davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-24

MULES DEAp-A pair of valuable mules be-
longing to Hon. Sketchley Morton, residing in
Delaware county near Chester, fell dead in the
streets of Media, yesterday, from eating new
corn.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-24

CONCERT POSTPONED. We again call attention
to the fact that the Concert at Grace Church,
announced for this evening, has been post
pOueu,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-24
3ailrnad Zines.

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
The great unrivalled route to the
WEST, SOUTH, SOUTHWEST, and NORTHWEST,
PULLMAN CARS, ELEGANT DAY COACHES,
SUPERB HOTELS, MAGNIFICENT SCENERY.
All the modern appliances that conduce to speed,
safety, and comfort are characteristic features of
this great through line. ..
Information regarding route, rates, movements of
trains, etc. will be cheerfully given at Co.'S. office,
NO. TOO CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
L. M. COLE, General Ticket Agent. y
K. X. DORSEY, Asst. Gen. Ticket Agt. ,,
TnOS. r. SHARP, Master transportation.
my24-6m B. n
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-24

WILSON Observation-Disclosures Whiteley has sig
nitied his willingness, upon the suggestion Of a
number of citizens, to call special meeting OF
Council to take action touching the death OF
Vice President Wilson, and it is probable that
such meeting will be held, this evening, although
at this writing there il nothing definite about it.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-24
aflarriants.

GREENBArC H--BRIFFIN.- 20 Inst. by Rev
j. w. Weston at Rising SUM- New Castle o., Mr.
Lambert R.Greenbaugn of Queen Anne Co.Md to
Alisj sarah b .inin, OF New Castle Co.. Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-24

HAULED our FOR RErAIRs.-The ferry steamer
AHdntic, plying between Philadelphia and Cam
den. has been hauled out on the marine railway
of the Jackson & Sharp 90. for repairs.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-24

The freight office of the Wilmington & Vest
ern r. Il. will be closed tomorrow, and no To-
cal freight trains will be run. The through
usual.
School No. G is being freshly painted bright
red color.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-24

William Davidson was killed by a railway train
at Louisville on Monday night, just after he had
saved msn from serious injury, by stopping
a runaway team.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-24

Elizabeth Mclaughlin was shot by her drunk,
on husband, in New Orleans, ON Monday night
and died of her injuries yesterday.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-24

CAR SHIPMENTS. s.-Bowers Dure Il Co. have
finished ready for shipment there irst-class
passenger cars for the North Pennsylvania II.
II.
The jackson " Sharp Co. have ready for
shipment one very handsome parlor Car OF the
Wagner patent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-24
VIM . II. AstOr.

HIS DEATH THIS MORNING.
associated Press Special Telegram.
New York, Nov. a.
VIM. b. Astor died at his residence, in this
city, this morning.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-24
THIRD EDITION.
weather Record.
REPORT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE.


Probabilities-Fo the Middle States, rising
barometer, frosh aud brisk west to north winds,
colder and generally clear weather.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-24

AUTOPSY on THE BopY OF II. Il. RoBNsoN.-
Yesterday an autopsy was held on the body of
II. Emmett Robinson to determine the immediate
cause of his death. Drs. Bushrod James, of
Philadelphia, and J. H. 1antum Of this city per-
formed the operation at the late residence of
deceased. The liver was found to be somewhat
enlarged, and the lungs diseascd-the left one
particularly 80, while in the apex of the right
lung tubercles had also formed. The immediate
catise of death was tho lodgment of clot Of
blood in onc Of the valves of the heart, the for
nation of the cot being attributed to the eXer-
tion taken the day previously and the condition
of the patient.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-24
1caths.

TALLEY.-On November % Mrs Edith s. Tnlley,
daughter of the late James and Martha taInpbell.
The relatives AMI friends of the family are re-
spectfuly invited attend her funeral TO leave her
on Saturday the 81 inst az ii o'clock a. IN. Inter
ment in the Wilmington and BranlYwlno Gene
terry
MERRETT in this city. on Move uher s3d CARLY
Merrett. IN the I3d year of her age.
Ths relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfuly Invited to atteno the funeral. from the
residence OF her daughter, Mrs. Annie Cham ers,
No. 5l9 West Seventh street, on Friday morning,
10th inst, Mt O'Clock. Funeral TO proceed to Err
ton, Md by til . a. IN. train.
ROBINSON-In this city, on November 21rd, 1915,
II. Emmett Robinson, In the 43rtl year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral FROM his
late residence, S2G Market street, Oh Friday, the
goth inst, at Ii O'Clock.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-24

A RESERVOIR AT FAuLKLAND.-- William j. Fell
is having a reservoir to hold 1900 gallons of
water, built on the rising ground back Of his
residence at Fanlklsnd. The distance from the
turbine wheel on Red CLAY Creek from which the
water is forced is about 900 feet with rise Of 81
feet in that distance. The water will be forced
through four inch iron pipo to the reservoir
the top OF which will bo higher than the chin
neys of the Fell mansion, and many feet higher
than the Flagstaff on top of the four story spice
mill. Several fire plugs will be placed at convent
ent distances around tho mill to be used III case of
fire, and besides this precautions a large pipe will
be placed in horizontal position in the centre
OF the mill, extending from basement to roof.
A brass nozzle will make outlet for the water
in each story. and will be attached in such a
manner that the heat of fire will melt it of
and let on stream Of wator. Mr.. Fell thinks ii
better to go to this expense which will not OK
ceed $4,000, than to run the risk of having the
mill burned down every few years.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-24

WILMINGTON d READING X. X.
w WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
ON AND AFTER
THURSDAY, OCT. 2lsr, 1885, l...f
Trains will run as follows:
9aing Northward. Going Southwaid
No. 8, No. s, No. l. STATIONS, No. =, No. 4. No. 6
p. m. p. m. q. m. g.. m. m. p m.
5.15 3.45 6.43 Wilmington, 500 1870 1885
sO3 436 T30 Chadd's Ford, I30 11.G9 6.s9
ITO o.s5 S.32 Coatesvile, $40 8 b0 $50
6.39 933 Springfield, s.47 4.<2
T.l5 1909 Birdsboro', 500 O4
7.s5 1919 Reading, T.35 $50
CONNECTIONS. -"
At wilmington with trains on the Philadelphia,
Wilmington & Baltimore and Delaware Railroads.
At Chadd's Ford with trains on P. d u. 9, r R
At Coatesville with trains on Penna- R. r., and st
Reading with trains on Phila Reading, Leb. Va,
and East Penna., and Reading 4 Columbia Railroad,
and the Reading and Lehigh Railroad.
K. COLLIN66,
msr3-n General Superintendent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-24
New AdveriIsements, To-day.

Trustees SALES M Harrington
Misunderstanding and sewing
Wanted-Coung men
Wanted-1GO0 ladies' and gentlemen
Notice--J Fl Casperscn
Funeral notices
Barlow kniyes-Billany
Needles-Bllany
Boliday presents-G Ii SchwarZ
Coughs lecture
Notiue-Post office
Ladies' underweare-J Finn
Great reputation-vegetine
Thanksgiving supper-Unitarian chnich
Reynolds brevities
Wheeler ~ Wilson'S breyity
Fennessey's brevity
BuXbaum's brevty
Gouert's brevity
Wehb's brevity
Duhell's brevity
Fullmer's brevity
Adairs brevity
Warwick collar-brevity
Quay's brevity
tIothing g-Waterman's brevlty.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-24
Aew Advertisements.
. < 10000. $500, 1000. $500. COO.

EINNTERPRlSE COAL.-IN ORDER TO
IL better accommodate my increasing trade, /
have again opened coal yard, at West and Water
streets, which ! intend TO conduct IN connection
with my yard ut The wharf of j. Morton Poole Il
Co, and am now stocking hoth yards with all the
different sizes OF Enterprise coal, which has given
sach universal satisfaction wherever used, after
trial, al people want to know, is where To get 1t
ami thry will buy no other.
OnlCes West and Water streets, aud Orange and
Water
arriI-1ynf JOSEPH F0UT.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-24

r UPIN'S MERINO-JUST FROM THE
J. Importer. a full line of upn celebrated me-
rnus in seal brown, to which we would call the at
tenton of purchasers
w. b. SHARP,
Fourth and Market str ets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-24

HOSIERY-ENGLIS FRENCH AND
Il l. American hosiery, in cashmere wooen and
cotton. magnificent line, In. stripes and solid
oulOrs w. b. SHARP,
Fourth and Market Streets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-24

SERIOUS ASPECT OF THE SPANISH COLONIAL Diff
GUILTY.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-24

Bargains-Louis E. Wa.erman's new clothing
house is stocked to overnowng with all grades and
styles OF clothing for Mems Youths and Boys
wear, overcoats, they have an immense variety and
prices are guaranteed the lowest. Mr. Waterman
and his clerks are always polite and attentive to the
wants of their customer. the amount of goods
they receive and sell daily is truly astonishing.
Those In want of good goods at real bargain prices
should give this establishment call and our word
for 1t you will be suited. n. W. 5th and
Market Opposite Clayton lIouse)
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-20
To Contractors.

NOTICE is hereby given that Sealed Propc.
IN sails will be received at the Office OF the
Township Clerk of Lee township, Monroe
county, Ohio, until
Monday, april 19, 1875,
At noon, for the building Of q School House
In the town of Sardis.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
Office of the Township Clerk on and after the
lst day Of April, 1875
By order of the Boa-dof Education Ct said
township. WILSON MARTIN, TIP. Clerk.
mch9 ,;75wG 6ardis, Monroe Co., Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-20
Notice to Teachers.

1RBlank Deeds and Mort
cages for sale at thir Office.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-20
GEORGE " EIsEND's ESTATE.

NOTICEis hereby given that the subscriber
IN has been appointed Administrator on the.
estate of George Wsisend. late of MoardD
county, deceased
mch2, '7lwa. JOSEPH SPANGLER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-20
BACON FOR SAFE,

will pay the Highest market price fol
Bacon. And to thosein town wanting good
hams, shoulders or sidss, will supply, at the
lawest market rates. Call and examine my
,took.
asctY. WILLIAM SCHEUFHiR.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-20
3 A r d z r s Fl OP

/; q a r b z r s Fl OF.
THE undersigned informs the public that
i he has purchased the entire interest O
Mr.. William SoHEUPsLE's barber esta blish
ment and is prepared to do -
SHAMPOOEMG, AAIR CUTTING
AND
8 II Av L N q in'she best style,
COLLARS and N1CKT1Es for sale.
Place of business south of the coul
house in NJ, HoefRer's premises.
junel6,'74f FRITZ BUCKIO.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-20

And Wagon aker Shop.
HAVE recently erected new shop on the
i street ON the west side of town, near the
graveyard, where am prepared 70
T FC M w "A GO MS,
Manufacture wagons to order, shoe horses.
and attsndto all business in the
B1ocksmithiag and Reyen Making Lsae,.
at short notice. Tbsnk.ul to the public for
pa patronage, solicit coutinuance Of the
same juns2,7ir. WN. ]. CARrRR.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-20
no.

no.
To the Photographic Gallery,
AND
RO CE Y,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-20

&TIn no State in the Union is tba
delicate regard for ones feelings mani
tested in ahigh her degree than in Mich
gan, especially where the object OF at
lention, owing TO some technical irreg
uiarity, has found himself temporarily
in The hands Of the law. As an exam
lie, please, TO take yeur eye in you
hand, and, as the base ballist would say
pitch over. the following account of ,
eonrt scene IN Detroit:
-John! oh, JOHN! come out here ant
face the mnsis,os called 'Bijah. his leat
in The orriiior and bis body in court
and John Campbell. came out.
!, sIt seems q pity.that young man o
tweniy-slven, good-looking, large mic,
feet, lots of muscle, and sore nose
silould stand here charged with va
glancr," said his honor "While al
the res, Of the world is moving anf
rushing and working, you fall asleep oil
the wharves.s
"Can't help it, Eur replied the pris
oner, in a mournl'ul tone; "can't ge
wor=uk anywhere"
What kind of work have you beer
seeking forrt.
',Wa'al, suthin' kinder easy, for I ain
well .
'.Nos Fcau see that remarked th'
Court '.your red nose, mournfdl eyes
large ears, and close clcpped hair al
speak Of g Journey TO the silent tomb a
no distant day. In a little while, IN
few more days, ss it were, you will b,
laid away to sleep forever, and the worlt
will forget that you ever lived"
.,Y,z,znr," replied The prisoner. .tryins
TO look still more sad.
"Neyertheless, it is my duty, befor
you are laid away, to send you up 70
ninety DAYS, said The Court, "and 'Bijal
will see that you have free seat on th'
wagon"
Fonr boys stood in front of th
Wooster House, working valiantly a
rounding and hardening four snowhalls
a very little boy, with his.i first pair 0
pants on, and big basket on his arm
was coming along the street. When h
saw what the four boys were doing, h
eommenctdstocrv.. but lle didn', slack
en- Ills ewalk He. coniipued, .towar,
them. and tire nearer he came, the har
der lleeried: but despite, the extrava
eance Of his grief, he kept both eyes o.
shuse four snowballs.
..What yer er, ing like that forf' de
manded one of the boys, in mingle,
di,gust ard disappointment. 1--WE ain
agoin' to hit YER =
This was reassuring to the little fel
low; but it aidn'tS throw. him off Iii
guard. lie continiIea to boo-hoo unit
1re got ont OF range, then the first pal
.of little breeches tefe.throash the slus
rx srred that was smarpelsus - Dan
lt,i5.n Mrs fs.tf s<s..f<; :.
It is noticed that men who have occu
pied prominent boxes at grocery stor
councils du; ing the winter come out thi
spring resembling the R6dman field pie
ces, which have reinforced breeches -
RomaSelGaeli
The editor sat down aad wrote, "W
arc. net an alsrnist, hut''---at that mo
Trnent some one yelled Fire Z under tn
window of his sanatum, and he jumpe,
mp and whooped ike an escaped lunatic
Cincinnati Saturday Might
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-20

M z CIR Q Q z r z
Contains tobacco, cigars, candies, nuts, dates,
figs, cakes, toys fer children, paper collars,
canned fruits Of sll kinds, sardiues, ink black.
ing, crackers, smoking tobacco, pipes, paper,
envelopes, &C., 60
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-20
sHERIFF's SALE.
Monroe County Bank
VS..
A. G. Miller ct al.

QY virtue of an order Of sale 10 me direct
~ Cd from the court Of common pleas oF
Monroe county, Ohio. will offer lor sale at
the front door Of the court house, In the town
Of Woodshsld, between the hnars Of l0s
o'clock .. N. and O'Clock p. m, On
Saturday, the 1ss day of Nay, 1874,
the following described real estate situate i'm
Honroe county, Ohio, to Wit:
Lot number seventeen In the town Of
WoodsAsld. subieet to . lease on said prem.
ises owned by the Monroe Bank.
Appraised at $500.
TO. LITTLE,
mohS0, '76w5. Sheriff n, G. O..
HUNTER h MALLORY, Att,ys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-20
VALUABLE
STEAM ( WATER Mill TOR Sale

1,HR undersigned Offer their steam aud VIC
/. ter mill, four miles east Of Wood .it i
on Suu6sh Greek, for sale. together with foriy
acres OF land. The mill has two o:the
est FREN BURES.
Is in thorough repair, and in good neigh
borhood: not another steam mill within ter
miles Of it. There is good accessible veiu
OF coz, on the premises.
Terms will be moderate. We would tax,
small iaim in part pay.
F. & N. KOEHLER.
junel6,74tf.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-20

Ch icon Per Day at home. Terms free.
W 0AV Address g. srIrsos L Co., Portland,
maine. feb9,'7sY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14

The Richmond Wing, in view of
the outrage perpetratea by the admin
fstratidn in Louisiana, sharply puts the
question to the American people: Are
to have the civil or the military law
supreme? Is an empire or republican
the choice of this country! Are the
local governments of the several States
to be subordinate to the Caprice of the
President, The wifi of Congress, the
inEeresta of a party; or are they to be
recognized. aud upheld as inyiolable as
Bong as they represent the Will of their
people, and are obedient to the organic
law Of the Union Are we to have
our legislatures liable to be Dispersed
by dcspet,c soldiers eheying the orders
of usarsers OF is each Commonwealth
to be projected from oppression, BY ads
lowing its citizens to exercise the rights
of freen1en to which they are entitled
under the agis of the government
founded by the founders Of the Union
These are the issues now before the
country.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14
GOV. ALLEN on TIE OUTRAGE.

COLUMBUS, ONO, Jan. 7.--Gov. Allen
has sent the following message to the
General Assembly, which WAS referred
to the Committee on Federal Elect
ions:
81 desire to call your attention TO the
grave circumstance OF the interference
o. Federal troops in the organization
and proceedings of the Legislature OF
sister State. If the reported action
of the military in unseating persons
claiming to lie members OF the Loilis-
lana Legislature, and giving their
places to persons contesting the same,
is true and is legal and roper. then
some interference would he legal and
proper here, ard it seems to me to- be
the duty of the representatives of the
people of this State to at once enter a
vigorous protest against an action that
may be made a precedent of sotire flu
tare time for the overthrow of civil
government here. If there is law
warrantng the settling Of contested
election casesirt State Legislatures by
the use of Federal tr, ops, then, in my
judgement, YOU should request its i'm
mediate repeal If there is tlo law for
it, then your indignant protest should
be heard at Washington, insisting upon
such action by Congress as will pre-
vent in the future such fragrant ont
RACES against civil liberty"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14


THK Pennsylvania UNITED STATES
SENAroRsHfp- caucus OF the demo-
cratic members of the Pennsylvania
Legislature was held on Thursday
afternoon. A resolution to 90 into the
nomination of a candidate for United
States Senator was offered and AFTER
forwards withdrawn. Senator Wallace,
one Of the prominent candidates. favor
ing postponeneht in order. as he
said, s'to allow every body fair chance "
A motion to defer the nomination until
the 18Th instant was voted down, and
Tuesday afternoon next fixed upon as
the time for the nominations. 70 can
dida,es were mentioned in the caucus.
but the result OF it is considered favor
able to the chances of Senator Wallace.
The eighty odd members who signed
the call for the caucns are said &c be
all Wallace men, If this be so he viii
have clear majority in the caucns
when he is prof. osed as candidate
Hester Clypier is the second favorite !
t.ien Judge Black then Mr. Buckalsws
There are no indications whatever that
any member will holt the caucus mons.
nation.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14
Advertisements.
HE 0C N.
WEEKLY AND patty FOR III :


The approsch Of the Presidential ELECTION e..s.
unusual importance to tlle arid 80
Of 1875. We sissl sndea7o to describe them fny
THE WEEKLY .has now at,aineif . ssircs,a,,o,
Of seventy Thousand copies. It's rss ieTas !. .
found In every state and Territory. ada1s aaaisss
well known to the public. VIZ sfal11 It orig III I.
~, keep it fully up the old standard bal Il h
prove ana add to itssarety aud power
THE WEEKI.Y SUN VIA continue to t.e a tf,n,n,, L..
newspaper IN the ncws Of the day will be fyryi h
it, condensed when nnimportaui at fun ens.ti,
when of moment and always, We trust. treated f6 q
clear, interesting and instructive manner
IL Is our aim to make the wKgHGY su. the h.xt
family newspaper in the world. 1t win be fluff u A.,
tertaing and appropriate reading Of every sorxsnd
Will print nothing to cerd the scrnruIonS INT
delicate TASTE Will always contsin the m ,st In her
eetng stoTies and romance Of the day carrrnilr
selected and 1egfbly printed.
The Agricultural Department is Prominent testuss
in The WEEKLY Sun, and ;ts articles win sIways be
found fresh and usefnl to the farmer
The number Of men independent in politics IA IN,
ereasing and the wfEKLY IL their paper especially
1t belongs to no party, and obeys no dictstio con
tending for principle and for the election Of the b.k
men, II exposes the corruption that fisgrsces tbs
country and threattnstfie 6yerthrow Of fspublsa,,
institutions. II has fear of knayes ana seeks no
fayors from their supporters.
Tine markets of every kind and the fashions ara
regularly reported In its columns.
Inc pr1ce OF the WEEKLY Sun is one dollar year
for sheet Of sight pages, and iftysiz colnrons Az
this barely pays the EXPENSES Of paper and prtn,,na
We are not ane to make any discount or allow sny
premium to frientswho may mai special Efforts 10
extend :.s circulation. Under the new law whic,
requires paym. mt Of postzge in advance one dollar -
year, with twenty cents the cost Of prepaid hostage
added IS the rate of subscription Itisnot necessarv
TO get up club in order to have the WEEKLY srs ~
this rate Anyone who sends one dollar and twenty
cents WIN get the paper, postpaid, tor year
We nave ne travelling agents.
IA E%EEKLY--Eight pages, fHy.si1 colur IA
oniy S1,1o year, postage prepaid, No discounts
THE DAILY SUN.--A Args four page nevrparer
OF Oh aTenty,elght columns. Daily circulation over
i1o,vuo. All me news for cents. Subscription
postage prepaid So cents month or IS so a year 80
Address,
THE SUN, Nnw York Crr.
nov. 26-6t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14

CHARLIE Ross The most untirine
efforts to trace the lost child, Charlie
Ross, and 70 return him to his afflicted
parents, are being made BY Superinten.
dent Walling and the New York police
force. Ever since the capture ard kill,
ing of the Bay Ridge burglars this Off
Ger has left no means untrie,i to dis
cover clew to the persons who are
supposed TO have been implicated il. the
abduction of the boy Among other
expedlents adopted to this end the su
perlntendent desires the widest publici-
ty to be given to the following descrip-
ton of the horse ard wagon used in
abductng Charlie Brewster Ross OH
July |, 1874; "a dark bay or brown
horse, about ISL hands high; is sup
posed to have had a white nose, or
stripe in the face; a lump on the side.
probably even" or rupture. The
wagon was-a falling. top, yatch body
buggy, painted dark all over, and lined
with dark material New Jerse,
papers are particularly requested to pub
fish the above description, and to add
that whoever got the horse, got him
early in July If, therefore, anyone has
become possessed Of such horse and
wagon, either i'll the early or any part
ofJuly, the person will confer a favor
on the authorities and friends of the
missing boy by communicating at once
with the nearest police office, Chief OF
Police Jones, Of PHILADELPHIA, or Super
intendent Walling, of New York. =
". Y. Tines, =
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14
THE LAcEs OF 4: Rbss1As Cousrss

THE LAcEs OF 4; RtsslAs Cousrsss.
-Rnssian Baroness Olga de MaIuta
FraloF, wlen;trayelfhg',n this country
IN 1869, lost as-she claims, ,hroagl, the
negligence Of the New York Central
and Hudson River. railroad, laees val
ned at $4,000, and she Ihrpsght suit
in the United States. Grcai.i Curt to
recover that amount. The defense was
the general issue, and the case was tried
before Judge Woodruff. in New York.
The jury disagreed. and the case came
W again on "Wednesday before Judge
WALLACE. ..,.s..s
Is The jury, rnpannelea to try the
Tilton-lseecher scandal case Is CONS
posed IF three Presbvteiia,is, two Epis
copaIians. two Catholics, one Method lat
one Raptist. .bne Lutheran ann two
who have no .partiuiaa:irsohhrch lsdnins