davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-02-01


ParkgsJarg Inquirer.
EJ- WHlrlSo cuooL,-Tho OK.
animation at tho close OF Professor
Ross End session Of his writing
school, took place on Monday night
last In the basement Of tho Catholic
Church. The House was crowded
with scholars and spectators The
committee selected to make the
awards Of premiums were as follows:
DE-, Kuntz, iDr. Holt and lchn
Barnes. After neat little address
BY DR.. Kuntz, the decision Of the
COMMITTEES wayanaounced MS follows !:
Bts. Lady IKriter.GAliss Maggie
Hurley.
End Bea.-Nliss Ella Jackson.
Best Gentleman lfriier.-Ncvton
End Bea.-Jacob schhitt, Jr.
Bes. Improvement Lady.-Aliss
Bessie Fisher.
best ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Alvin Bailey.
2na Best. Peter Simml ms,
Miss Ella Clifton recciSad tho LIST
premium for tho best writtr who ut
tended tho two sessions Of tie PROBES
sor's school.
It was the unanimous opinion of
all present that as teachct Of pen.
mansliip tho Prof. iss succcsA
-Pr1f. Ross organized anothor
writing sehpol on Thursday ntht last
With upwards Of 40 members This
makes 8 schools he has taught ID Yves.
ton.
E5- HosrlrAt Fon TUE ISsAsE
We have been favored with a report Of
this institution. From it wo extact
thes following;
There were in the Hospital on October
LIST, 1871
Males III
Females 15P
Total 84t.
Received during the year 80
Discharged %
Daily average 203b
Cost per capita per week 81 Al
The Board OF Directors ask Tor an
appropriation Of 1880 to complete
two new halls that arc already under
roof. aud need only plasicring, wood
work. painting, 30, which, When com.
pletcd, will make room for 90 more
patients, aud will accommodate oil the
insane in the State for . or 8 years.
They also ask for 100000 year for 9
years to build tue next section, which
will accommodate 100 patients, and
will accommodate all the insane for
years to come. There is ample room
at this time for all tho male insane in
the State, and very few females ATE I'M
provided for. There are 9 colored in
sane 10 the State. Tho superintend.
cut aid Board ask that provision bc
made for them.
Weare glad toknow that tho West
Virginia Hospital keeps her insane
cheaper than any other Asylum in tho
United States. That there arc fewer
officers than at most Asylums-staun
ton Asylum for instance has $50 pa
ticnts, very few more than ours, has
tro Assistant Physicians and Stew.
ard, aud pays her Superintendent
SO 800 per year, aud costs 81 10 per
patient perweel. While our Hospi-
tal'his S47 patients, only one Assls-
iant Physitian, nostowatd, aud pays
Tho Sn nertnten,ieht 60 O01 md IL only
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-02-01

IGs.lss W w. sso 4, +
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-02-01

E5- HosrlrAt Foa rnE ISsAss
We have been favored with a report Of
this institution. From it wo extact
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-09
McchanicstOwn Male and Female
Seminary.


LAST "Wednesday morning the scholars o1
the Nlcchanicstown Male and Female Sem
mary, under charge of Rev. VICTOR MIL
LER, Principal of the Seminary, under
went an examination in the presence OF
their parents and Il large number of spec
tators. The pupils developed great apti-
tudc in their studies, and gave evidence
that under the plastic hand and careful
training of their efficient and ski!lIul teach
or they arc likely to become proficient in
scholarship, an ornament to society, and
rejecting grca! credit on the Seminary and
its able management. They were eNamin-
cd in Natural Philosophy, Arithmetic,
Grammar, Algebra History, Geography,
&C., and promptly responded TO the uuca-
tons propoundcd by the teacher.
The last and closing exercises Of the
school were held in Mechanics Hall, ON
Thursday evening, consisting OF an extern
sivc programme Of essays, speeches, dla-
logucs, vocal and Instrumental music, Sc
lcct readings, &c. The stage was hcauti-
fully decorated and ornamcntcd with flow
crs and cvcrgrccns, and everything looked
charming as the children and young ladies,
all dressed in white, were pyrimldcally
situated upon it. At an carly hour the
place was well filled with parents of the
students, friends Of the school, and an ap-
prccativc and Intelligent audience gen
orally. The exercises were begun hya fine
rendition of Marcrllus March, upon the
organ, by Miss Sallc RouHcr. The Rev.
Mr.. Glls then made Il few remarks, and
closed by delivering an eloquent and fer
vent suppIicaton TO Almighty God for
His blessing upon the asscmhlagc, the
school and its high aim and calling.
Then followed a beautiful chorus, "Comc
to the Mountains,' by the whole school,
after which came speeches, essays, &C.,
int"rspcrScl by excellent Music. Had We
space sufficient, it would atlordmUch pleas
Urc 10 give a synopsis of each; but We are
compelled to he confined to the mention
of onlya few, prominent among which was
Il solo sang by Miss Belle AnIrrs, entitled
"A $, Get Face at the Window II
wa, very finely rendered. and her little
sister, E'tir, assisted materially by singing
alto Miss Annie Wcbstcr'S select read
ing from Dickens Pickwickian Papers
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-09

TIE counties of Maryland named after
natives Of this State are three in number
Carroll, named after Charles Carroll, OF
Calrolltcn; Howard, named after Col John
Eager Howard, Oft the Revolution Garrett
named after John W. Garrett, President
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. We
believe the Hon. VIM. Cost johnson haG
the honor of first suggesting the name Of
Carroll, for the new county formed out OF
portions of Frederick and Baltimore roun,
ties; about the other two We suppose the
Legislature was the haptismal sponsor
Who can cnlighlcn us on the subject?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-09

THE Editor Of the citizen is hopeful
joyful and ardent, posses, sing 4 sanguin,
temperament He says there is no doub,
about the Democracy carrying this county
at the election this fall. If il were not tol
those 1900 votes Of "our American fellow.
citizens of African descent VIC should Ger.
tanly think so too. But as they manage
to vote "solid' for the Republican Ticket
we think the question little mixed. "
There is no telling about Il horse race until
the nays pass the winning post
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-09

Civil RIGHTS BILL The celebration
of the passage of the Civil Rights Bill,
will be held at Charlcstown, Jefferson CO.,
Va, in Hcrbcrt's woods, on the 22d of
July, 1875, under tho auspices of the indie.
pendent Star Societies of Frederick and
Chorlcstown. DIR. l.. II. Steiner, candidate
for State Senator on the Republican ticket,
Charles w. Miller, Postmaster of this city,
and Capt. II. Clay Naill, who Is also spoken
Of for Senator, will, it is said, address their
colorcd fellow -citizens.-Rep. citizen.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-09

CEEAGERsToWN DISTRICT. - We are
rratiticd to hear that the wheat crop in
Crcaycrstown district in every portion
of it is both very good in quantity and
quality. Mcssrs. John W. Staub, VIM. Hull
Adam Black, Charles Stevens, john w.
Shaw, George Oglc, Goo:gc W, Miller and
others, all good farmers, have gathered
splendid crops of hay. The oats and corn
also looks well, and promises an abundant
yield.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-09
THE Democratic Conservative citizens

THE Democratic Conservative citizens
of Emmitsburg District held Il primary
meeting on the Goth OF June, passed 4
strong resolution in favor Of the nomina,
ton of Hon. VIM. Il. Hamilton for Cover,
nor, appointed Live" delegation to at.
tend the County Convention but, 10! and
behold, when the Convention met, not one
of the number put in their appearance.
Call YOU this backing ye your friends?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-09

CHARLES Zclicrs, Il youth Of sixteen or
seventeen years Of age who lived with his
Brother in law, Mr.. Hood on Fort Avenue,
was drowned ON Monday afternoon, the
Sih instant, in the City Of Baltimore, while
bathing at Wnans' wharf Spring Gardens
He was seized with cramp, and drowned
before assistance could reach him. Young
Xcllcrs was from Frederick, Md, a SON OF
Frederick Zcllcrs of that place, and re.
Gently came to Baltimore to live. His body
was recovered.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-09

MrSsEs Joshua Stokes Of this place, and
Henry Stokes of Cmmitsburg, returned
from their trip to the West last Thursday
after AN absence oincar three weeks. They
visited Indianapolis, Indiana; Columbus
DAYTON and Cincinnati, Ohio, and passed
over the great bridge to the Kentucky
side. After viewing Coyington, Newport,
&C.. they took the cars for Baltimore and
Mrchunic,town, highly pleased and de.
lighted with all they seen on the route.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-09

Mr.. John Kindcl, of Cumberland, Md,
but formerly of Fairvicw, Washington Co.,
says the Williamsport Pilot, a conductor
on the b. & G. r. r., met with a serious
accident in that city on Friday evening of
last week. He was regulating train and
accidentally stepped into frog, and falling
Il car passed over his foot, inflicting such
injuries ~ to ncccSsitatc amputation.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-09

UNDER law Of the Post Office Depart
mcnt of 1878, the salaries of some Of the
Postmastcrs in this county have been in,
creased rs follows Catoctin Furnace
Frederick county, from sol to $s5; Johns
vile from SOC to 500; Mount Pleasant
from $Gl to $91; New Midway, from So
to $50; Pc,crsviIIc, from $50 to $3.50
Walkcrsvil!c, rom $50 to SOC; Woods
horo', from $50 To $40
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-09

TIE Agricultural Fair Grounds Of Fred
crict County are TO he enlarged and i'm
proved. The Examiner says that the
Board Of Managers are about closing Il bar
gain with Mr. VIM. H. Falconcr, for some
six or seven acres of additional land adj
joining the FAIR grounds. This includes
that portion already leased by them, with
some three acres additional, running to til,
turnpike, which, when enlarged and fixed
up, will make one Of the best fair grounds
to be found.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-09

SNEAK TTlEF.-Somc nudacious, mean,
contcmptiblc puppy-a two'lcggcd one
was so bclittlcd and degraded rs TO ctcc
an entrance through the back yard of ON
premises and mp the porch over which in
ercss to our office is had, and from Sa'
porch wlfully, maliciously, and with THEY
ing intent aiorelhought carried ofia mcdi
UNI. sized store box filled with very yalua
bic matter belonging to this office. Now
we have made inquiry and feel satisfied VIZ
know the brainlcss pimp who committee
the depreciation, and will allow Linn p
hours from the issue Of this paper to re
turn the box and contents to the place
from whence it was taken. If not return
ed by that time, we shall use proper mean:
by which to recover the property and bring
the miscrcant in to public notcricty and It
severe and just punishment. We simply
make it matter of time.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-09
WE learn that Mr.. George Snyder, a

WE learn that Mr.. George Snyder, an
elderly gentleman residing near Mt. Car
mel Church, IN Washington county, met
with an accident on Monday evening last,
which resulted in his death on Wednesday
morning. 1t seems that he was cutting
grass with Mower, and something bccom-
ing dsarrangcd he went behind the horses
to fix it, when one of the animals kicked
him in the stomach, causing his death as
above stated. Mr.. Snyder was about 70
years of age, and ighly respected.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-09

THE Marlborough Gazette, published at
Upper Marlborough, Prince Georges Co.,
Md, by G. w. & |. S. Wilson, entered upon
its fortic,h year on "Wednesday last, having
been founded by the present senior proprlc,
tor in 1886 1t appears in an enlarged
form, presents neat Typographical ap'
pcarancc, and has proved itself worthy OF
the success which las attended it during
tho many years of its existence.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-09

FoRTY-rIvE Baltimore City pupils of tho
MHrvlund Institution Of the Deaf an'
Dumb located in Frederick, arrived from
that place at Baltimore on last Thursday
morning They were in charge Of Prof
G.. W. Ely, Principal of the Institution,
and G. II. HILL one Of the teachers. Th,
children looked hearty and happy, and
were met at the station by their parents
and a number Of friends, WHO greeted
them with hand shaking and hsocs, after
which the pupils dispersed to their rc>pcc
tive homes, where they will enjoy 'aca.
ton of two months.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-09

OS Saturday, the 18th Instant, an cNcur,
sion to Mar,in,bury, West Virginia, under
the auspices OF Charity Lodge No. s.
Knights Of Pylhias, of Westminster, will
take place. The train will leave that city
at u. m, says the D'mocr"tN l"ror''t
stopping only at New Windsor, Union
Bridge and Mcclanicstown, arriving nj
Mar,inshury, about 10 o'clock. If dcsira
Die, on the return, two hours will be spent
in IIagcrstown The fare for the round
trip has been placed at the very low rate
of 81 30, thus nilordng our citizens an on.
portuitv of spending the day socially, and
Of viewing the romantic scenery along the
Western Maryland Railroad and at Mar.
tinsburg.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-09

On Monday, 9Th instant, Capt. VIM IL
Silks artillery company of the 9th Rcsi
mcnt, NJ. n G., visited Frederick, leaving
Baltimore in an early train of the Western
MARYLAND Railroad. Their visit was thu
principal feature of the day in Frederick
The company numbering sixty men, and
accompanied by about $50 friends arrived
at # a. m, an immense crowd of person,
being assembled at the depot. They were
met by n committee composed of Mayor
Mobcrlv, Col. VIM. II Richardson, an;
several other prominent citizens, and cs
corted by them to the City Hail. where
good cheer was dispensed, after whicl
they proceeded to quarters at Junior Hall
and were disbandcd. In the evening tho
visiting milItary company narad"d tho
streets OF the city, and were very much nd
mir"d Cor llcll solllcTly EcaIlng AND tn'
al.hlng,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-09
Harvest er4siNsss>S's>.
Harvest Grinder.

IKEAT improvement fer Grinding
" Mower and Reaper Knives can h@
attached to any CfIindstonc Sold al t.i.
low price ot h each. at the tG@;,u.tu.n.
store o. SlLWAtl & pRltI,
)lnt lo.tW frCNtlItk, Nd.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-09
PR1bSHsEa>.R'a7S
NJ + G. II A MIC S II OW y
Male and Female Seminary.

iTI'ilS school is located in Mechanics
| town. Frederick County, Md, and is
under the care of the Middle Conference Ut
the Lutheran Synod of Maryland.
1t has been in successful operation dur
ing the year, and has had 33 students un-
der It's care It's aim is to impart q better
education, intellectual and moral than -
afforded by public schoo!s-an education
| thorough in character and practical as
possible.
Those desiring to prepare for business
or collcg" will have advantages for acqulr-
inr a knowledge OF mathematics, nook
keeping, the sciences and Latin and Grcrk
The school is under the care Of Rev. Vic
tor Miller, an experienced teacher.
McchanicstUWn, situated on the line OF
the Western Maryland Railroad, at the
foot of the eastern slope OF the Blue Ridge
Mountains, offers special advantages for
such school, being in an excellent farming
community, combining chcapne@s OF living
and hc"thtul climate. Its mountain scene
~ is excellent, and society intelligent and
refined. Students will have the advantages
Ct town. combined with quiet of country,
RligiDtS crciri%cs The moral welfare of
pupils will be faithfully regarded. The
school is daily opened and closed with
reading Off scriptures by the pupils and
prayer. Ui"phne is mind in its nature,
firm and decisive in its application, avoid
ing undue severity, yet insisting upon III
dustr1, order, prompt obedience, and al
lowing no protilnc orrcproachiul language.
Strict attention is paid to th" health,
manners and morals of pupils.
a report of,hc scholarship, conduct and
attendance of each pupil is furnished each
parent or guardian monthly. Absence
from seminary will not be allowed without
special permission.
Defamation, composition and pcnman-
Ship taught in all the grades.
GRADES AND STUDIES.
fIi~t Giu3e--Eclectic Spcller, Gcogra-
ply, Parker Il Watson's Fourth Reader,
Primary Arithmetic, Mental Arithmetic
and Oral Grammar.
.>u,uG GJ4,dc-Eclcclic Spcilcr, Web.
stcr's Dictionary, Parker & WatSon's Fifth
Reader, Written Arithmetic, Mcntal Arith-
mctic, English Grammar Elementary Al
zebra, History 0fthc United StHtcs, PhiloS-
ophv, Latin Grammar, Latin Reader and
Botany.
7Ntid G,Wdc--Ancicnt Geography, Eng
ish Grammar, Written Arithmetic, Mem
tai Arithmetic, Geometry, Algebra, Nalu-
raj Philosophy, Book keeping, Mental and
Moral Science, Latin Grammar, Greek
Grammar, Greek Reader, Cesar, Virgil, and
Biblical Antiquities
TERMS.
Isl ~.>yj,.o, Is r.}S. 2daud Sd ~s., 70 ~AA.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-09

Mn. James Dixon Roman, aged Fl years
the only son of thc late Hon. J. Dixon Ro-
man, former Representative in Congress
from this District, died at llagerstown
on the LIST instant! Mr.. Roman was Il
student of Harvard University in the
class of 1876, being entered from Philips
Exeter Academy. lie was taken sick at
the University and came home on that ac-
count. He was a young man of great nat
ural abilities, and leaves large circle OF
warm friends and acquaintanccs
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-09

REV. DR.. John McCron, an eminent Lu-
thcran clergyman, we'll known in this CO.,
and late Principal of the liagcrstown Fc.
male Seminary, has received and accepted
a call as Pastor of the Lutheran Church OF
Polo, Ogle county, Illinois, The Press, OF
that place, speaks of him as follows;
"Rev. DR.. NcCron, Of llagerstown, Md,
preached at the Lutheran church last Sab
bath, morning and evening. His sermons
were listened to by large and apprcciativc
audiences There seems to be but enc Opin-
ion entertained by.thosr who heard him
All seemed pIc;scd The DR.. will enter
upon his duties as Pastor Of this church on
SUmiav, July 18th
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-07-24
WHITE PINE NEWS
Saturday, July "a, 1875.

That Ten THOUSAND DoLLARs.IThe
Virginia Enterprise, which was the first
journal to charge General Bidwell with
fraud in procuring his title, now says in
its comments on Sargent's speech The
Senator treats Mr.. Black with too much
courtesy in the matter. We believe the
case was dismissed through corruption.
And SO does Mr.. Sargent, although he
declines to make the charge direct. In
order that some pretext for the dismis-
sal might be found, BidwelI, we have
been informed, secured at q cost of ten
thousand dollars, and brought to Mr.,
Black the written opinion Of his (Black's)
law partner. In this opinion it was
intimated that Bldwell had possible equi-
ties beyond the Suffer General Title,
which had been pronounced illegal by
the Supreme Court. The possible
equity referred to the Dickey Title,
which was no title at all, and Black must
have known it. But the case was dis
missed, and Bidwell, at an unfortunate
momenti is asked to explain how it hap
pened.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-07-24

BLAwsTED IMPUDENcE.- It is the duty of
one ofthe brakemen on the western bound
overland passenger train to go through
the cars east of Carlin and get the names
of the passengers. This report is tele-
graphed to the California papers, in
which the names are announced prior to
the arrival Of the train that bears them,
at Sacramento. The boys inform us,
says the Winnemucca SLIDER State, that
some of the passengers do not under
stand the object for which their names
anddestination are taken, and reluctantly
furnish the desired information, while
others, particularly the ladies, who appre-
hendthe motive. are extremely anxious to
have their names placed first on the list.
Yesterday a party of Englishmen were
aboard the train, and when asked their
names and destination, one of the m
turned savagely on the brakeman, say
ing, "blawst your bloody himpertinence,
hits one ofyour business" Hwow .assk
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-07-24
EMPTINESS. ,
From the Grass Valley Union.l

[From the Grass Valley Union.]
We have carefully read all the news
papers of this State in order to find out
who is the most fit man, among the can
didates now before the people, for Gov
ernor. The Republican papers and
teachers, and the Independent papers and
teachers, say that Irwin is not a proper
man for Governor. They allege that he
is a poor man, although he has held i'm
portant offices, and that he has been a
newspaper editor and did not have sense
enough to get rich in that profession.
The Democratic papers and teachers and
all the Independents affirm that Phelps
should not be Governor, because his
nomination was the result of very cor
rupt engineering in the Convention
which nominated him, and because he is
an old fogy who wants to fight the war
over again, and who wants the rule of
the ''bloody shirt" in this nation. Re
publicans, Democrats and Independents
agree that Lovett should not be Governor,
because he is the representative of a
narrow and n idea policy. We know.
and all sensible people know, that Bid
well is the very last man in the State who
ought to be Governor. All the Demo
Gratis, all the Republicans, all the Tenn
perancists and very many of the indie:
pendents, agree as to the unfitness of
Bidwell., But the moral is that if you
take the words of opposing partizans for
it, California is bad off for a good candi-
date for Governor. Not one of them but
gets sound abuse.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-07-24

DR.. Goodfellow, formerly Of Hamilton,
a the Elko Independent, il now the
superintendent Of. the famous Leopard
and is pushing things along alta lively
rate. The mine is holding its own
nobly /; in fact; it is steadily improving.
Mrs. Pursell, to whom Dimock, who
committed suicide, referred in his letter,
saying they were to be married, at
tempted suicide on the 18th instant at
Carson. Prompt medical attendance
saved her life.
The demand for harvest hands around
Wheatland, California, is 50 great that
ranchers 60 to the Police Court there
and secure all the victims that cannot pay
| their fines, and take them u to new
fields. r..E- eaasa 5gru8 \M
Abraham T. Carry committed suicide
in Sacramento on the. Goth, at the resi-
dence of his brother-in-law, Robert Har-
rison, by shooting himself through the
head. Cause-long continued illness.
Col. G. Collier Robbins, an old pio-
neer of Eureka, has returned to that place
after an absence Of nearly two years in
the East. He will engage in mining
affairs again. -t..~en
James Flood, who shot Capt. Baines,
surrendered himself in San Francisco on
the 18th instant. He claims that the
shooting was accidental.
Professor Marsh replies to the late re-
marks of the Indian Commissioner, and
says the explanation is characteristic and
has been tried before.
A joint Democratic Convention for Te-
hama and Colusa counties (Cal.) have
nominated Col. E. j. Lewis for Senator.
6 The trial of Rover, for the murder OF
Sharp, was to have commenced In the
Fourth District Court on the Goth inst.
The Phoebe Journal says the Raymond
& Ely is producing an average Of seven
ty-fve tons of ore daily.
The Buffalo lager drinkers drink over
20, 900 barrels of beer more in Summer
than they do in Winter.
The Raymond & Ely last Monday dis
charged forty men. This looks a little
bearish.
Lady Jane Franklin. widow of Sir Johu
Franklin died in London on the 18th
instant.
Badaracca, the Austin murderer, has
been sentenced to Imprisonment for life.
The Enterprise says there are no cases
of smallpox in Virginia.
Brigham Young's wife, Emeline, died
on Saturday last.