davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07

A NEGRO murdered white police
man named Frazier. in Nashville, last
Saturday evening, aud moo took
him from the Jail, and after firing sew
eral shots into him, swung him from
the suspension bridge; the rope broke
and he tumbled over the rocks into
the river, dead.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07

TIE Jefferson Street Christian
Church, of Louisville, has had 100 al.
ditiohs since Elder Geo. W. Swseny
has been conducting the meetings.
which began about a month since
Elder S. has been without help. aud
is said to be worn out with his long
labors.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07

VICE PRESIDENT, Henry Wilson is
on tour through the West. Strange
it is, little, that while in Louisville,
Frankfort, and Lexington. he was the
honored guest of honorable gentlemen
of the Democratic-rebel persuasion.
Gcn1 John G. Breckenridge entertain
ell him ut his residence.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07

DEMocrATIc officers were duly in
stalled the other day in Pennsylvania
the first time in nine years. Surely
that "iidal wave" rolls on, and it will
yet reach from centre to circumfer-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07

A NELSON county mule is success
as a fox hunter. The Record says
that one OF them ran grey fox half
annie the other day, canght up with,
and stamped il to death.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07

KEY WEST, Florida, is again visit
ed by the terrible yellow Jack
which seemed to have no fear of Jack
Frost" The result of its early appea ar
ance was to drive to their Northern
homes about %, 900 persons who had
"wintered" in the State to escape the
ffigid climate Of Northern ATTITUDES.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07

Miss IDA, a daughter of Horace
Greeley, was united il marriage last
week to Gen. Nicholas Smith, Of Ken
tucky. They left Immediately for an
extended European tour.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07

TmE wife Of Atwood, the forger, has
brought suit for divorce. 1t is known
to our readers that he is in the State
prison for 20 years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07

Doctor PAIL F. EVE, OF the Uni
versity of Nashville, and one ofthe lead
ing surgeons Of this country, has been
selected to deliver an address upon SUR
gerry at the coming Philadelphia Cen
tennial Celebration. Prot. Eve stands
at the head of his profession in the
South.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07

ABouT 600 medical gentlemen at
tended the National Convention at
Louisville this week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07
Louisville 10 Chicago,
OF. LOUIS, NEW YORK,
and the principal Eastern Cities

Palace rars are run south both Ways withoa,
change TO Nash willie. Chastaa0sGA.. uess
s .si,. . xs. os, :.ss S.l .ss s;ss
fln., and all other Intermediate points.
Ticket One at Depot.
CT. ATMORE, Gen'l Pas. A Tiett Ag't.
!. AsrnoSr, Ag't STAFFORD, ~.
lN-iy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07
I OuISVILLE,
Paducah 4 S0uth.W o0tern
RAIL 10 q 4 ID.


Connecting at Greensboro Junction with D.. q. A
y. H. X. t,r Owenshoro.
Al NortonvilIe 18th IT. Louis A south-Eastern
RR.
Al Paducah for all points south and South-W est.
Al Louisville for all pniLts North-Esst.
u. y. wHITCOMB, sup't.
EDwARp 4. WILSON. G.nl fr't A Text Ag't,
iji-iy Louisville, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07

Tur Prince Of wales, who is heif
apparent to the throne Of England, has
been made Grand Master Of the Uni.
ted English Masons.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07

--,ud who hire. the honest, poor man, for
if,y.cept. pcr day, and pay him In corn at
one dollar per busheI. At the end 81 the
week, he having to she'll Il after supper
We desire to say, that Joel w. sallce was
one ~ our best Mssi.trAsAs, and had he
continued In the race. he surely would have
sat side by side with our other Joe, In our
next County Court.
s.x r IL. I'll. ..o. ~ $1,000, ,,,.l
- St - -. ~ ..i.. -
their respective dcmicilcs.
n, nw h.. ..a., , ,.
T.. w,,. -. \, a. L., .,,..n,;,,a.
-, a. s-..;, - ..,. -,
hip.boots, while working in the tannery.
Rubber goods that IL go closely as TO pre-.
'e"' e'APo''''" wv" ,'"'''o" ',o" WV
"'e"'' wv wv "'"''' "'''''"' '" "''''"'
An. Parsons, our present Marshal. Is
down with neuralgia Of the bowels. and
Johnnie 'over with pneumonia.
u,.s p,x, p,owx ,.,,h,., ofJN
Rev, ~ po;n, I,,h., J;cJ =, ~ n
II,,.s',,r. T,..j,v of la, vol Thi.
notice will meet the eyes Of many friends,
who will he glad to know that she, during
An. La, bours of no, ill,sss. vave abundant
evidence that she was resigned to the will
Of God, and was ready To pass over the
80 a., ~ ne, o..
awaiting he' "e'o"o '.e o"'v. " '"e' '"'
did not die ~ the Inhdel viii die.
m, loo u p..v, L,. ,o. .,o.,..,
~" 'N'. ~" " w AZ,
President OF our National bank, to MI the
rS ~ -.
THE Good Templars are having from two
to fourteen additions at each meeting.
To r,xp n Somerset gambling house.
mas. down Main Street. to twenty acc. he.
low Tbom,~or's corner-halt-right.facc-
forward. march. Uallo. Bill,
VIII H. ""' '"'" '"'' '"' Pa"''' "
oo"erT' oug"' " 90 10 '"e 'e".' W ''e
Na"S'S su"erer'' Us Tue! ''e soo' W ma
MING gram
VIZ suppose Gibeon Bros, will soon have
70 e"sase "e" '''es"'""' ~ "'
ohurch Is soon 20 nave u o'e "ee"ne, CON
a"e.e' " '"e "'s P'e''"e'' anu =" W.
Surber. 10 make THIS meeting -ucct>S,
,.,t and as , b,,,lc..opy.
w.. .,.wh.
In the hills and in IN. air.
In the Church and on the street,
~ the hreslde-to all you meet
Ss sp ,ha~ esen ~ ,o ,. sv'
s. . .,.;., Aha, ,,o c,,,,o
-, -, auo ~ a.. .,,d;d,,o.
70. y..;.,r.,o w. ,h;nL mi. !. ,,n. .n.
~ 49,. 49, - -,
improper means to worx for CLOSE" can
didate-and
Twas a Judge they say
Who spent the day
rro''eking around t"em'
Making a note
OF Granger- as he found them.
nu' towarus eve
ne Ylck did leave
Ana tnus ne on rehe'e u.s.
A. py MS deeds
ne so"ed the seecs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07

are run North, south. Ea-t aud West bath ways
withoat change. from
The Morning herald., 1875-10-11
aAE COUNCIL. NCpn,r

!a$F mrs r ST. sa,:: 10 the ,,.ts4r:
@A'c,t ii I,>,;'l :. .v.s.ivs u lie sls.s,,r
~ axe sas.0<Ts u ;As Wa;e. Dt4u-..
'se"'> &'S7> i.a!ss a:,t: Fare. V :. ss,-.
- n :; game .; c-;ss ;s,,y..ss, Rus,
&N>' maj i"Iy a-e NJ; the Nsnox-s;j;,
|'a7N IN VIM; s-;o--,hs; the c,,,y,,,s
';'"'a''.. TIA; ;As ale Dsn,e-x:i, ri,st-r
>Aa" A'a, Is g,a,e i..,::,, in ne :,
<N '"21''s2, n me v!>&o,::ss.s ?.a,rr =,
II" &.:'s a'~ Aoli hy NJ, lIris. Tbs
N,;''>'-a>y n i.i< ejr na:A; - know
.@@; ~ '::,v;;;,,;2. h:<;o-y T. u ,,,,;s;.,.
'"a'@.>, >'H'o'< sc.asAaess ~! ambition.
!" ne 'R' '''3'3>ar,sn; wR5,a eve, :;Y-,x
@F' diT>.;an ~ s scheme i, ran;:r,,, NJ
Hyde i, N.wt, against the v:>};> {: III
>,T'rq ,>.Us.ns wsS> y: the .Nsy..,,;-a,r
"" "aN' ~ Ming ins c, as.:.s; .rr
N'a',<,7a; ~sn,>; :o, ;Ac cS,c, an: !; ;ls
Y'o;y tss,',tI as9x ,.ran one q: then,
,isn'c l>7$>., NA> w,rsi r, ,:,N,Sc:@:;r,.
4ah,e,
Il is e"i'c cva'cn, ;Aa, NJ. HAYES is
%%,'7"a.'so; IL 2lcc; NJ. HYDE. as II VIZ. a
n>>1v 't.a.. %.>' So- fra. ~, ,,..,g...,o.,; Il
Cr'nci, rn l'r.s,sisy nigh. The a4as ,.
y; u ~'-,,'r x the ,,,,,S-,,.n,. =: NJ,
The Morning herald., 1875-10-11

over the matter, we feel he will agre
with rs. The prospects or hopes Of NJ,
Hayes mas, give way before the lorula
uvnsa,,u, ~-f
Mr.. Farrell is as positive in his oppo
Siiicn 10 Mr., Hyde and his friends as Mr.
Hays is warm in his friendship, and being
so, Garnet be persuaded az tr.vca to sup
pcu any rn';c:,e OF MIR, Hayes.
TaiS ehil,TS play must c>aSe. The pso
PIE viii lay heavy hand upon any man
who tSS;;srs or mwaius away the lcsi,i-
saa;c ir;;iI ot oar suc>ss. Name some
sterling and Citing Democrat iar the o.si>v.
sni elk, him, Or the responsibility will
cSSi upon the msn who fail to do SO, The
lN>y's will ~; Nvsyy cac>inl in ,,i>srim-
Iutt;us who is mos, 10 blame.
We have the a>Surauee o: M>srs, Far
c',I sSa Nc,N:ivs. who vo;ld upon Thurs |
day nigks ;v Mr., Fairy, sha: they will /
ve;s tnv any n,mrv; uo, hitherto named. /
wNo nIsy le selected tAr the o;aN, Ivy n
,NaNs;i:SS q ;hnv c!;isGas apv>a:a,>I for
tn; sNi~,>>>S. lhe citizens naU,li rs
,,,'NHl, srnmmii;:s sc> McSSrS. BAY
~, N&;s,2v, Lor mi REYNOLDS Sunly
1,S is :, ;>ya>io,c plan. sn! i any msn>,v.
/; t%,,;r,l o'.'HE& h >.u>s IL; mean 10
K: with his parry.
.l> an adisUi,um; We ;c.r the matte. i.
Hyo'a' sasn1ins ;hs: the Object OF Mr..
lays is fully accomplished by the h,uu,!ev
: aiiouv:us Council without an election.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-11

THN Philadelphia Press rrc,,nis I,
dave discovered that TnE HERALD ha:
published an absurd story. But such i.
not the case it is truthful statement, ant
one that can be verified by the majority o
''' newsrapermen Of Philadelphia. 1t is
Not at all strange that it was not fourd on,
by Inc sta'iof the Press, as it is a matte,
remarked by every one, that since Colonel
F'ncy has been in Europe, his paper has
'h'"n decidedly on the wane and lacks
r''rSy. The following is what that paper
&>"~:
Very absurd >tory-alsun! no,wi,h.
;, lag she correspondent, voucl,,s far is
'>'-~--,> ~: tc,sa this city 10 the VIII
- H. si&SAt.a Its :, ,hs =.
,'- NC eT.c ssVcs / -sr'c.sx.,,--sss;;ve, .:
u 1~N -Jt', '',t-'tit- 1ssrIe u ,s.,- =
= S-N>lu;'1sT3 NC S'srtr !-~.zr,.s = rs.
a .I'', 2.-in.,- 1a,tt1ir1. Liz v,l--,,,s ...->
,"n,tA!!!, Il aus-ffs-Insl ,ltr-.r,:. J. 5,-,>...
-, 'AAI lirE;a,'nal II -ns.lI liz s..as.rr.
...'r Tl"r Sl,ALlt 2mulir1p = srrs :, -,,,SS-
,-s,s.-i.i.t'-'s noN2SIg.lt.s 1naIr In. I'm. :,
--'s o!f'llLs a -M c.Llll.t:r. liz, 81
EHNaaHE q sIUt-..-!r.. II sarns ,,.bs,- f.,.>.
j., 1-'S'';sSt va> ,':.s-Tnc IL tiis .a;r. Tbs
Ss@,' was u ~ !R.,.is5ss:: a. ;vs.> -,
''E'r'.' tn" vaZ!@ t.vs ~ t!Ts.s ix.j,-,s : 1
S''~!@ ,'s "1@r-ai.l2el In Sas, !; w>pL; !
:" m ';s>.s.; . t,aa,-ai:ic. it, The s:f,,Y /,
S>@''. n h Sc2? people iron, The civ, and /
os:Ss $raacS-s a,cIa6y cn -sat< her.
u New l".S, The ea.-ss,,oa>lsa,s ws,s
% sc paid !o' iha work by = fund ~hi,h
.la': 'eSs. :ais>! :nr the rlrJxse. The yt-v
Sn7Sa'"'> !His7~ri;e- goes On Il say ;bs,
<se journalists IL whom this r,o;i,s;,;,,,
WAS made were indignant, and warned n.
Ne~ York individual ,hst j! he Gi3 nm
'aSs the city a' once ii was vsrv p,,h,hls
mere ~o:la se touhle. Nos~!y, t,r -.
moment, q believes there is -ori oi .ra,b
II al 'a.> unless indeed. j, he the c,-r,,s. i
.t';'s'i; y! tells the yarn. and who v,s ,
,7>'a'v h"a1ea by hnss joking friend"
" Is "es! known by the people q; Phil.
aS':'A'a that New Ymk IS making s.rn:,.
''s s''N'ss TO gain capital os,, O: the Cen. 9
,s.s'a. Sr Offering Inducements to lie r,,
Ii 10 make 'hsis homes in ,ha, civ dur. $,
= '''t E7''7S~s .: lie Exhibition, anal =
., <a.v This II; lie press q: New Yo-s u
~ aaS 7'2'ss.,;!v bv t!::-se. e:7a.. ,hrxr VI
ii $ "~ ssa;''~' HhilsiApA:a il lie e.. =
SaT"' 10 sE;7ss :roaa ra:!at!:s,,yA. and :.
' T.S.;'7s ''wsH:s ,hs, >i;y IS ia. &
N>sSs E1a;s IL make Temporary l.cs;;,. '
s '!'ssf tA'Ass into t,r.s;,!5:-.i;;,,s lie - :,
2''s's'.''v o: ~. c>>-~e<;>,oGt=.,'. >,o,r ), IA
>fH'< a:':'&'rE;, an: IS We have 81; IL IN
'.'@' mess ;"'' hs 'raA.ss! il. sr lie u.s.
ny q: Il: E7tss members il rA:!.3A. i"
"a II
The Morning herald., 1875-10-11

tAG "2~ s2sasl>S N ;As N.%x ,
HHS>'N &s',>>sosG q, Saturday =; ~ ~.
">iN>%~'>.2,; ~ WI >s :>-.,>N htry<..lsy
'ov''y Sa;,;;>,ay & ~ wear i; IS s:,g ain,
>.>>A y,'> W~>NlN s;-~;x'..S s:;.m;.v
laT1~; Il W., >>;,;a;a he --latest news pu,
L? n >'3'N ~ ~ It's e>l,mn>: stories
sn>, >&>;ch;< oE iu:s>res, asd instruction,
aH@ : lively n>>,ni " the political, reN-
SionS, literary, dramatic and fashion
world.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-11
Assessment Of Churche..
From tie v. y. H.noH

From TIE v. Y. Herald.
Very few questions of more general in
'ere.s come before the courts than ,l,,
'sochlng the legality of imposing asses.
ments upon city churches. Some time
since the Beard Of Assessor. imposed A..
easements on the Church of the Holy
sePu'chre, the Harlem PRESBYTERIAN
church and the Second avenue Methods,
Episcopal church; the tra Assessment, h.
ing for paving Twenty. fourth street, from
ihind to Fifth avenues, amounting to
ao2es; the second for paving ls5th
S'Nees and amounting to Sos,S..5 upon
each lot, and the third for paving Second
,vsnas and 18th street. amounting to ST.
iss'''' on motion made to the Supnen,,
Court, Special Term, these assessments
were respectively vacated. An sppeal
vas taken 10 the Supreme Court, General
Term. 1t 10 claimed on seha,f Of N.
churches that the assessments x.,s r.,n.
i's'o o! 'he Common Council. tia,
'ne'e ~ss no publication of the resolutions
and the ordinances authorizing the i'm.
lTo'emen's named, as required by statute
Aoo mat the assessments were more than
'Sns~hait the value fixed by the iiaeren,
ward assessors the same being marke,, e1.
snar' and having no assessed valuation
upon the books Of the Dep rtmen. of Tax.
3 Inc exemption, of course is c,,m,,, a
Il legal under the s,atu,e exemwipr FINN I
taxation all places of publ, wor. !,
mp un The par; Of the city i, il claim. q
l. mi the -ar Of 1910, under which tho D
were vacated. did no, applv to a
-. assessments bu, merely exem,,,i a
= - from general taxation, and iur,b. o.
'i.a. N reality the Assessments are l,.s. "
=, 1a>a::isih Of the value of the rr,p- 81
IT assessed. 't h
The Morning herald., 1875-10-11
The New Telegraph Company.

he The New Telegraph Company.
nd Alfred A. Cohen, of San Francisco, Ca
in President of the National Telegraph Coz
m pany, is now in New York. In respon
y. toiaquiries, Mr.. Cohen said his compar
had been formed with capital stock
$4,000, 900, of which $4,000 had bee
paid in. The incorporators were Willial
Sharon, Michael Reese, James r. Reev,
William Burling, F. D. Atherton, C. NJ
$ Kellogg, and Alfred A. Cohen.
: The company had been formed for til
purpose of building and operating system
) Of telegraph lines in the United States ant
Canadas. The plan was form conside
rable time ago, and the first steps were
taken recently in the organization of the
company under the laws of California. l,
had been the intention to have accomplish
ed something in the shape of practical
work this fall, but the troubles on tn: Pa
cihc Coast growing ont ofthe suspension of
the Bank Of California and other institu.
tions, disarrangcd matters for the time and
compelled the deferring of any attempt to
put the scheme into execution.
MIR. Cohen, when asked why it would
not be more desirable to purchase con-
trolling interest in IN established line with
secured business, like the Western Union
Telegraph Company, replied that he had
the highest regard for the Western Union
lelesr ph Co. Yet while testif, ing to
the worth and ability of the officers he
found fault with the system upon which
the company was administered. Tele.
graphy had not reached its legitimate
field, and would not until it became a
popular method for the transmission of
intelligence between the people. At
present 1t vas an expensive commercial
necessity, not used until circumstances
compelled. Telegraphy should take the
'lace OF the Post Office and be to the
masses OF the people what the cheap postal
Estem now is, at least something akin to
t. The Western Union Telegraph Com !
IAN! had been Of great public utility, and
essrVed the warmest concentrations of |
nose whom it has served. But the oues. {
on OF ouving controlling interest in if ,
as a serious one, which must be fairly F
10 get a controlling interest >
the stock the purchasers would have to
gym buying at about so, and paving all u u
e way up TO 90, Or perhaps higher. The D
''ual purchases would involve the ex.
'ndlfure Of abou, s3o,ooo,ooo. The "
anonai Company expect. to duplicate "
cry essential detail Of equipment, of the ",
es''rn Union Company a, Is per cent "
the sum which the company has ex. D.
nded. "
" herevsr it is practicable existing lines :"
II be utilized by the National Compapv, Fl
no line will be accepted as part of ?.
system which is not essentially nnde, DE-
control of the National Company.
ne time ago negotiations were entered k'
0 Tor the acquisition of the Atlantic and
zinc Company, but they did no, result =,
'nything. The National Company, said :.
Cohen in conclusion, i. a legitimate 80. ="
erPrl'e. not intended as an opposition ~, ~
;, but intended to do all the bu.iness run w
ch can be obtained for it ous
-" ,Lo
The Morning herald., 1875-10-11

SENATOR Wallatv, vi t,Sart;e,t. IA, IN
an address delivered ty him in rhil&jIN,
rhm NH Saturday nj>',', made I ?>>>,csila,,
arHaiE''@1>;,; Il the EtpsllItsa yuuy, :
synopsis " wH;,h The readers II rssu lixa.
AIN Wiz Gai ii Tie news :: ~, l,,;,sil.
paIa t>>2rts,>,n.s,t,
The Morning herald., 1875-10-11

*s q kenalss' colliery. Al Locus,
vs. DESTROYED by fire, on "Wednesday
- s'i's<1 10 Lave been the work of
N .-F Nasuise>" Loss, 100000. Three
H'ea and boys are thrown on, Of
.gE.:raSa,
The Morning herald., 1875-10-11
THE HERALD.
WILMINGTON, OCTOBER II, 1875

THs Philadelphia &,w SAYS; "Wil,
mins;oa has wjls,awaAs uorutns ra,Nr
-TRE NSHA,.p." The ST. ku,w< whsge,
of ]; speaks,
The Morning herald., 1875-10-11

THE MORNING nEEAln u published
every morning. Sundays excepted and de-
.vered II the city NJ Wilmington and sur
'oundnS places for six cents per we X
sayahls "a The carriers. Mail subscriptions.
POSTAGE free, three dollars per annum in
adVSwcr,
C'NrHNS ER,,S.. Publishers,
No NJ Shiplry street.
WilmtNSton, lc(
The Morning herald., 1875-10-11

other heirs. The action 10 based upon the
legal defects in the will. in that the land
was not devised to particular persons in
trust for the testator's purposes, and upon
the consequent rights Of the heirs-at-law.l
The Morning herald., 1875-10-11
F1NAhGLL.
Sunday, Oct. 10 1S,s oN, u

~
Sunday, Oct. 10, ls7s~oss' 7ssios' Dn :!
The week closes in the stock m.., m.,A
a very unsettled and demoral,.,' a'Aa
There seems to be a general s'e 1oss i, y
dence in all railroad securities, and a.'
and spectators have been djsnoss h
socks promiscuously. The snssie ,,s%
OF the week has been Missouri paea.
has experienced a decline of q, NJ, .'as W.
account Of reported default in rr" f,u'
dends and interest. North w.,.su "aN
mon and preferred and St. Pan1 1,' a.,
and preferred have been corrp,n,;
weak, while Pacific Mail, rnion '"a u
Erie and Lake Shore have rem,i,a
paratively steady. The general W.,
has been attributed to the prec,,1os. o'
dltion of New York Savings bank
numerous mercantile failures tbnn
the country. Government secu,its,
been in fair demand and price, h,r
we'll maintained. "A
GOLD AND BOND QUOTATION
Reported by Craige, johnson tc,
ers and Brokers, 9Th and Ma,... m."
The Morning herald., 1875-10-11
A Dilena''I

When alou, the mlaols Il,
walk she dropped q Te'r.l ~.
other hand. Then the u
earnest. She stopped 0'ef
i, up, bu, her finger, cS'' '.
wallet by eighteen ''''1 ,.
her parasol into her ~" ~
to reach sideways for '''s =,
no 60, however, for her %
anywhere near the e'ss'l
then tried to 81, down ~ ~.,
she might as well enas',s 1t y,
drop OF wafer with ne. s,nd
backward, bu, her '''1I aI
downward on a level s'a
Isrsrsi' 'p.~.'sd TO be ,..;', n..a :
NE seemed to be pas'''S
,ho could assist J., Ae'
,rack her suddenly -,
'er rarxol with the t,Is IsT /
cath her sno--Thi,'e ~ 81,
sn,ls kick the wallet ~. ,s
sp'ls s,s-
A mas. meeting Of Of. 'ss q,
ii i he che held on . l,'giI .,1ggI,,
The Morning herald., 1875-10-11
ExeitinS Scene in the N
lima COnvenllo1l

According to the RaIeyI1
mel there was an exciting @Ae|
in the Constitutional convent
session in that city. The P
ruled that delegates could
busines, between the takinso
the announcement Of the 's
about announcing the result
taken on Thursday remaDdIi
son county case to the comm
ileges and Elections, Nhen'
Vas raised by the repa0Ip
Nearly all of them left n
crowded iato the aisle:, non
iny like savsges; in vain ''1
president fell with a shower
in vain he called the unruI!
name and commanded ords
sounded with blasphen'
md the din was terrlne'
;eature of the affair HS
,reconcerted introduction u
large number Of armed .,
see ready to take part 'n'
he fight begin. Fortunate
nd forbearance OF the e0p'
ers prevented a collision
nal!v restored.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-11

WILMINGTON eUOTAl
Delaware State Bonds,
Wilmington City Bonds,
Delaware r. r. first mt &C.,
" " extension
Wilmington & Reading R.R.
1st mortgage,
Wilmington i Reading R.R.
2nd mortgage,
Wilmington & Western r. R.
LIST mortgage, :;
Delaware R. R. Stock.
Wilmington Coal Gas Co.,
National Bank of Delaware,
/" " vii. & B'dywine,
First National Bank, :.
Union National Bank,
Farmers Bank,
Delaware Fire Insurance,
The Morning herald., 1875-10-11

A mas. meeting {: S,'ss' Of. ss'
will he held on Z ss.'tnnr,lsr
Ken. Co., Nd, s"'
The Morning herald., 1875-10-11

lSIt l!ot just
l9l hurI
~, " revi|
III, well
4, requ|
N.; went
2; Ev
Ny ent II
81 .1, reins,|
&; ses.
&l Be
"a "A good.
51 ness VI
b " diet, Il
oI you.
81 Schl
I, suMed
on the
Paris,
The
to have
the fem
to sit cd
Mr.. Y
himself
weeks b
says the
poison.
Somel|
moon pa
nose. 4
he do VIII
Express i
nose.
Robert
saying hiI
.6ted by
ne feelS dl
| papers Ia
| aMiction.
| Mrs. CE]
| on the 81
mann-Lin
Washingto
place at 4
Moulton's 8
James Il
Allegan, NJ
Scotland, VI
private sec,
correspondd
Eend of th
Postmast
established
Maine, on q
tennial of til
Falmouth o,
commission,
existence.
Mrs. GriH
S1 PosseSSlO
hundred yea
woven by he
a bed-spread
a handkercH
They will be
of course.
The prelin,
Judge Ewing
restrain cert
the play of
continued, IL,
Palmer the d
that drama.
James H. He1
Palmer.
"dStef JlmI
Cd States Nav
York, on the d
the United s
mate in 1868, !
war, winning b
oy meritorious
and signal tra
o""'iS' lie cd
Of the parade "
ed to the vetera]
Brooklyn at th1
ward he served
mission ed oaic
The Morning herald., 1875-10-11

a. s..ss1Eiiaa .: c-a,s Is a. r-a.i I
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-06-09

A few days ago party of fellows
who shall be nameless, because, if for
no other reason, We do not know their
namee, struck sucker, carrolled him
in q little back room somewhere in the
city, and inducted him into the nays
tories Of that fascinating and persua-
sive game called "draw." 1t was .
clear case of "three pluck one," or
"now you see it and now You don't"
Business commenced at once, and
through all the mysteries Of the play
Blank kept track. He antied, was
raised, re-raised, called, &C., until
they took all the cash he had. One Of
the party grabbed the lot, threw 1t on
the table, put bis foot on it,and claimed
the stake because he said . flush beat
an ace full. The countryman squealed,
bad the gambolier arrested and taken
before Esquire Riordan, who fined
him $40 and cost of prosecution and
sentenced him to jail until It was paid.
The prisoner, after the papers were
made out, was placed in the hands OF
q constable with orders to take him to
the Spiders Nest. They started, but
had not gone far whom the prisoner
asked to be allowed to 60 into :
saloon to get . drink Of wster. The
constable kindly allowed him to do
SO, and after waiting . reasonable
length Of time on the outside, ventured
in, hut found the bird had flown. The
prisoner was not dry, but passed on
through and out Of q convenient back
door, to freedom and the discontinue
of the constable. A darkey who wit.
messed the flight said: SEQ God, 1
never saw man run 80 in my life, An
spec he's gwine yet" That constable
thinks he was tho victim of too much
confidence.