davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03
the EVIL FRUITS OF WEAK DIGESTION.

: There ID no pathological fact more clearly as
than that the most formidable phases
Of nervous disease are directly traceable to i'm
perfect digestion. Insomnia, with its train of
direful consequences. proceeds more frequently
from weakness OF the stomach than from any
other cause. Mere sedatives are powerless to
cure nervousness. and soon cease to palllate its
symptoms, The true way to strengthen the
nervous system is to invisorate the digestive and
assimilative organs. upon whose unobstruoted
action Its equilibrium is absolutely dependent.
The daily use Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
will do more to brace and soothe the weakened
and iIritated nerves. and induce sound, refresh
ing sleep-nsture's grand csthollcon THAN all
the SO -called nervines to be found in the phar-
macopeia or out OF it. A wineglassful of the
Bitters should be taken before each meal. Jim
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03

Simple announcements OF deaths are published
free, but all obituaries sent US for publication :,
exceeding 10 lines in length. Will be charged
for at One-half rates. tY
IN Lafayette county, Mo-, May "a, Mrs.
pQRCAS b. BENTON, wife of William Benton,
In the I'D year Of her age.
a devoted christian. universally loved by all
who knew her. She had been u member OF the
Christian church for forty years. She died in
the triumphs of faith. ''Blessed are the dead
that die In the Lord"
Died-At Lees Summit Jackson county, Mis-
souri,, May oath, 1876, Mrs. LUCINDA WOR-
LAND, vile of James Z. WOrland, age sixty
years, seven months and p days.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are nutorized to announce JOHN D..
reelection to the Office ofNCity Engineer.
We are authorized to announce HENRY W.
WlNKLER as all independent candidate for
City election.
l hereby announce myselfsn independent can
didate for reelection as Councilman for tile
Second Ward. 81 JAMES p. HALL
We are authorized to announce ZACH. w.
WRIGHT as a candidate for cons table OF Clay
township, at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM II,
LAY, OF Washington township, as . candidate
Tor Assessor, subject to the Democratic conven-
ton. tds
BROWNING, Of Washington township, as a
candidate for the Office OF County Assessor
subject to the decision OF the democratic county
convention. - go
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, John $. Webb and Lucy j.
w Webb. his vile. by their certain deed OF
trust. dated January lsth, 1874. and recorded 10
tn t recorders office OF Lafayette county, Mis-.
souri,, in book No. IL, at page lsG. conveyed to
the undersigned trustee, the following described
county, Missouri. viz: The northwest quarter
of the southeast quarter of section twenty-one
t4ll. in township htty-One (nl, and rang.
twenty-four cay, containing forty 4Ol acres
more or less, which said conveyance was made
III trust to secure the payment al u Ger ain
prromissorY note in said deed described. aud.
whereas, the aaid note remains due anu unpaid:
New, therefore,, at the request of the lawful
holder and owner of said n tie, and IN pursuance
of the provisions Of said deed 0f trust, l give
notice that l will on
MoSnAY, JULY 3Rp, 1876.
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and live s'clnck in the afternoon al that
day. ut public vendue. 10 the highest bidder. for
cash, In front III the courthouse door, in the
county OF Lafayette, and state of Missouri, pro-
coed and sell the above described real estate or
SO much thereof AZ may he necessary to pay the
amount due on said note together with the costs
and expenses of said trust and sale.
Witness my hand this June 3rd, 1876.
E. NJ. u ARDS, Trustee
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03
TO coNsuMpTlVEy.

The advertiser. an old physician. retired
from active practice. having had placed in his
hands by an East India Missionary the formula
OF q simple Vegetable Remedy. for the speedy
and permanent Cure of Consumption. Bron-
chitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat ana
Lung Affections, also a Positive and Radical
Cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plalnts. after having thoroughly tested. its
wonderful curative powers in Thousands OF
cases, feels it his duty to make 1t known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive. and
= conscientious desire to relieve hunan suffer-
ing. he will send free Of qhargal. to all who
desire 1t. this recipe, with full directions for
preparing and successfully using. Sent by re-
turn mail by addressing
novelty pr. W. G. STEVENS,
Muproe Block. Syracuse, y. Y.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03
pYspEPsIA.

Americans are particularly subject to this dis
ease and its effects; such as Sour Stomach. Sick
Headache. Hsbitnal Costiveness, Heart burn,
Water brash. coming up Of the food, coated
tongue, dissgreeable taste in the mouth, pal
pitstlon of tho Heart and all diseases Of the
Stomach and Liver. Two doses of GREEN'S
AUGUST FLOWER will relieve you ct once. and
there positively is not a case in the United States
1t will not cure. II you doubt this go to your
Druggist. Theo. Gosewiscb, and get a Sample
Bottle for 10 cents and try it. Regular size Is
cents. . inna21n
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03

IHANK1'
The ladies having the festival in charge
desire US to extend their thanks to Mr.. and
Airs. Hugh T. Wilson, Prof. Axhler and
daughter, Messrs. Charles Royls, L. Nickel,
lssdore Keller, A. Eneberg. Jas. xeiler. j.
q. Lesueur. Capt. Conner. Maj. Clugett. and
to their many other friends, for lending aid.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03
meeklp 9ntflliesnfrr
DEMOCRATIC ClTY TICKET.

FOR MAYOR,
HENRY j. e. AHRENS.
FOR REGISTER AND TREASURER,
JOSEPH Il. TERRY. rr.
FOR MARSHALL,
JOHN ANDREW GRAHAM.
FOR CITY ATTORNEY.
JAMES HI. MCMAHON.
FOR ASSESSOR.
ROBERT HALE.
FOR GFTY ENGINEER,
THOMAS "a
FOR RECORDER.
HARRISON SMITH.
FOR COUNCILMAN, 1sr WARD,
SAMUEL e. INGRAM.
FOR COUNCILMAN, esD WARD,
WILLIAM ii. CHILES.
FOR COUNCILMAN, 3RD WARD,
THOMAS j. BANDON.
FOR COUNCILMAN, +rH WARD,
JOHN G.. FISCHER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03
FINAL ENT-

NOTICE is hereby given TO all cyvditors nnd
~ Others Interested in the estate OF Virginia
Corder, deceased, tina, Inc UnLersIgncd, nd
ministratrlx OF saii estate, intends to make /;
final s,ttleplInt OF SAID estate at the July term.
1916, Of the Probate Court OF Lafayette county.
Missouri to be begun and held ut the coTrt-hO,Isr
IN the city OF Lexington on the first Munia, in
July, 1876. ASDELUsIA CORDER,
inncr.If 1ninietr t,r
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03
FINAL

NOTICE Is hereby given to all creditors and
~ others Interested in the estate of Henry
Neville, deceased, that the undersigned, admin
istrator Of said estate, intends to make . final
settlement of said estate at the July term, 1876,
of the Probate court Of Lafayette county, Mis-
sourl, TO he begun and held at the courthouse
IN the city OF Lexington on the first Monday in
July, 1876. WM. +. DOWDEN.
luneS-It Administraror
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03
THE CRADLE.
THE TOMB.

Born-At Longs Hotel, to Mrs. Coats-a boy,
To the wife of Jno. r. Howe, near Lex
ington, Sunday. 2Sth-a boy.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03
school Board NofIoa

THE Board Of Education OF Lexington, Mo-.
lxed upon the following rates to be paid teach.
ers the ensuing scholastic year: 80
FIRST 4 |T
To principal S85 per month; to first assist ant
$50.
SECOND WARD AND HIGH SCHOOL.
To principal Of High School and Fad ward,
Sl4O per month; to first assistant In High School
and first and second assistant in End ward
school $50 each; to third assistant in 2nd ward.
$40. ""i
THIRD WARD,
To principal se5 per Rehthi to FIRST assistant
COLoREn SCHOOL.
To principal S65 per month; to first assistant
S45: to second assistant S35.
The election Of Teachers is to take place Mon
day. june 18th, 1876.
iune3td j. il. NOTATION. Secretsrv
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03
UPON the ALTAR Of SACRIFICED

Kriehn;.&. Wilker, franklin street, are Offering
extra inducements to lovers Of cheap Dry
Goods for the next thirty days, in order to re-
duce their stock.
Ladies' cotton, hose at 8, 10 and Exc per pair
Mems cotton y hose At 5. 10 and 15c per pair
Fans at2K. s, 10 and Is cents each.
Hemmed handkerchief from . cents.
Good bleached cotton SC. Sea Island cotton Sc.
Extra heavy double and twist cottonades a,
% and Is cents.
Grass cloth suitinss lakc, corsets from zoe.
Casslmeres at Csc, worth Coo.
Their 90 prints are ahead of anything In thi
market. Call anal see them if you want cheal
Dry Goods.S rKRIEHN & WILKER.
Read conklins and Beeding's advertisement
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03
THE ALTAR,

Married-Near Independence, at the residence
Of Elder j. D. Grossett. by Elder L. b. Wright,
Mr.; WM. DOWNS. of Platte county, Missouri,
county, Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03

Owing to our non-arrival at the old mems
club meeting until its adjournment, at its re-
cent session, at the residence Of Wash john
son, Esq, and the failure of the secretary to
furnish US with the minute of the proceed
ings, as promised. we are unable to give any
report. We regret this, as we feel q lively
interest in the society. We called upon the
secretary several times tor an account of
what was done, but without success.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03
WM, T. CANNON.

Let every man constitute himself q committee
of one to zee that each Of his democratic neigh
bors goes to the polls and votes next Tuesday
livery vote should bs brought out.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03

1t is with warm feelings of gratitude
and rejoicing that we publish the full
decision of the Supreme court of the
United States on township bonds. This
decision will relieve Lafayette county of
some 100000 of indebtedness, and it
we can compromise u remaining bonds,
as proposed, the county, will be once
more on the road to prosperity.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03
Elizabeth Aull Seminary.

EDITOR INTELLIGENCER: 1t was my
pleasant privilege to attend the competitive
examinations in music and reading at the
above mentioned institution. In the read
ing class all the young ladies acquitted
themselves creditably, and reflected honor
on themselves and their teachers. Especl-
ally IS this remark rcferable to some OF the
younger members of the class, VINO dlu sur
p~risingly well. In the musical contest the
young ladies' did well also. While we do
not wish to be invidious, we cannot refrain
from noticing the performances of two MEN,
beers of the class. Miss Mollie Webb's rem
dltion of the grand old Marseilles hymn was
very fine indeed. Miss Fannie Ireland also
performed spIendidly. AS one OF the com
mittee remarked, Miss Fannie has a bright
musical future before her. A VISITOR.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03

Read Conkling and Beeding's advertisement
Proscriptive! 1t looks as If democrats
were proscriptive when they pay three
fourths of the wages paid out in Lexington,
and the greater part Of it to repubIicans.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03

Now, as always in the fore front, as the LIVE,
ENERGETIC, WIDE AWAKE MERCHANTS
of the day. They have gone through, every
article in their immense stock, showing no
mercy whatever, but marking it down without
any regard to the feelings Of brother rivals,
but with the sole object in view to sell their.
large stock at once. ass .l<la@ d q iassa.a os
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03

While all did well the voices Of Misses Norton,
Graves and Katie Hollis were especially notice.
able.
Piano Solo. from Ketterer and Jaell's compo-
%sitions, by Miss Alice Wsddell. This piece was
beautifully and artisticslly performed. Her
touch was more rapid than thought. and as
light IS q feather. Some Of the treble notes
were most exquisite. suggesting the sound Of
tinkling bells, and others of distant ripping
waters. We heartily congratulate the young
lady on her execution of as sweet q piece Of
music IS We have ever heard.
Farewell" Solo and chorus. Words by
Miss Minnie 4. Dsyis. Sc: to music by Prof.
Chss. Gimbel. expressly for this occasion; by
Misses Mittle Sparks. Lula Sparks, belle
Graves. Willie Pollard, Mollie Bell. Lou De-
Motto, Leila Hernden, Maggie Norton, Clara
Hickman, Addie Williams. Alice waddell and
Katie Hollis, assisted by Messrs. A. w. Smith,
Vim. II. Chiles sadJ. D. Conner. We scarcely
know how to commend this PIECE as it deserves:
The words were written by u young poetess, az
slumRs of the college. and are beautiful in fhei,
simplicity and feeling. The music by Prof,
Gimbel is very fins, and the whole was rendered
in q manner worthy Of the compositions. Misses
Graves, Norton and Katie Hollis sang the solos
surprisingly we'll. The chorus was full, cleal
aud strong. Altogether q fitting and touchins
musical farewell.
Piano solo. 1.-The Last Hope" Gottschalk
by Miss Maggie Norton. Miss Norton is one Of
Prof. 4imhsl's bsst scholars. She has u deli.
cate touch, plays with feeling and appreciation,
and her music is thrilling to the listener. Hel
execution of this piece was magnificent, snc
was loudly npplsuded.
Prof. Fleet announced that. at the request O
~ssvefal ladies and gentlemen in the audience
Miss BQyskil hsi cBusepted to sing and lie,
the lady to the front OF tte stage, where ,h
sang "Ernani." At the FIRST mslodious rippl
Of her voice, when the words ..midnighi APP
proschsth,'' fell upon the eur. there was a sud
den hush Of whisperings. y just tribute to tn
lady, and the least sound could have been hear,
Throughout the room. We have already nesrl.
exhausted our stock OF adjectiyes, and wher
We need them most. can not find words t
, speak our appreciation of Miss Boyakin's sins
t ing. 1t was simply magnificent. We wei
almost Is much pleased with her simple and III
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19
The banks continued TO check on New York

Tho banks continued TO check on New. YORK ~
a per cent PREMIUM and colnlnerc'al siene "''s
stjll quoted Mt Ollie.
The following Is the official statement q W ".
sales reported to-day at the New orleans noock
Exchange: ... az ,ar,,
20 shares State National Bank at si6s; Y shares
Workingmens Bank Of % 80, 10 shares Hope y,
suraDcp at e3G co. 25 shares MecnahIcs wv
Traders Insurance Company 81 VII. snni :, ~
Sun Insurance Company ut sel IL 90 ~ ~ pv ~
shares Carrolton Railroad at ss7 s9. ~ 10 ~ -,
sss 20. IL shares Jefferson City Gas COMPANY ~
~ s e5ooo Htate consols mt g. $780, 900 do nj t7s
making total Of s35 900 state bonds: ..ooo H., -,
aiO OOO city premium bonds at 3d. StUW 10 ~
aaL slO OOp do at "a, $1,000 do. NJ 3a sWWW W
nj air $4,000 do. at 34ss. 5000 do at 3Ak, $uUs
do nj g5 5000 do. ut $50, s33 600 do AZ 20 sos
do ri gsss &3l 500 do. nj 95's 5000 90 ~ so's
AN soo 10 nj gbk. $4,000 do. ut 6-mak1ng q
total Of s22t 600 premium bonds. -.
$1,000 city gold hearing !seyens, a. 9, ~ ",
s5N do st 30 $40 900 do, ID. y. ut 30. $Tg uo. ~
aG,, snO0O do nj 96k-making total oil se2ob
gold bearing sevenS. 4. - ..ooo a., -,
sio GoD currency sevens, new. Mt 35. $4,000 10 III
~ ,,"makine n total of $4,000 currency. sevens.
The movement i'm stocks was 81 lair extent
and without any marked feature 10 notice, eA-
cont n slight advance In n few fsvorite ehares.
State consols were In better request, ana wcIe
n,,oted M tho close 1T tho Stock Exchange NJ ~
ms7 < bu, after the close the sales were reported
Tho stock Exchange included 5000 at 677s. sl5,o"
nj g. and $4,000 at Gs's. . .,.
CITY bonds were active, and ruled at rathei
irregular rates. Tho market was generally
quoted at the close higher than yesterday. as
will he seen by the weekly quotations pl ule
Stock Exchange included 5000 premium issues
nj slss 5000 nj asa, 5000 and 10000 az 3ss sooW
and 500 600 at 9bs and f2O00 ut 49, anu &lb.o new
currency sevens ut 3bt
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19
Not Quite Harmonious.
from the Fulton Times

]
They drove into town Monday, be-
horse. They looked contented, but one
member OF the party was the head OF the
house, for she handled the ribbons, and
when they halted she hitched the team.
while he stood deinurely by and took
the basket OF eggs and her shopping
satchel as she handed them out. They
disposed Of their produce ut the grocery.
and then entered a dry goods store.
She made few trifling. purchases OF
thread. pins, needles, and such things.
and then called for two kinds OF yarn.
"That won't be enough, Mary said
the man. plucking her dress. ~.
II guess | know what I'm buying
she retortcd.
But II amt morn half what you've
had aforc," he persisted.
"Wall. that's none Of your business !;
these socks are going to be for me. and
II want EN- short, you can have your n
come way up to your neck, IL you want
to-
The old man bowed TO the inevitable
with long sigh, rs his partner turned
to the clerk and said:
1.-TWO yards Of cheap shirtin', IT you
please"
"'rhat amt enough. Mary" said the
old man, plucking at her dress again.
Eyes It's"
"No it amt
wall, It's all you'll git, I" she snapped.
"Put It up then, mister" said he,
turning to the clerk put 1t up, and we
won't have any"
who's doin' this buyin' should like
to know" Kissed tho woman.
You are. Mary, you are" he admit
tod; but You cant palm off no short
shirts on me-"
"You act like fool, John Spinner"
"Mcbbe do, Mary, but I'll be burned
to gosh if I'll have half shirt-no. not
III | go naked"
"Wall, / say two yards is enough to
make any one two shirts" she snapped.
"Mebbe that s enough for you, Mary"
she said very quietly; "p'raps you can
git along with a collar button and neck
band, but that amt me; and don't
propose to freeze my legs to save eight
cents"
"Git what you want, thenF' she
shrieked. pushing him over the stool,
git ten yards, git a hull piece; git q
dozen pieces II you want EN-, but re-
member that III make you sick for
| this"
-Four yards, II you please. mister.
four yards" said he to the clerk land
lust remember" he continued, "if you
hear Of 'em finding me with my head
busted, friz to death In snow drift.
just remember that you heard her say
she'd make me sick"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19
STEAMERS LEAVING THIS DAY.


Fon GRAND EcoRE--R Regular Saturday Pack ','
Tho new Bart Able. a new boat that ranks
among the finest of our fine river neet. leaves e
day. Capt Dick Sinnott commands her. anu
Capt. Geo. G. Hamilton has charge on her oI!,oe.
For Bayou. LAFouRcHB.-.Ihe me , s.san,p'
st John, +. Bergeron. master, j. Y. bergeTon,
and ali those intermediate on the MississipP up
to Dona Ns ~ s e. D. Is bes agent
FoR OpELousAs.--The swift running passenger
packet Tensas. W. Burton, master. Eugene
Quatreveaus clerk. leaves as above at D. H.
For v1cEspuRa. -The great Natchez Tom z.
Leatbers, master. JAS. f. Muse. clerk leaves as
ZION Fon Lower y; CoAsT.The j. r, Frazer. O. Gan
ton, master. leaves at y. m daily Tor all land-
foR JEFFEnsoN AND SHREvEpoRr.-Th y. 7
Bryarly w. T.. pcovill master. Tom Davidson
clerk, leaves for tho above and all way landings
at p. IN. to-day
FoR LAFouBCHE.--The new steamer. Assump-
ton, Joe Dalferes master leaves Tor all landlngs
on tho coast rs high up ms Dgnaldsonvile, ana
on Bayou Lafourche down to Thibodaux ~ p
For Bayou BAtTHoIoMEw.. The, Willis, L. Y
Trinidad master, Tom Knee clerk, Leaves Tor .. ~
landings on theabove stream and those inter
mediate on Black and Ouachita rivers at .. IN
to-day.
dnv Packet Tho fine steamer Frank Willard
Lew Rice. master. r. M. Joffrion. clerk leaves
for all landings on the above stream. and those
intermediate on tho Atcbafalaya. Mt = IN. TO-
day. .,,,
FoH ST. LouIs.-The Carondelet. VIM. Thomp-
SON. master. leaves Saturday, Feb, ~, for ~
Shreveport on the 22d inst. Mcssrs. J. b. Woods
h Co.. No. 1O4 Common street. are agents toi
both boats.
FoR MACON AND TENsAs.-The Rapides. Jerry
3. Sullivan, master. James L.. Rollins. clerk
leaves for all landings on the above stream at
D. m. to-day. Messrs. Lord McPeake ano
Adams h Work are her agents.
We failed yesterday to record tho death OF Mr.
David Brown. brother Of Capt J. J. Brown Of
the steamer Governor Allen. which sad even
occurred nj his res idence near Bayou sara on
the 18th inst. We deeply sympathise with the
family Of the deceased.
Want of space prevents us from giving ex-
tracts this morning from our exchanges
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19
CRY ITEMS.


The following IL correspondence that
took place between Col. loan and Capt.
q. Rey. Of the Harbor Station
Capt q. II. Benton, Of the schooner
G. p, Harris. reports ut this station that
on Wednesday last the schooner, lying
ut the wharf opposite the Cathedral,
was boarded. and n box which contained
about twenty dozen OF white wash
brushes, valued of 1926, was taken away.
Tom Lewis was released on bonds on
the 18th inst. It Is evident that he Is
the one who did the work. He Is well
known TO your force. Have him arrested
and notify this Office.
Superintendent Metropolitan Polic.
BOLD BURGLARS. About 8 o'clock last
evening three unknown cOlOred men
entered the dry goods store No. 2O2
ROYAL street. between Dumainc and St.
Ann. and while the proprietor was occu,
pied stole four pieces OF calico. valued
ut ten dollars, and made good their es-
cape down Dumaine street, toward the
river. Mr.. Robert was unable to give
any description Of the thieves.
DIED OF HIS INJURIES Samuel Joseph
who was cut on Wednesday. the 9TH
inst. by q woman named Laura Joseph
died from his wounds yesterday ut his
residence. The woman who did the cut
ting was arrested and locked up to
await the Coroncr's inquest.
BURGLARY. = Some time Thursday
night the tailor shop Of w. Schewhm,
No. "a st. Louis street, was burglarious-
lv entered by unknown parties, who
succeeded In stealing ten pairs Of pants,
seven dress coats and several bolts OF
cloth. all valued Mt 300. The thieves
effected and entrance by means OF u
false key.
TInr.-At half-past 10 o'clock Thurs
day night fire broke out in an unoccu-
pied one story frame house on Lafayette
street, between Fifth and Sixth, Algicrs.
The flames were extinguished, with u
damage or about $40.
named Ellen ---, aged 90 years, q
native Of Ireland, died suddenly. at her
residence, 10 Mclpomene street. The
Coroner wns notified.
SENT TO THE CHARITY HosPITAb.- ohm
Heck, aged 45 years and q native OF the
United States, was on Thursday sent TO
the Charity Hospital In a sick and desti-.
tute condition by Doorman Mitchell OF
the First Precinct
LARCENY, -Robcrt Babtistc, n youth
n years OF age. was run into the Eighth
Precinct. charged by Mrs Joseph Ramon
with larceny.
Henry Late was arrested and lodged
in the sub station Mt Gretna by Officer
Bowser charged, from information re-
ceiyed, with having stolen u horse.
ENTERING HOUSE IN THE DAYTIME. -
Albert Jones. alias John Albert, was run
into the Third Precinct Station from 65
Royal street, by Officer Sargeon, at the
request of A. b. Bech. who charges him
with entering house In the daytime
with intent to commit 81 felony.
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE. This earth has
no charms for me. was Sam Slaughter
remark as he attempted to commit sui,
eide by jumping off the bridge Of the
Old Basin, at Marais street; but the
watchful eye of Officer Pascal was on
him. and he was saved from self-de-
struction by being placed IN the Fourth
Stationhouse.