE QUAKER CITY SHIT

FT.B. Albert & Go. are sole agents for this popu-
lar and reliable shirt Gentlemen leaving their
measures with us may rely on getting the article
and fit ordered. Mr.. Strohn is ever on duty and
can always be relied on lmar4'2lhos
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-04

The auction sale last night at No. Opera Block
Of oil paintings and chromoe was well attended.
A great many fine oil paintings went at a low fig
Are. The Grand Army Band turned out and gave
our citizens sample of their TALENT and drew a
larpe crowd. For further particulars see adVer-
dsaneut In business items.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-04
WANTED.

A girl chat has some experience with infants to
act as nurse. To competent person, coming well
recommended, good wages will be paid. Apply AT
residence Of John f. Reynolds, Cor. Market ana
10th streets Canton, 0. lmar4dW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-04
pu,t LINE OF SPRING HATS.

New and nobby styles, embracing all the new
and desirable shades and colors will be opened Sat
urday, March 9Th, 1875, at A. Kiu & COS, No. 10
Richards Block.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-04

FIRST CLASS DWELLING FOR SALE,
good story and a.half frame house. containing
four rooms Terms easy. No. 9I, Cherry street
below railroad. feb llu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-04
DEFENDANTs' STATEMENT,

COL Meyer ror the accused put in plea
ofnot guilty, stating he would not then
and there 60 in to particulars, but before
taking his seat he indicated that the
laudanum was given to allay the excited
condition Of the deceased, as he was
bordering on delirium tremens-there
was no murder intended.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-04

HATCHES CLOCKS AND JEWELRY CHEAP.
AsI intend moving away on April LIST, wish to
Sall the attention of the public to my stock Of
watches, clocks and jewelry; &C., which am sell
Ling very cheap. Don't fail to call and examine
my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
] also wish Ia sell six foot silver show case.
II. C. SIMMONS,
One door south ofP, o., S. MarketSt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-04

EWANrKD.-A good nurse to take care Of two IN
fants five weeks old Apply atlas East Tuscarawas
street
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-04

BAYARp TAYLOR will lecture in this
city, Friday evening, 26th inst
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-04

MONEY MADE RAPIDLY -Thrce.good agents
wanted in this county. Address j G. Lewis, Alli'
ance Ohio. feb 25tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-04

SMALL HOUSE WANTED.-With water
oonvenient--for small family. Apply
at this office
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-17
Southern Shots.

40 effort is making to establish Steam Lane
between Charleston and Marion, s c., via tho
Pedee River.
A party of sixteen UraGuan exiles landed
in Charleston, s. c., recently, and created
quite Juror.
Sullivan's Island, adjacent to, and the Long
Brack Of. Charleston, 5. C., has siTeet'rau-
way which is well patrouized during the
Season"
Atlanta. Ga. discovered almost too late that
her centennial occurred on the Ath inst the
date Of the organization Of the States hrs'
provincial Congress.
RIB. Cade, of EdgefeId, S. c., has pur-
chased the Cherry Hill plantation IN ina
couuty-conSisting of over 300 acres lor 81
400. This estate was once owned by General
McDuflie and is situate on the Savannah river.
A norton Of the Southern Porcelain manu-
featuring works near Bath Mills, ). C., was
destroyed by fire recently together with some
700 barrels Of Kaolin. Loss about S5,OOo.
Capt. Geo. II. Moffett Of Charleston, 5. C.,
who was injured recently by fall has SINCE
died Capt. NJ. g. Pendergrast, resident ci
Savannah. Ga. and brave eN-COniederate Is
dead Ex.Lieut. Gov. A. NJ. Hyams OF Ne~
Orleans died recently aged 10 Col. Hart Max
cy Of Columbia. S. c., a son of Jonathan
Maxcy. first president Of South Carolina Coll
lege is dead; Col. Boyle, a well known citzeh
Of Montgomery, Ala and a Il. T. president iS
dead also, Mrs. Eliza P. Braiton wife oi ueh:
John Bratton Of Abbegile, 5. G., aged ~
wears
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-17
Feminine Follies.

Cincinnati has a female insurance agent.
Why is it girls with pretty feet always
choose the muddiest crossing
An interesting sight: A young lady with
both hands in the dough, and mosquito on
the end of her nose.
An Iowa girl had her wedding packed by
withholding 10 the last moment the name o.!
the groom. 49,
Eva Joyce Of Oswego has sued Albert
Ouonce in $4,000 for trying TO kiss her
joyce that are rarest are Eva most expensive.
A Maine girl brought the old man to terms
by leaving her clothes in an open boat and
hiding herself. He let her marry her darling
Jake.
O. gracious. no exclaimed Mrs. Marrow
fat she was very i'll when her new bonnet
arrived. but law me she Just put it on aud
laid out Of the window all day long.
Wisdom: 1t is better to love a man you
cannot marry than marry man you cannot
love.
The "airy fairy Lillian enshrined in verse
by TennysQn is now Mrs. Rawnesey and the
dotiug mother of seven children.
a pretty girl says: Gift was wrong for
man to live alone when there was but one
woman how much more shameful, now the
world is full Of pretty women
When women is care-aden and heavy
hearted nothing shakes the megrims out OF
her quicker than couple of ladies TO stop
near the house long enough for her TO examine
the trimmings on their bonnets.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-17
Over the Ocean.

Just now Paris hasa surfeil ofrabid dogs, cats
and horses.
Mr.. Delane Of the London Times intends
retiring from journalism.
A German feet is expected TO visit the
United States next year.
London wants n new Theological College
managed by High churchmen.
Several heavy failures among London mer-
chants are announced.
Paris is to have life saving corps Of New
Foundaud dogs along the Seine,
The Kaiser has given NJ Thicrs a speedily
printed edition of the works Of Frederick the
Great
Queen Vic, it is said. keeps her real birth
day only with her family. allowing her subjects
a fictitious date.
Roses in France are so plentiful that the
Railroad companies decorate the stations with
them.
DR.. Thos. W. Evans, the American dentist
in Paris devotes much time to the collection Of
rare birds.
A new church is erecting on tbe heights Of
Montmarte, Paris, rendered famous by its stub
born defense by Communists.
A bridge will he built over the Firth Of
Forth, Scotland, costing Sl0.000,000 lis
height, 100 feet, and the number Of spans 100.
Col and Mrs. Mich Smith, nee Greeley, are
settled in the West End, London. They at
tended a recent masquerade as Satan and
Gretchen.
~ H. Huppinger, Of Paris, has Invented a
machine for writing spoken words. II is
simply put in connection with the vocal or
gans, and records each whisper.
"You have often wished to see how pistol
looks, said Gerard Authrcine, Of Paris, to his
8 year old son, " come, now, will get on my
hands and knees and you place it to my fore
head, pull this little wire" The child obeyeJ
aud Gerard Anthroine fell back dead
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-17
Centennialities.

The route Of the Bunker Hill procession
six miles in lcngth-tried mems soles 1T BOs-
ton on the 18th Of juno.
The Centennial Of the Greenwich Presbyte-
ran church, near Bloomsbury, y. } b, was cele-
brated on Thursday.
June II, IT'S, Boston was in the hands Of
the red coats June H. 1875, the gray jack
cts took it by storm
Think Of Ben Butler marsbalins the COM
bined hosts Of ex-Federals aud ex-Conielerales
at Bunker Hill
The PHILADELPHIA Inquirer calls the latest
Centennial commemoration " The Peace OF
Bunker Hill
Mrs. Appleton Of New York has the identi-
cal flag which waved over Fort MclIenry du-
ring the British assault upon It in 1914.
The London Tines speaks well Of our Bun
ker Hill centennial celebration, but then the
British won, after grea; slaughter 10 be
sure.
An old house 10 Daubury, Conc, built dur
ing l77l has been sold for 81 As it was
Gen Wooster's death scene, the price isihoUght
rather low.
The women's Department: Of the Exhibition
buildings will be Of wood and have a dome aud
steeple. Il will cost $50 900. are women,
only, proposed TO be exhibited
The Mechanical aud Agricultural Fair Asso-
citation Of New Orleans are 70 hold an Exposi-
zion, open to the world, commencing February
26, 1876 and continuing ten days.
A box oi hne favored cigars made in 1850
were opened on Bunker Hill day. Only a few
were taken out and the box then closed and
marked not to be opened until Juue II, 1915.
A correspondent Of the Charleston S. C.,
Ne,cs Ce Courier suggests that the one hun
dredth anniversary Of the birth Of Daniel
OConnell-August 6th-be fttingly celebra-
ted
The Tooth anniversary Of Washingtons as
sumption Of the command Of the American
army under the Old Elm on the Common in
Cambridge, Mass, was celebrated on the 3rd
July.
The celebration Of the 2O0th anniversary Of
the attack made on Swsnzey, Mass, by King
Philip, a, the opening Of his war on the New
England colonies, took pl4cs on Tuesday in
Warren, Rhode Island
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-17
d. 10, NEW SERESl CHARLESTOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY W
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TERMS.

~ The FsgE PREssisPa weekly at T,so
Dollars agd Fiiy Cents per aHnuu in odraHee.
EGrHREE DOLLARSi ir not paid in advance.
Ea- Oss Dollar aa3 F(ty Cents for sir outin,
lzS- The terms Of advertising are, for a square
one jnch) orless, Oas Dollar aud Fifty Cents for
three inssrtions-largero ones in thes me proper
tion E,cA e'ntiauanos Fifty Cspts.
EC~No Advertisements be considered by the
month or year unless speeidedo on the Manuscript
5rpreviously agreed upon between the parties.
EI-An advertisement not marked on the copy
ora specified number ofinsertons viii be continued
uaulordored out, payments exacted accordingly.
EI-REaCLAR ADvEErISENENrs.- avoid any
Misunderstanding on thc part Of the asnas 'sdver-
tisersitjs proper to state distinctly that tns. -
viIe-e ouly extends 90 thcirimmediate business
RealEsate, Ls-a. or an theradyertisementssen
bvthem TO De an additional charge, and no varia
ton.
VA. obituary Notices Of more than dyelineswil
bagharcad for.
JOB WORK--P1stcrs, sale Bills, Circulars
Clrls, fc..sxesuted promptly, neatly, andatgair
prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-17
Death of Ono Of the Washington
Family.

The New Orleans Picayune announces the
death of Mrs. Frances Parke Batter, vile OF
Col. f.. G. w. Butler, Of lberville parish,
louisiana. The deceased was born at Mount
Vernon, Va, November q, 1897, and was
the daughter Of Lawrence Lewis and Eleanor
Parke Gusts, Of Woodlawn, Fairfax county,
Va. Lawrence Lewis was the son Of Fielding
Lewis and Elizabeth Washington, only sister
Of General Washington. and was one OF The
executors of his uncles estate. Eleanor
Parke Gusts was the youngest daughter oi
John Parke Gusts, only son Of Mrs. Wash
iueton by her FIRST husband, Daniel Parkc
Gusts. and her mother was Eleanor Calvert,
of Maryland, granddaughter Of Lord Bali-
more and she, in common, with her brother,
George Washington Parke GUSTS, Of Airing
ton. father Of the late Mrs Robert +. Lee,
was adopted by the General aud Mrs Wash
ington at the death Of their father at ihs close
Of the revolution The deceased was the near
est living relative Of the Father Of his Coun-
try and with Mrs Commodore kennon and
G,o-se Washington Peter, Of Maryland, was
the nearest living relative Of Mrs. Washing
tou
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-17
A Centenarian.
ton

The Keyser CW. Va TrijmSe says: We
have been furnished an incomplete lis, Of The
descendents Of Jos. Dixon, perhaps the oldest
man 10 West Virginia, aud one Of the most
remarkable Of bis generation. lie is DOW in
his IO6th year, and comparatively an active
man member Of the family undertook to
procure for us a full list Of the old mans
children, grandchildren, &c, b0t informs US
that owing to the difficulty in finding where
all the descendants bad settled, the account is
somewhat deficient. However, we venture
the assertion that this old Patriarch Of Elk
District, in Mineral county, has a record for
multiplying and replenishing the earth few
can compare with Jos Dizon's children
number l5, his grand-childrcn %, great-grand
children 1917, great t-great-graod children c.
Total desceodents 300, with several branches
10 hear from. Who can beat it, We
believe if Mr. Dixon would consent TO 60.
we'll take him 70 the great Centennial celebra-
ton Of our National Tndependence, TO be held
10 Philadelphia, July 4th, 1876.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-17
Journals and Journalists.

Col. J. T. Crisp, of Independence. Mo- m, has
purchased the St. Louis Times for SlS,5oo'
cash.
Americas richest pen driver is a. 5 AbelI'
Esc of the Baltimore Sun lie is worth be-
tween seven and ten millions.
J.C.. and Edward Bailey have bought the
GreenvilIe, S. c., Enterprise and VIII run u
jointly.
The Aldine Press building. Maiden Lane,
New York was recently destroyed by ire
Estimated loss, 100000.
The Columbia, Ga. Enquirer-Sun has teen
purchased by Col. w d. Salisbury aud Capt
c. A. Clink.
The New Yort Herald intends suing the
Tribune. the Phila. Times and the Baltimore
American and Gazette for using its diagram
Illustrating the late target match in ireland.