davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20

The Academy Of Music, at Lewis
burg, Union county, was destroyed, to-
gether with nearly all its contents, by
fire, last Thursday night.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20
j.. Emma Britton, OF Lewisbur

- Emma Britton, OF Lewisburg,
better known as johnny" Britton,
an erratic and eccentric young wo
man. aud a great fovorite in sporting
circles, recently visited Philadelphia
on her wedding trip, was converted
by Mr.. Moody, SO she says, and is
now laboring with her old friends
and companions for their conversion
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20

Henry s Freed, of Beavertown,
butchered, during the past fall. ITO
hogs, 18 beeves in 43 days. Who
can beat thati
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20

Where did you get those large,
fat, fresh, oysters! Why don't you
know. of g. G. Gutelius, the cheap
clothier.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20

DEs. Wcis ofthe N. Y. Fancy store,
Selinsgrove. proposes to sell his stock
of ladies and misses Furs, positively at
cost. Call andsecure n bargain.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20
DIED,

In Decatur Twp, Mi min Go. Dec. 81 1878
Deiilah Saltlman, In her +3d year.
Dec. 10, Jacob saitrmsn, husband OF Deliish.
in bis &Tth year Roth ot tue foregoing docess.
oil were formerly from Adamsbura, Snyder 90.
At Tr0xeiville, Jan. l,ls76, Harrison swArtz,
In his t7th year
In I.ewisburg, Jan, 0. Mrs. Sarah Walls, wifo
OF Hon. John Walls, aged In her 53i yoAr.
In Centre Twp, Jan 3, Maydaiene, relict Of
Jacob Bowersox, aged % years.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20

NONPARIEL Skirt supporters or Ladies'
A~Garment suspeDder, attached to one or hall
dozen skirts In y moLent, constructed upon
physiological principles having Tor Its atm
health and comfort, Fat. May 1874. Samples
by mall 90 cts. ELLIS M'F'9 90. Waltham,
Mess. Agents Wanted.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20
Immense Success. 10000 of the Genuine
klff|kxSYsssSsSA9

already cold, Tue thliiiins stuTl 81 thenobls
HE In the Wild land Oi the Nile mystery. Dphirs
I0ld, the Lions Lair. and miilicns Oi super.
ttitious beings Graphic desrriI tiOns, spieadtl
Illustrations, Millions want H. We want
HUBIjARD BROS, PuJs. ~ Sunsom ~.
Phila., Pa.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20

Large and attentive audiences
have been attending the protacted
meeting in this place.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20
.Assignee's Notice.

A Ill persons interested are here
IA by notified that David Meiser. OF Middle
creek township, Snyder county, has msdJ an IN,
the unders igned for the beneht Of his creditors.
Al persons havtDg claims are requested TO pre-
sent them to the under signed, and persons tn.
SEN LEIrXEL,
Jss.la AsAvAts.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20

psS-Weis & Oppcnhcimcr, Selling
grove, are selling of their Overcoats,
undcrcloathiug, blankets, gloves, etc,
at cost. Now gentlemen is your time
if you wish bargains in Ovcrcoats. 4w
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20
ST vslsatins's day comes on the
18th Of February.

Spring election on the third
Tuesday in February this year.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20
= - = |Is9-1- ''417' -
Doschy d Goa Aciccrsiss0ss~ss
4 Man of II Thousand.

When death was hourly expected from Co.'s
suNrrios. all remedies having failcd, aud br,
VI. JAMgs was cspctini.n',ns he ac,i iicniOIy
,ua,l. q ptcpsrsti,nof INDIAN HEMP, wlich
cured his only child, aud nov gives this rccips
free un receipt of Two stamps, to pay expense,
HEMP alHn cures nighi'swoi', nausca at tho
stomach aud viii break fresh cuu ush IN ~ hours.
Address tN,DpuCK Co. l,092 Race street,
thiladcllhiJ. naming this paper.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20
NEW BOOK Fen THE i,Ooo,ooo,
nU r WESTERN BOR DE IL

AGENTS 20 oil Chrop.os mounted, size
yxIi for 81. 10 for sh. Largest variety In The
world. National Chrome Co. Phllade,phia.
Pa.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20

he new Co'lins Store above the Keystone Hotel with the
Any gentleman fromhc
little Polite
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01
A SAD MISTAKE.

Coroner Ellingcr held inquest yesterday morning
in tho case of Edna Einstein seventeen months old
Eho was taken with scarlet cvcr tho 18th inst and
Dr. Weber, tho family physician, was called Tho
druggists SON. in making out the prescription gwen,
used two drachms OF laudunum instead Of tho samo
amount Of simple syrup. The child took dose OF
the medicine az three o'clock, and died within three
hours The jury brought in verdict TINT
the deceased camo to her death by stho adminstrR-
ton Of some medicine containing laudunum,
contrary to the directions OF DR.. Weber, the
18Th day OF May, 1870, at No. % West Fiity-Exth
street, and VIC further ned that said medicine was
compounded at tho drug Of John rabcr Of
sixth avenue aud Fiitynith street John Faber and
his son were both summoned az witnesses 1t the In
quest but failed appear II is understood that the
father OF the little girl intends 70 carry the mat
YER before the courts, aud possibly suit
Tor damages will DO tho result Tho pre-
pcrptlon written by Dr. Weber for bromide
Of soda water and simple syrup. IL was plainly
written and there TO be no excuse for the
take OF The druggists AZ the inquest Dr.. Weber
and Dr. saunders, who attended the child, and her
father David l. Einscin, wcro examined, and all tcs
titled 10 the facts in the already given Deputy
Coroner oldschmidt's testimony from tho results or
I pos. mortem examination, confirmed what the other
witnesses related. The druggist Mr. Faber, had
written o letter produced nt The inqucst) to DR..
Weber. acknowledging tho mistake which bis son had
sdo and saying that he intended TO take him from the
prescription counter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01
N INCIDENT OF THE POLICE
SLIPS.

on last Saturday night all the members Of the police
force were supplied with Slips and became reporters
An incident occurred Jacob street that illustrates tho
value OF Commissioner Ehrhardt pot plan increase
The morale Of the force.
Sergeant Kelly, Roandsman Murphy aud the onlccr
on post met under gasght about ten =. NJ, and
whipping out their slips una pencils, began work.
messenger hurrcdly approached and brcathessy
clamcd:--
.Hurry up. ornccrsl woman is being murdered at
No. IL jacob street. =
lis spectscles aud continued writing, "Thcy dis
MSS us Tor not Keeping up our slips but they can't
nurt US for not preventing murder ~
"A moment another citizen came up with tho re-
mark "A woman is killed ~ No. l7-,hrown out tho
gindown
IAN right, my ricnd' said the faithful Kelly;
sswc'sc dom our duty; sorry she's killed; but The
slips tho slips You how IL Is yourself; we must
make our eulrcslv The three officers finished their
sniries and proceeded investigate the case. Tho
woman, Annie Vice. aged sixty.hvc years, had acct
denlay fallen from tue third floor Of No II Jacob
urcct upon shed, and was SO severely injured that
aoun.sman Murphy her to the hospital The blot
Of the Fourth precinct contains the record. but no
mention OF Kely's and Murphy's first experience as
reporters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01
SURGICAL DISTRICT CHANGES.

Al meeting Of the Board Of Police Surgeons yestcr
day the surgical districts wcro recognized lol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY JUNE 1s7e-TR1PLE SHEET


- Lmmsnss success sns q
MATS II n6T ga Of f fsn:'' %AR Rf.Ti
Nj Hf5 ,si sai'T wa Prem
VILLAGES.
MR. 1 SSD D''s sss .'s popular osEScE
aud %sss The
American comedy = a.!issii.ry DOLLAR,
5rH AVENUE THEATRE.
POSITIVELY LAST MATINEE
PIoUE
SATURDAY. JUNE .. AT 1850
5rP AyESuE IIEATRE, = ,rcusr,x nv
FL e.. iI,,|l t.. J T. L L.
rosrrI EIsIirs. LAST POSITIVELY yFISnr. LAST
Charlie. Fisher. 4 Es,: : ssanssr soains % New
ass HardsnSsrs MY. would osi feel mos. !. So%e for
sydney corrs dsorsisna aasemsn. and for an even;
nsa and Mr. John BroashAm gnshs'.atngy say a. the
SATURDAY, gtsSEss s 5, A AT -: as'.s'
aSug asS sas .ss.a
s SsRE ,vss
FRou'FRoU.
Miss Fanny D''' TlE sixaKsk 'riwixs s''sfs'a
''h' s''asham and yR pev' LIND Twins
Jane: Lewis THO Msnsgs.
Miss 'ssi' ssi;IEs'; s;S ''
.r,.,so :,
f FEeHs W. = TaD MAJ
H'n'- S.. success q Of n iSs gsfsb actress
in her orisns wondsriqI q, creation q Topseyia
with Mr. a. Ku SSfIE F H. g. o 4 1RS6wARD BJou
Eoaa saS
!" their well S SSS GsRs sGss0n m''0ds
In second act Gisssnss rsnorsms d the Mississippi
OLYMPIC THEATRE, GA BROADWAY,
PRIcEs.-0snsral Admission asc.; family circle lsc;
The greatest q Il huSfsY Stafr original
Tho New York fay ws iii Issh s s9%ssis9
rn TIE cS M1Hpf sHInEr cl FEo1fE
TTisicRs sf"sr sa
Monday ssss in America g q
'''n' Miles, ss4'I DDihLPHINE AND JULIE PASCAL,
sss r = rxS S s' xsS rTEa Paul Hsn'' on
TONY rAsr9 Ss. sss and ss7 Bro.d~s NEW THEATRE
roxv s4ssssy opposite MsssDSs!s.a Hotel Ia
New popular hs only r. ss.s variety
NEW FACES. s n Sf', ACTS. NEW IDEAS
THE oEEA, ms n q Al sR Sq5NSVH4FILP1uIs1s
AYREICAy yERIoOoxIC voSAl5SE, rso,,
- '-'''- NH sS II! lash Das ss sS$Sos ~
rrsssEr Asg os !; ss!. ! ass AND cnos1s,
mo Sss Rsss:i .s ss s'Ssa Ss%,
.s :: '.ss i aSsss g g4Fsss sdiIEr
JAMES Il. ! h. III kA sosr seykRDs
NJ" s H1qHsEA ss FSEsD "; SsS sE HD DgFoAH
P1sEssE14ss VARIETIES 1sETEs sa FHssE T FSDA
A'' ss sss s;'s S'ss Ss A''''
MI: b:S. S:: I: S
MINI: Ss sss Vss,.ss: s:ss
::?s. s.s
1yENrRAL PARK GARDEN.
S...r souLx q A 1! ED ..d sosa ~
IMMENSE AuDI1F SSFSlAs RESORT, ....
D. l. DowNING's GRAND ORCHESTRA
Exquisite Singing. Masuincsns Playing
Nine: Mart. s.!,..... ". ..a. Hammond. ]
'''a. Donna DowSsd 9n''"', s o',.'' ''''s
Ms: l..i. Y Rae: J y. 01::i:: 2 PRATT: I
Soprano. Pianist
sALyorrI CENTRAL HAMMOND:
sA1 sxn76rr1 GARDEN EHsk HAh hH2xosD.
Tho charming
ANNIE MAY KEssLER. PIANIsTE
THE THIRrY-sEcoND GRAND CONCERT.
PRoGRAMxE
PART l.
Overture, "Martha". Flotow
Aese''' Clarinet o6iisaso Mr. j. Drswe.
r'n' S0'0 '.'sR Miss . nnnis May Ke.ssi nan
Fat P%RT 'i H.
Overture, 10 Roi divotot Adam
Aria In Qaesio s%piiesa .Donssss
es~' 80 PART iii -.
Aria. Lsscia sSo pansa iRn.doi Handel
Nine. Marie Salvotti
Pcionsss Xignon A Thomas
Admission. SOC Package OF ten tickets. s. so
=. The Hall the Park Garden for Sum
close Of each Concert Apply ~ box odNce
EA'lfb R tafHtaf AND rmInryrnrKp ST.
f'0p'''''r a sPEci%E DRAMATIC slAsoS So'
MONDAY, JUNE $. 1870
i'' ''''''' hniEi'Ss'ssiRErA caAsrRAu
yin mako her first appearance in New York for several
a NEW AMERICAN PLAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01

Comprising elegant Paor Suits rosewood and
black walnut Bedroom Suits. Administer brussels and VIII
ton Carpets gilt and bronze Chandelie carved
antique Library Chairs with six splendid Book
cases ArmoIres with mirrors superb China and Glass
Ware with elegant silver Epergnes: full svcrplated Din
Set. Billiard Table. Piano. &C. &C Permits 10 view the
premises saturday and Monday June and s. to be OBJ
tanned from the auctoneers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01


A UCTION sALE--AT 100 WEST Esd ST.. NEAR 9TH
IA av., THIS DAY. commencing ~ ln1s o'clock,
S5O.OuO worth OF elegant Household. Furniture.
Seinwav sons PiRnoforc; also brilliant toned WINDSOR
upright Piano OOO satin Paror Suits Bronx
StatuAry Turkish Suits elegant and costly black lnut
BEDROOM Furniture. Mattresses Pillows, Boers Cnrpes
Curtains. Ar solid black walnut Dining Furniture. Buffet
Extension Table Chairs leather Silverware Crockcry
Glassware &c Kitchen servants Furniture. and
general assortment Of household articles to
mention. LUKE FITZGERALD, Auctioncer.
\. B.-Competent pack and ship goods, city or
try
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01

A Ut SATsE.
~ TO-DAY. At II o'clock (and FRIDAY. June ~.
NJ the KELLER ART GALLERY. 50 Liberty st.,
the collection 81 WATER COLOR pAINT!SGs from solar
tive world paintings W Dresden. Louvre
other European galleries. BY Meyer Won Bremen 0ns-
tsv Richter kaulbach, vts Aullsr yausr and others
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-15

Gazette. What would be the prospect for the
! Ministry. thus deprived of every =" popular ~
support they might fairly hope for, ercspI
! that of the people 20 Temporal Mores I
But Gentlemen Il may be better for us all,
! leaving on one side rhetorical fiourishes which
seem to be now somewhat in fashion, to place
| in the simplest possible language justine 20
sition of this matter to-day-a position which
most Of you have already gathered from what
precedes, for there are those who having COM
Inand of press and types and therefore to
certain extent having influence in This comum-
nity, who with the best intentions never see
anything but what is placed before them in the
plainest Ianguage, and not always then, and
which has caused this kingdom much trouble,
The-position Is Just this, and one which the
address and the circumstances connected with
It have intensified and forced prominently be-
fore the public. On the 3l5t of this month,
the payment of money for immigration stops,
and there is an end that important part of tho
programme, and however much the press or
a few designing men may rant and rave, unless
the King and his Ministers see fit and desire
to manage this matter in the Legislature by
getting another appropriation of money for the
Importation of people; and in such manner IN
may seem good to them, there is no power as
this country which can oblige them to do it,
anu there Is no power out OF tuaL WpNlu-
II is evident that a great want of "help'
which we all see H0,c is perhaps close at hand,
as well as a general and very proper desire
for the best possible government has probably
induced many Of You, Gentlemen, to place
your names to an objectionable document. Of
which you did not notice the full drift and i'm
port, whilst, the Press" or rather the two
Honolulu newspapers which depend for their
existence upon your support has mistaken
you for "the people" for to them you are the |
people to all intents and purposes.
Such being the position of affairs, and for /
the literal truth of which I appeal as well to
each and all of you, Gentlemen, as to the 7
People of the land from Hawaii to Niihau, it !
seems to be my clear duty not to offer my re-
signation to his Majesty, at the present moment, !
and further it will be my duty TO caution him,
the King or the people of this
country desire a change OF ministry, to beware !
Of charlatans, and especially of such as may
possess abilities fully sufficient to lead those
who trust in them into difficulties, but which
may not suffice to lead them out
In conclusion, and with reference to the
style of the Address, Gentlemen, which you I
have presented to His Majesty, you now no
ioubt regret with me, that 1t has unfortunately
gone before His Majesty, before the country, 4
md before the world, with ringing tone Of
bold assertion, exaggeration and insolcnce,
which, however, you will be glad to learn, His
Majesty and His Majesty's Ministers believe,
you never intended W. L. GREEN.
Aliiolani Hale,
Honolulu, March IL, 1876,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-15
RAss,ALE, pints & quarts

Blood Wolfe a Co.'s Ale, pint, aud quartz
T0nnSns's Ale. pinis and quarts;
The celebrated /" Pig Brand . Stout.
Mar'oII's, Hsnnessey's and Robins Brandy.
Rum, Geneva. Sherry. Dunrillo's Whisksy.
Fines. Brands Of Champagas,
MOsells and Hook. Lslands's Claret.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-15

1 In. SURFACED REDWOOD BOARDS,
1-O In. Surfaced Redwood Boards.
1 IA In. Surfaced Redwood Boards.
l IL In. Surfaced Redwood Planks.
Ike In. Tongusd & eroovs1 r. W. Flooring
1l-4zsIn Te&s,R.W. Flooring,
l-2 In Redwood Siding.
l In. Rough Redwood Boards,
IA In. Rough Redwood Boards.
2 In. Rough Redwood Plank.
AKA Rough Redwood soantliag.
Axe Rough Redwood scantling.
sxs Rough Redwood Soantling.
BIB Rough Redwood scantling.
l-2za Redwood Baltsns.
"FAYEs SUP. REDWOOD SHINGLES,
ALLEN & ROBINSON.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-15

To the Hon. Godfrey Rhodes, tie Hon,
4. S. CEeghoin, Waite 1vzray CAB
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-08-25

] The DARK WAYS OF THE LONDON
SMALL BoY.-The other day lustle
individual came to London by train to
witness the reception Of the Prince o.
Wales. A man who had come IN the
same third class carriage with lilm
admonished the rustic when they
were parting just outside Of the Lon
don station that he should be very
careful of his money, as many thieves
would be ID the crowd. oh said
the rustic, "nobody'll get my money;
I have only got one pound, and l
mean to keep that in my mouth
This remark was overheard by one OF
our small but clever street boys, who
watched his opportunity, and when
the honest countryman had got few
hundred yards on his way, suddenly
scattered few pennies on the ground
before him, and began to pick them
up, crying to the rustic as he did SO,
"You gimme that soyrin," shouted the
small boy. I seen you pick it up and
put it in your mouth" A crowd be-
gan to collect, and asked the boy
what was the matter. why" cried
the little rogue, II was goin' long
with one pun sixpence in my hand.
it to mother, n somebody
run agin me an knocked it all on the
IN this man he took up the
sovrin' an / see i'm put it IN isl
mouth" The astonished rustic at
tempted to explain, but his voice was
thick; something plainly was in his
and an honest British public
forced him to disgorge. The poor
rustic was glad to get off without his
pound and with whole bones; the boy
went off with the gold in his pocket,
and an honest British public dis
itself, each member thereof
that a scoundrel had been de-
Gated in an attempt to rob small
BOY engaged in filially supporting his
lged mother.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-08-25

LONDON, Aug IA correspondent
of the Daily News, in a letter dated
Pnillipopolis, Aug. 9th, says: The
Turkish report of outrages in Bulgaria
is such tissue of falsehoods that it
calls for the protest Of Barring, of the
British legation, and Schuyler, of the
American legation. Of Constantinople.
The Turkish authorities are doing
nothing to restrain the Mahometan
population. Armed Turks continue to
commit acts of violence daily. Chris.
tian inhabitants are robbed if they go
outside their villages. Women are
assaulted and violated every day.
The Turks drive away cattle and sell
them. The suffering of the Christian
people is very great, and needs imme-
date relief. The same correspondent
writes on the 10th that three thousand
men, women and children were killed
by the Turks at Othikkui. Children
were carried about impaIed on bayo-
nets. Human beings were buried
alive. At Bazardjit one thousand per-
sons were killed. A bag full of human
heads was emptied before the house Of
the Italian Consul at Jambuli and left
to be eaten by the dogs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-08-25

Look here, squire, where was
yeou born?" said persistent Yankee
to five minutes acquaintance. 81
was born" said the victim, 'in Bos-
ton, fremont street, No. A, left-hand
side, on the first day of August, 1920,
at five o'clock in the afternoon; physi-
clan, DR.. Warren; nurse, Sally Benia-
min." Yankee was answered CON-
pletely. For amoment he was struck.
Soon, however, his face frightened,
and he quickly said, "Yeas; wal, l
calculate you don't recoIlect whether
it was frame or brick building
dew YEP
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-08-25

Washington, August 9.-The tim'
of both houses was consumed almos
entirely to-day by the delivery of pc
liticaI speeches. The one of chief in
terest was that of Senator Wallace
who commanded the attention of the
Senate for about two hours. The
greater portion of his essay was de
livered in the evening session. 1t was
the first evening meeting held by the
Senate this session, and, although the
weather was extremely hot, there was
a good attendance of Senators and a
few prominent members of the House.
The galleries were comparatively we'll
filled and the scene presented was
quite brilliant. Senator Wallace ira
versed wide field Of discussion, ma
king clear and telling points upon the
republicans by facts and figures rela-
ting to fraud and corruption, intimida-
ting of voters, etc. He denied that
any good citizen, whether democrat or
republican, offered palliation or excuse
for the Hamburg or other outrages in
the South, and denounced the attempt
made by republican Senators to fasten
the responsibility for those disorders
upon the democratic party. In an
swer to assertions of republicans, no.
tably Simon Cameron, that the Mollie
Mcguire murders were committed by
democrats, Mr.. Wallace proved that
they were committed by aliens or nom
residents, for whose conduct the dem
ocrats are in no way responsible. But
to attempt to follow the argument of
Mr.. Wallace would occupy great
space, and would fail to do justice to
the Senator, whose effort was mastery
and caused the republicans decided I'M
easiness, which was manifested in
various ways. This is best illustrated
by the fact that he was interrupted
several times for the purpose of break
ing the thread of his argument, and
that copious notes were taken by Sen
ators whose purpose is to attempt to
answer those portions of his speech
which created the greatest disturbance
in the minds>of the truly loil." A
full synopsis of the speech is given III
the report of the proceedings made by
the Associated Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-08-25

Two citizens of Portland who are
accused l'y the grand jury of Clatsop
county OF the crime of manslaughter
were arrested by Chief Lappcus on
Saturday evening upon bench war.
rants, when they gave the required
bonds for their appearance at Astoria
on Tuesday morning. The charge is
one OF magnitude and we shall not re-
fer to the facts until after the trial, as
we might prejudice those before whom
it is to be tried Portland Standard
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-08-25

SOME years ago, during democratic
State convention held at Syracuse,
there occurred a large Sunday school
picnic, to which many of the delegates
were invited, and which few atten-
ded. Among those who accepted were
John Van Buren, and General Nye.
Mr.. Van Buren, was requested to make
a little speech to the little people, and,
though it was lite out of his line,
checrfully consented In the course
of it he sought to impress upon the
juveniles that honesty was the best
policy, and that politicians of all
classes were quite too apt to sell and
be sold. By way of illustration he
added: "You remember how Abraham
of old traded his birthright for mess
of pottage." Gen. Nye, who sat d.
rectly behind him, gave a pull at his
coat tail and said, Hold on, John,
you have got the hair on the wrong
mani"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-08-25
MILFORD, August 9th.

Charles Krause, sewing-machine
manufacturer, of Honesdale, Pa, while
driving through piece Of woods on
his way to Pittston, yesterday, was
assailed by band of "Mollie Ma
guires' and SO inhumanly beaten that
his life is despaired of. His watch
and considerable amount of money
were taken.