davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

A lively pupil at seminary asked the
preceptress for permission to drive out with
gentleman. "YOu know the regulations
Of the institution" was the answer as he
your father p "No." ''Are you engaged
to him p "No but expect to be before
get back" That answer carried the day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

Represent me in my portrait" said a
gentleman to his painter, with u book IN
my hand and reading aloud. Paint my servant
also, in corner where he cannot be seen
but in such manner that he may hear me
when Tcall him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

There is anew way of committing suicide
introduced in England. A railway party at
Hayward's Heath ate whole newspaper
and sntfocated himself to DEATH He might
have known he could not stand the press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

An old colored preacher in this city was
lecturing.a youth of his fold about the
sin of dancing, when the latter protested
that the Bible plainly said. There is a
time to dance" "Yes, dar am time to
dance" said the dark divine, "and it's when
boy gets whippin' for gwine to ball"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

Poor FEILOw.--"It was too bad to SEN
t,nce that sick old man to prison for life,
said a sympathizing author ut the close of a
trial. "Yes, poor fellow - said another +;
'he won't live to serve out half of his sen
tence.v
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

This world IS all a fleeting show" said
aprest to culprit on the gallows. "Yes,"
was the prompt reply; "but if you have no
objection, I'd rather see the show little
longer" 4aa. af -.. r.-..r. ....-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

Proudly observes the Detroit Free Press
American genius is recognized the world
over. The Japanese Government has bought
Rhode Island cider mill, and trying to
grind wheat in it,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

All Jams is the name of Chinaman in
Nevada. He is addicted to the flowing bowl
and some days it is impossible to recognize
him from his brother Jim Jams.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

Mrs. Carr, OF Quebec, hanged herself with
her false hair. The coroners verdict was
said to have been that the Carr was demol-
ished by misplaced switch. --- .
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

Edith-"Oh, dear, am so tired p Low
ing husband What has fstigued you, my
pippety wippetypoppetf" Edith-"Oh, | have
lad to hold my parasol all the time was in
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

ut is easier for II camel to 90 through the
knee of an idol than for n rinli man To enter
heaven is the interpretation which collr-
sd preacher gave to the scriptures
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

doctor, how is a man to tell mushroom
from n toadstool? "liy eating it, If you
live 1t is mushroom; IT, you die Is a toad.
stool -,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03
Humorous.

An Irishinan was once asked why he wore
his stockings inside ont. "Becsuse there is
a hole on the other side," he replied s.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

A CANDIDATE.-H He was an applicant for
the position of writing teacher in one of our
public elementary schools. They gave him
a copybook and asked him for specimen of
what he could do. He took up the pen and
in a handwriting that had mistaken the di-
rect road, wrote as follows: 'Sorrer doesn't
Kill folks rs fast as green gooseburys."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

London policemen are to have cork he'll.
NETS The cork is supposed to preserve
their izz-ique and to increase their pop-u.
larity. Rhiid. Bultetin.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03
schcncL's Pulmouic syrup for the cure Of Ccn-
I.. sumption, Coughs and Colds.

schcncL's Pulmonic syrup for the cure Of Cou-
sumption, Coughs and Colds.
The great virtue OF this medicine is that It rlpens
the matter and throws II out OF the system, purines
the blood, ana thus edects cure.
scuKSeKs SEA WEED Tcmc, FOR ruR cuRE OF
DYSPEPSIA INDIGESTION, &C.
TheTonlc produces healthy action Of the stomach
creating an appetite forming chyie and curing the
most obstinate cases Of Indigestion.
soHsScK's MANDRAKE Pulls, ron THE CURE or LIVER
COMPLAINT, &C.
These pills are Alternative. and produce a healthy
action " The liver without the least danger as they
nre free from caomel and vet more eficacious In
restoring healthy action OF the liver.
These remedies are a certain cure for Consumption
as the pumQnic ~ rup ripens the matter and purl-
tes the blood. The Mandrake Pills act upon the
liver, create healthy bile, and remove all diseases
OF the liver, Ofien cause OF Consumption. The
Sea Weed Tonic gives tone and strength 10 the
stomach makes good digestion, and enables the
orgais form good hloOd;and thus creates healthy
circulation OF healthy blood THE combined action OF
these medicines, as thus explained, win cure every
case OF Consumption, II taken In time, and the use
OF the medicines persevered In. .
Dr. Schenck Is professionally at his principal office,
corner sixth and Arcn streets, Philadelphia, every
Monday, where all letters for advice must be I'D
dressed. Nov.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

"Mr Tomkins," said the young lady who
had been showing off her wit at the expense
of dangler, "you remind me of a bsrome-
Ter that is filed with nothing Ia the upper
story" "Diyine Julia, meekly replied the
saorer, "in thanking yon Cor that comPli-
inent, let me remind you THAI you occupy
my upper story"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

AIR. Jedediah Bullwraggle, of this city,
kvs piece Of bark from "A tree that grew on
the farm of an uncle whose grandfather
brother-ip-law started with General jackson
10 the battle of New Orleans, but Was de-
tanned by an attack Of the cholera morbns,
and lie would send that to the centennial
exposition If he had any adequate assurance
that he would ever get it back again.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03
Three Points for Consideration.

Dnrlng the past Ave years vegetne has been
steadily working Itself into public favor, ana those
Who We're AZ first most incredulous In regard TO It's
merits are now Its most ardent friends and support
ers There are thIci essential causes for those hav
ing horror OF patent medicines. changing their
opinion and lending their influence toward the ad-
vhnement OF Veg g'tiDe LIST, it Is an honestly pre-
pared medicine from barks, roots and herbs. I'd It
honestly accomplis Ies all that Is claimed Tor itwth
out leaving any bad effects In the system. 3d. IL pre-
sentS honest vouchers In testimonials from honest.
WelLknown citizens, whose signatures are suniclent
guarantee OF their earnestness In the matter. TAX
Ing into consideration the vast quantity of medicine
brought consnicuously before the public through the
namtng embellishments In the newspaper. columns
with no proof Of merit or genuine vouchers of what
II has done, we should be pardoned for manifest ng
small degree OF pride In presenting tn. foo' ta
testimonial from Rev. j. s fint"-T ing
and ever genial past9ftpSs,s rson, the popular
Boston: " the South Baptist. Churcl,
astfav. Th~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03
Verbatim Reporting.

TERMS: Actual travelling boarding. and other
expenses ve dollars session, for taking the report;
and ten cents folio, (hundred words, FOR wrltlnB
out into long. hand.
Where the matter reported in one day equals or
eds fty follos, the ve-dollar fee Will be remit
ed nd the transcribng pnghand charged at
nftee cents folio, but all such cases, II fewer
than hfty folios are purchased the i've dollars Will
be charged.
Address.-S. N. Walker A. NJ, Court-stenog-
rapher, Bloomsbury, Columbia county, Pennsylva-
MIA.
Residence Iron street, between Third and
Fourth.
Onice.- With L. E. Orvis Esq. ,Columbian-build-
ing; entrance opposite the east gate to the court
house yai d, firSt floor, first door 10 right.
Oflce hour fromitwelve to one o'clock.
Feb Is, 1s76-1y
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

. frft (. 49,. so
sal oMl 10 suo III lou 'p9ip'1
HeuL 'HuuI sun psuSy~ 20 the good old
~--.". 'e.S5uing the clock at 2 a. m. with
the hair brush.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

II. X. STEVENS ESQ:
Dear Sir-It Is as much from sense NJ uutv as OF
gratitude that write 20 say that your Negetine has
been OF great help TO me when nothing else seemed
to avail which I could safely use. Either excessive
mental work or unusual care brings upon me !, ner-
vOuS exhaustion that desperately needs sleep but
desperately defes It.. Night after night the poor
tired body for sleep untu the dTy-dawn Is wei
coined back. and We begin our work tired out with
an almost frittless chase after rest. Now hive
found that little vegetine taken Just before retire
gives me sweet and immediate sleep; and without
any OF the evil effects OF the usual narcotics. think
two things would tend to make brain. workers slepp
l. little less work. g. little more vegetne. This
prescription has helped me. Yours. &C,
j. 5. DICKHRsON,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

Reliable Evidence.
11s Baltic St., brooklyn, Nov. II, 1874.
II. X. STEVENS, ESQ:
Dear sir-From personal beneft received Dv its use
as wen as from personal knowledge Of those whose
cures thereby have seemed almost miraculous, can
most heartily and sincerely recommend vegetine for
the complaints which II is claimed To cure.
JAMES p. LUDLOW.
Late Pastor Calvary Bap. Church, sacramento. Cal.
Vegetinr is sold by all Druggists.
i..lI
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03
ToK 7enf%m

>-A~still earnest advo-
-closei. DO not stop to rA-..-=-.--
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03
For restoring Gray Hair 10
its natural Vitality and Color.

A d res in g
which is at once
a G e e a b lie,
healthy, and eff
fectual for pre-
serving the
hair. Faded or
gray hair is soon
restored to its
ori.,,ooI rnInr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

. TheTonic produces healthy action Of the stomach
creating an appetite, forming chye, and curing IN,
most obstinate cases Of Indigestion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-03

1ne Ol0Wlng lttter frOn keV. u. y Best. pastor OF
the NJ Il. Church, Natck, Mass, will be read with In
uerest by many physicians. No person can doubt
this testimony and thore is doubt OF the curative
powers Of Vegetine.
NATIck Mass, Jan. l, 1874.
H. r. STEVENS:
Dear sir-we have good leason for regarding your
Vegetne medicine OF the greatest value. We feel
assured that tt has been the means OF saving our
sons life lie is now seventeen years OF age for the
last two years he has suffered from necrosis OF the
leg, caused by scrofulOus affection, and 50 far
reduced that nearly all who saw him thought his
covery impossible. council OF able physicians could
give but the faintest hope OF his rallying two
OF the number declaring that he was beyond the
reach OF human remedies, that even amputation
could not save him. Just then we commenced giving
him Vegefine and from that time 10 the present he
has been continuously improving. lie has lately re-
suined his studies thrown away crutehes and cane,
and walks about cheerfully and strong.
Though there Is still some discharge where the
limb was lanced we have the fullest confidence that
In q little time he will be perfectly cured
lie has taken about three dozen bottles OF Yege-
tine but lately but little, he declares that he
Is too wen to lie taking medicine.
Respectfully yours,
II. =. BEST,
b. Mrs. l.. &. +. BEST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-30
THE MURDERED WiTCHhIN.
Testimony Given nj the Coronrr's Insusst In
Bunters Point Last sight.

Coroner Davren last night began In in
ves,isstion into the circumstances Of the death
of Patrick Taft the wstchman Tor the Long
Island Railroad Company, who on Monday morn-
ing was killed by Dennis Ryer. Ryer, whose ap-
pearance Is not unlike that OF William NJ. Tweed,
was escorted into court by Capt. Woods.
Luke W. Rodney, of 81 West Tenth street,
Yard Master Of the Long Island Railroad, tcsti-
ned that Tafts place at nsht was the freight
platform including the once thereon IL was
RyeT's duty 10 watch the yard generally, and
the pier. Neither OF tho men had per-
mission TO leave his post. The ofice
on the freight platform has two com
partments. the larger teing tho ofnce
Of the freight aaent, aud the smaller scarcely
lsrse enough Tor stove, here was also a
carpenter shops. On Monday morning about !
o'clock. on reaching the yard. he learned of tho
informed that RIVER had gone to Astoria To give
himself no. John Carter, an employee In the
freight platform, found the body IN the nice.
kneeling IN front of the agents chair, At
oclock. II Was necessary for kYer 10 carry a
pisi ol AZ night.
point, yard hand Of the railroad, testified that
he heard IN August thst RIVER ami iaft had
au6rrelled because, as asserted, RSer had taken
some Dresses that were on the freight platform,
"a, should not We been there, To Master Ne
chenic Thompson, nd called his attention TO
Iafts negligence IN REG tfd To them. lie h d,
however. met them frequently 81 late going
home l. getner in the oining.
Louis Warmann, proprietor OF the Long Island
City Hotel. testined that about IL O'Clock On
SUNDAY night Capt. Harrv," bnrpeman, Jo-
seuh Smith, "A Waterman on Pier a. East river.
Tor the Long Island h,ilro ad, and pnillp IlOf-
nduder entered his birro0m. Capt. " Harry "
c.lled for drinks not only for his companions
nut also for kycr and Taft, who had been IN
the room some time. Tue drinking was
repeated Then Smith said tHat 1wced's first
ONCE " sthe foTomAnship of Zig SIX und RIVER
said that q Was not rue. lie spoHe unhatter.
ingiy Of Dg sX. with which Smith ran, and
praised Ten Hose, to wriob he had belonged.
Smith said thdt Zen hOae WAS of no cluse-
qucuCe, kyer thereupon pulled "a both his
overcoat and mis- UNDER oat, and wanted 10 1Ihi,
but he, Mr. WNmAnn, told him that he
and the rest OF the party must leave
the room. Ryer fingered, "a though
afraid OF Smith, and did not 80 out
until he, MIR. Marmann, told hin thAt Smith h D. d
gone away. lie locked tho door after Hyer. and
went to bed. ihen he heard lyer aud Smith
singing before tbe door. soon ne hoard Nytf
aud tuft bid tho Others good night aud walk
toward the railroad yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-30
BI0 JUDGE CONN0LLY's WILL.
Tho Testimony Of the Rev. Father Young
The judge and Mrs. IIcnly.

The Rev. Alfred Young, n Roman Cath
oic priest and spiritual adviser OF tho late
Judge Connolly. testified yesterday In the con-
test regarding the Judges will. Judge Connol-
ly left fl5O,0O and only one child. a daughter.
Mrs. Healy. Owing TO a deep prejudice against
Mr.. Hesly. the Judge devised TO his daughter
the Income OF $4,000 for life aud tue use OF a
house and lots. the whole property, after tho
spccidc lesacies had been paid. to 20 to Mira.
Healy's children after tho death OF their moth
er. Mrs Healy opposed the probate of the will
on the Ground that the Judge had been unduly
pretudiced against her husband and herself.
Father Young, who Ia pastor of st. Paufs
Church, NJ Ninth avenue and Fifty-Binth street,
said that the Judge bad been unfavurIbly al
fected toward Mr. Ilcaly bv reporls adv rse to his
chara ,er, tut that on investigation the rsDorts
lr1ytd to be without substantial foundation.
Judge Connolly had also complained that lady
trends OF his daughter had boen irying 10
ALLEVIATE her affections from him.
Terence Reilly t,stined that wnen Mrs. Kley
was arrested on charge Of false rreteuces,
Judge Connolly employed him to attend the
hearing OF the case. and lnd out whether MIR.
Healy had any connection with II. Mr. He,iy.
Il WAS shown, had M connection wha'eyer with
Mrs Kley. Reilly also stated that Judge Con-
molly sometimes drank to excess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-30
A NOVEL CONTEST on sIoYoLss.
William ncCieilRnd Declared n Winner Of
Three Hents OF Four Miles Ench.

1hIce Hents OF Four MIles Ench.
About fifteen hundred people were in
the Rink eaily yesterday evening to witness the
grand bicycle race OF '~eniy milos, two heats Of
four miles each. best three In ave, between VIM.
McClelltnd and VIM. De Noeille for purse Of
$50 and the championship.
Shortly after O'Clock the judges. W. J. Aus
tin snd c. ii. Riley accompanied by Il a. PEN
nell. referee, and J. II. Van Wick, timekeeper.
appeared and took their seats. Following them
came the two contestants. De Noeille wore
white gree- e-breeches, striped stockings. and blue
silk Jockey cap. McClellaI.d wore white frllod
shirt. nesh h-coiored tights. black NeNes trunks,
ami While cap.
At precisely twenty-one minutes past o'clock
tie race neean. The nrst m,io Was MADE IN Q
ABOUT II foot, and the second mile by De Noele
In 3'aS' Leading by nearlya yard In tho third
Handsomely In 39i; but IN the fourth De
Noeille again took the lead and accom- plls ned
I, IN sos giving the heat TO De Noellle. lime
Twelve minutes res, were allowed between
heats. The second neat was commenced 10 Q
o clock precisely The FIRST mile was made by
he Noelle In 3ea. the remaining three miles by
McClelland. maklng the heat for McClellsud ia
li52. McClelland rode with an apparent con-
scinusness OF power.
The third neat was commenced at 9s1k, and
won 10y McCleliand IN l5.51.
The fourth heat WAS won by McClelland In
lb 81 seconds. In the last lap foul was
claiued by De Noeille, but wasI not allowed.
aud McClelland was declared the winner, having
won three OF four heats.
McClelland ran the wheel ~ his machine scci-
dentally INTO hole in the foor whli pr ctising
IN the afternoon, ana was heavily thrown. lie
could eat nothing IN the afternoon, aud ia toe
evening vas in no condition TO enter 81 severe A
contest. Al the end of the fourth heat be
fainted, and for several minutes remained in
sensible. De Nueille Is not satisfied. and IN
sists that bis 81 i'm Of foul was correct. There
Will probably he another match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-30
THE SPEIK ERSHTP.
Democrats Proposing MIR. Randall n he can
be spared from the Floor.

WAsHISGroS, Nov. 29.-The Democratic
Representatives are coming to the national capt.
tai slowly. There are not more than a score
here at this time. and there will probably be less
than fifty additional arrivals before Friday
night. This shows that there Ia but little
anxiety felt by Democrats in regard to the
choice OF Speaker. Indeed 1t seems to be
pretty generally conceded that the Democratic
members have determined with surprising una
nlmity. that there Ia one man Of their num-
Der VINO has p-ceninent abilities for tue leader
snip OF the House ut this critical time. and
the only question to be settled Is whether he
should be In the ch air or on the noor. II. after
a brief consultation with one another here on
FRIDAY night and saturday. 1t Ia decided that
Mr.. Randall can be spared IRON the hoor, his
election will be agreed upon In caucus almost
by scclamation. On the other hand, " the be-
lief ~ general that he can best serve the country
In this momentous STRUGGLE as tho pariame en-
tary leader OF tue House. then another choice
for Speaker will be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-30

Commodore Vanderbilt was weaker yesterday.
Peter Fullmer, ex-Alderman OF the sixteenth
Ward, died ON Tuesday evening.
Mcssrs. A. T. stewnrt X Co. gave each Of their
minor employees Thank giving turkey last evening.
Earl Of Rosebery ard Mr. del Vale aud Mr.. L.
Av.Tet called Tor Europe N The stesm-hp iusss ics-
Miss Kate Victor Of 27I Madison street. who
wa.npuricd as missiag - Mondy returned home Tue
There "a to he foot. all game between Yale
notoken, This afternoon.
Jimmy Mcclure, who stole Tony Pastors
wach cnsn, Sas sent 10 state PRISON Tor seven years
ald ia uuuti-, yetttrdy
Thos. Walkers b. {. Frank won three heats In
feslwood PARK. ycsierdss
Several immense sharks, some measuring from
the soush TO the Aquarium
1aomas Gresp Of ~ West For,v;sixth street.
who = cru hed hy lan .torte winch he was moving
on the luth met, died yesterday
Thunns G Wall Of 30 OAK street fell from the
p,loi no. t. u. S,.a 90 ~, ursr = Inol's Al ne
severely injured aOOu, the head.
Judgment u the MartipeI-del N'lle suit was
ana was ps.a pronpty " Mf. dci vale.
Conrad c. GTrljor,st va, nnei so "a a. the spe-
In, In, seaaeT "a Ice fo5f o, a't'..io.y ho4sc,
LouisA Tr NELL n aged woninn, who was
.'r1ck bN ne Gov 9r ct ig e on me ll.S ,.c
yesterday
Thomas Ralret,, of v,ndewa'er street, was
nnt ste iuf 7tttlHf 'Nltk Nl AtNAt ne
p lec lntorm-tla aS'.A,' thrc' Croau' Who offered
such sar 10 ma
hi,.. S,urgis of l2s wc.t Thirty nrst street re-
ported ~ me ttu;- IoAct ON e. ~ ~ o'clock hst
rN-rius, tAet several dfytse Ond some jewrry had
been .,oltn nom her huu-t.
TIE Jury IA the trial Of Charles Raston, ALL al
wsurI steSarl, ln the Court u oyer anu lermuer.
fur fIrItrY trrtd NcrdCt VI guil yesterday. Id
uss rt.usl ttd tor sentence.
Thomas O'C4lla.han hes resigned the superin-
tu0,urf ~ 90 hurriu OF laupr onl Cas- lud Slcphea
Nrt is Tor tNrufy Years the chef clprk OF ths
bureau, iAH hrrn sNpp-ul' ~ ms place.
Tho new band Of tie Seventy nrst Regiment
gave concert ln the aTmofV last eveninf prcAenting
hnt .rCuunf ut .Luslc. On the street hTah horns
can h"sr.
waiter Williams nli's "slipperv Corcornn,"
idcnuned yesterday as the wen vho -Nili~d lance
Hg.n nv mttna ~ oHfu cheek. and JWucc blIoJ
hcld them under fsuun bal.
Thomas Moynshon, boy 10 sears Of aao, Of
Omcer Ian Of thr Iw'r,l sittrt rolce Yeser
DAY tnhnin nlH .ft uNl ttHH oTp.4tVgstl aud
SEN, uslY inIlri1s nj. h'r.
McG,.'s Wusira'cd I5fkiy IS new journal Of
,fi'n t"a 10 IT, ~ - ',s ,, Ere ,',d sGe u- n,
cation Inc Iu'rudurto'E ttuaTNs oy sue oiitor are
rlttlleni tu Dotn I, ,hgtr and sJi",
James Carson. ~ h0 Is -aid tu be Philadelphia
plrf s1d v 4o WIS atifsrd ht pelrrtlNrs Thompson
anu Adams forsh aling tnrercatat diamond pu from
nae car w suuu'y hiSh wa Leid y Justice biKby
Ilsi'rQaj.
Mary Burke was dragging Thomas Kenney. .
chd ~ liuui u ~. o. asc iionl lhr slewak ana
exhibiting fMpions 81 inssnili, when arrested ~ an
Ofcor OF The society fr the Pr vcnu0n OF Cruelty 70
Children. The wOinNn, who clans mo child son
oOtaned writ OF hAbeas corpus from Judge LawreRos
yesterday requiring Ne production OF the ehlId.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-30

When toe steamer city OF Waco was destroyed
by Ore in sght of 0svtston, IeHas, HenrT Rogers
hle VIE, Eebecca, por.shed and few days later MS
bory was found on NE beach At Bolivar POln'. Mrs
Rogers hsd co. .OOO ~ he Nllamburgh Sayings Bank
on Shlcl Chsr IS " Roger, the brother OF ner nus
hand obtained letter. OF administration ueIt of Kin
holding that his brother ptrshei Htci la. wife and
That nrf proporty passei 90 INN A. sprNiyor. Nr,
Koger-r ght 10 tht letters ~ admine Iatilu sdt
puteo ~ the Pubic Administrator ia Hrot Kyn un the
gr0un1 hat here wan not sufficient teumpny TO war
rant the prcsumpunu thsi Tho husband survived the
Wife. surrogate Nce icr Nrsterdsy dtCiitd nat iu luv
absence OF proof suncient ralse the 9resunp los ~
the hushAuds euTviyorsnlp. he must fuWc Tint h2y
Ing persisted IN he same calamity. both In hsnd nud
vile died Rt the time iue tttrs oi A4n4.lstfa
ton fOtiaelly tsuel Ged, aud th. funlc Al.
" uuistrator tskos charge OF tae rstate,