davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-02-05

24th. bgs Evsngsnns cBE Mazagusz; 2oth, Susan r).
s's.n Sailed IS ST LsH%si s Citizen % SuTSs P.S: DO
"a 1AapsTaa ,, jar 2a-Aiysd sehrs Eva Yates Yates
n1aa Arrived Pes :shT Ann Bgnss x1yagus. Msds
snS Ssn fPsh Bird Merrill do Taylor
Sailed Jan 81 schr Power Riley north Of Hs.teras
den Boston; i0th brig Eleanor Br) ogvie drom New
fork) vencn, Mn oerf Antonia Canessa dta late Am
HAvAEl Jan 27Arrivsd scSr Harry Fred Gardner. st
Arrived Feb 2. schTs Ray. Endieos. PhIlAdsphia;
Ro s9s o. fS soy "a brig
New York Whitney LSns sieEmOre, d; Hattie v
sailed bark Endsavor Mssptiord csIsarisn ssiS
;sa' s Sssa Alice Lea o'
sS BRIG s An New % Ycr Ss % HSTS Of
Reed. Rec do" do -
mel idg 6srks oneata Br Carter and John zIitlosen
Kyesros Ja Feb s-saed steamer carbei Ferguson
"Io InVERPooI rs Feb ARRIVED brig White Br, Le
Blanc Boston had lost deck load.
Sailed 3D. brig Randolph Payson Brl. Barbados; Cyrus
& as ssn5s jan Sexrysd bark chsdwcf Mount.
fort Havana brig Ernestine. Knight do; 2Sd schr
Arrived Feb Sarks o,chs Hartman MartiPSue Via
Igns do Reed GrCysy y.9 naTSsSs ae
sailed 5sn u.s. sh oss s and r0Issn Inns od 3D. OUT
house Havana Feb l. bark W HolbrOOk Mitchell north
PAssaRosixc Nov 2e-saed bark Sarah 1ngersOll Eng
RIO JAxErRo 2s-saled, steamer King Richard (Br),
Pearson Baltimore. .., h.,t poh.rt Porter C;oodell
N~~~~--sN
London via Taga. -
SoURABAYA Dec 1s-In port, barks Verona (Br), Rey-
nolds from New York arrived 9th Chas Fobes Low nnc
ST THOMAS about an 23Arved, bark Brothers Ihursf
ton Bordeaux and sailed for Navassa TO load Tor bati
more) 80 -.
Arrived Jan 10 schrs Minnie Hudson BRAZIL l6th Ellen
(Br) Hooper, Barbados
Sailed 18TH bark W cshoon (Br) MarthOrn Port Med
way, Ms
sr JAGo. Jan 22-Arrlved schr Edwards tBr Backler
st Johns. NF: 9th. brig Matilda (Br) Cow Bay, CB
Sailed 27th bark Dictator New Orleans
Sailed Jan 15 bark Thos Brook Waugh, Guantanamo and
New York
sAGuA, Feb ARRIVED, schrs Z Morrison Lavender,
Havre; Chas Morrison Smith. do.
Sailed Jan 81 brigs Leighton. Leighton New York
Ernest, Sennett. Philadelphia.
ST JOINS NF, Feb l1-Arrived, brig Nancy Ross (Br)
Mcdonald New York Miscellany.
ST. JOHN, NIB, Feb 3-Cleared. schr Howe Matanzas.
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
BILLIARDS.

WINS THE ODD GAME IN FIVE
match OF FIVE games, each OF 100 points, at three
ball carroms for $50 game, between cyrile Dion and
A. p. Rudolphe, played last night in the parlor
attached to the billiard OF the late Chris
o'Connor corner Of Fourteenth street and Fourth
avenue. About $50 persons were present among them
many experts and professionals. There was consd-
erablc betting outside Dion being iavorte Rudolphe
won the odd game Dion making the largest run.
The following is a summary of the games in the order
played and won
Rudolphe. ... 100 to 70 Rudolphe. 100 to SO
DIon ........ 100 TO 81 Rudolphe. 100 TO 81
Dion ........... 100 70 So
The total number OF points made in the 1--WE games bv
Rudophe 4l2 10 Dion's 379 Dions best runs were
6s 40 25 "a and TO- Rudophe's, SO, 45, 43, 30, 80
At the close OF the play another match OF 500 points
un for $3.50 side was made
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
ANU S EME MT S.
rrAIIAN oPERA-M1LE. rrrrrNs.


The second performance Of "LucreziA Borgia" last
night at the Academy OF Music had many points OF
celence over its predecessor The Improvement was
manly shown IN the subordinate parts as Nile Ttiens
Interpretation Of tho role OF the terrible Duchess Of
Ferrara is always an admirable work Of art There
is a breadth TO her voice and acting, grandeur
that brings back memories OF those days when the
stage could boast OF truly great people IN every line OF
art, an ease and finish In all that appertans 10
singing and degree OF tragic power IN the
histrionic part very rarely found on the operate
boards. In the scene in the ducal palace, when she
Is Obliged TO hand the poisoned goblet TO Gennaro her
acting worthy TO be placed beside that OF kstori IN
the drama of "Lucrezia Borgla" The words "Oh TO
bada to stesso pom mente Don Alfonso, mio quarto
marito" fairly hissed forth with that concen-
traed power that marks the queen OF tragedy In the
last act the genius OF Mile Tens Was again shown in
the most resplendent manner. When she thus
comes the inherent weakness OF opera which repre-
the trivialites Of the modern Italian school with
all puere effects and raises II, by her genius, TO
positive standard OF artistic excellence, Mile Ttens
accomplshes task that only artistic of the first rank
effect To-day she appears for the last time in a
matinee OF Norma y
The New York herald., 1876-02-05

nS-NoTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.-The New YORK
HERALD has adopted distinguishing Coston night signal for
board the HERALD steam yacht showing while burn
ing the coors red red changing from TO the other
in succession and be several miles distant Cap
tains OF vessels upon seeing this signal will obge us by
preparing any marine they have for the Ship
News Department OF the HRRALD-
pS-Persons desirous OF communicating with vessels arv
ing do bv addressing such vessels
HERALD yacht pier No East River New York
Letters received from all Of the world and promptly de-
lvered. Duplicates required
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
LET THE BALL BE RAISED.

To THE EDITOR OF HKRALD:-
see by a morning paper that the Commissioners OF
Parks have Qn violation OF Jack Frosts commands)
ordered that, the skating season is closed the
TO be drawn of for.he purpose OF cleaning
out the lakes Of Central Park Now, We who take
so much delight as heretofore In the healthful
else are 10 be deprived OF the enjoyment we protest
against this action on the part of the Commissioners
Now rs well known that the Brookynites have this
season had skating the lakes OF Prospect Park and
the gentleman experimenting them being himself
noted skatst u Is TO be presumed that he Knows when
ice in those lakes s safe TO bear skaters upon their
surfaces. ls Il because the ponds and lakes in Brook.
lyn are four miles nearer the Gul Stream than Central
Park that II is more safe TO trust the people mon
themf Let the ball be raised AN OLD sKATIsT
The New York herald., 1876-02-05

Mr.. Thomas Arens, husband Of Mile Pappeheim and
manager Of the German opera at the Stadt Theatre,
seized with alarming illness Thursday night,
which eliminated yesterday positive mental aber-
ration. The advertised performance of "Der Frei-
schultz consequently postponed until Monday
evening Intense nervous excitement is supposed to
be the Of this sad aflicton Mr. Arcns is about
twenty six years Of age and married to the dstIn
guished German prima donna about a month ago.
He is stopping at the Belvidere House
The New York herald., 1876-02-05

steamer carondeiet Mccreery, Porto Cabec Laguayra
acc IA Mallory a co. ... =.
shin Jorawur (8r) Brand London-Peabody Willis Co.
ship Nevada. Kruger. Bremen-Muler a Kruger
Bark Germania ort, Pellica Lisbon and Oporto Hage-
Tsrk Lns CBr) Oidreive, Pernambuco-Geo Buley.
BARK Olnda (Br), Prouse, ST Johns, MA Outer
Brs Abbio TitcOmb Ederson, St Jaeo-J Winchester
sebr VIM Frederick Ames Genoa-H Baeuer.
Schr Uiaume (3r) Theall 81 John, NB-Heeney q far-
schr V Glover Ingersorl. Georgetown see Hurl-
burt A Co.
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping agents and pmssters informed
that by telegraphng the HERALD London Bureau ad
dressing Bennett No 46 Fleet street, London" tho
Paris office. addressing Bennett 81 Avenue dc opera
Paris" the arrivals and departures from European and
ports American and all foreign vessels trading
with the United States. the will bc cabed this
country free OF charge
Captains arriving at and sailing from French Medi-
ports win find the Paris Office
and expeditions for telegraphing news
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
CHARLES F1sKE.

telegram from San Francisco, dated on the 4th
inst reports:-charles FIske, formerly connected
with the editorial department OF the Buffalo N W
Commercial Advertiser and subsequently member
the staff Of the New York Times died at Los Angelos
Cal. last Friday The remains 60 East in charge OF
his brother, George Fiske
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
SAILED.

Barks Rocket Porto Cabelo Kaalis, Lisbon Dron-
thasar AUS, -; brigs o Blanchard DO oporioi Clara
Chase do: Spt fsman Havana: kinglesder brl. III
este Erwood tBr) Bahia; schrs Marian Rand Laguayra
and Porto Cabello: Henderson. Cardenas John Han
cock Havana; Trott King, Aux cayes Bird Norfolk
Wind al midnight. INV.
Barometsr a. sunset 3O28s
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY FEBRUARY s. 1876.

appointed the Commissioners they would do just as
they have done
on motion the committee was instructed TO
tinue 20 agitate this question.
Justice 0tterbourg announced that Oswald Ottendor-
had decided 70 accept the position OF chairman OF
the organization.
ON motion the Executive Committee increased
10 fifteen members, after which the meeting adjourned
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
JAMES BAcHMAN.

telegram from Hudson, N. Y, under date Of the
4th inst, reports as follows:-James Bachman Presi.
dent OF the Farmers National Bank, ex-Mayor of the
CITY and one OF the most prominent citizens Of Hudson
dropped dead at to-day at his residence IN an apo
plectic ht. He was sixty-four years OF age.
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
THE INTERNATIONAL MEETING AT MONACO.

From the London Sportsman, Jan l9l
FIRST DAY-Tuesday, jan is, ls76.-Grande Poule
dEssai, al obJet dart, added TO sweepstakes of
three each; the received thirty five per
and tho third fifteen per cent OF the entries;
five pigeons each "a metres (26h YARDS; IS sub
scribers.
Captain A. l. Patton.
NJ Leon Damls
OOuut
The winner killed twelve Sxty-lve competed and
an exciting contest resulted as above. Weather fine
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
SPOKEN.

Bark Solomon, Ferguson from Cardiff (oct 81 for Zanz-
bar Nov 20 lat 20 S, Ion 30 w.
An American bark showing JMHL. bound south, Nov TO-
lat l3 10 S, Ion 81 81 w.
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
RoRERT 8. MARTIN.

Robert S. Martin, the first marino reporter for the
Nxw YORK HERALD and the organizer Of the Shipping
News Bureau of San Francisco died in San Francisco
on Wednesday evening 2dsnst, aged sixty four years
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

OFFICE or LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR. THIRD DISTRICT
ToMPKINsvILLE NY. Fob T. 1875.
The Stratfod Shoa light vessel broke adr in the gale
Of the I'd inst ana will be replaced practicable
A RHIND. Capt USN.
Lighthouse Inspector Third district.
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
BELOW.
CLEARED.

Rark Eliza Barss (Brl vesey from Bermuda Received
pilot Peb miles Sc OF Abseeom from potboat Char
A.. tH Vnhh No
The New York herald., 1876-02-05

A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED PROM DIFFER.s
n ent states for numerous publicity legal
eveywhere no charge until divorce granted advice ee
NJ. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 broadway.
A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFs
N ferent states for numerous without pubiicityi
legal everywl ere terms satisfactory advice free.
FREDERICK KING, Lawyer. No 8 st. Marks place.
fTHoMAs r. AGNEw, THE GREAT NEW YORK GRO.
Ger, Tea, Coffee and Flour Dealer. New f0rkeu AND
svarybody call and get bargaina ~ y@sAsja
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
JOHN 4. M. e1LLEY.
REV. FRED BELL.

John E. NJ Gilley, a well known stock broker OF
Boston, died at his residence in Chelsea
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
CITY FINANCES
The following statement has been issued by Comp
troller Green

troller Green:-
CRY or New YoRK, FINAEcE DEPARTMENT.
CoMPTR0LLER's OFFIcK. Feb. 2, 1875 J.
Statement OF the drawn against the
city in the month Of January 1876 also
tive statement Of city debt represented in stocks and
bonds OF December 81 1875 and January 81 1876 and
also statement OF and for what stocks have been
wARsANrs DEAw.-rAYABLx rRox TAXATION
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
SHIPPING NEWS

OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS
FEBRUARY MARCH.
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
YACHTS, sTEAMBOATs. &

NEW STEAM SCHOONER YACHT LOOKOUT FOR
IN SALE l07 feet long. i6 wde ~ drsught very last,
large cabin handsomely furnished Apply on board foot
Smith st., Brooklyn
TITINTED-A STEAM LAUNCH FROM 25 TO IS FEET
w in length Address VIM. A. CUNNING, Stamford
Conn.
NTTsCETJ,ANEOUs
The New York herald., 1876-02-05


professor WARES rule for averaging now
Accomplish with the amount Of labor In onel
ann the time consumed by other methods tables IN
hestatngy pronounce IL the very best In the country
WILLIAM NJ ADAMS
late general bOokkeeper for H. B. ClaaIn Co,
New York.
$1,000 PRIZE RULE for AVERAGING ACCOUNTS.
Only division In Dr. and Cr far in ali Other
tables; contains other and useful
rules all kinds Of business book OF AZ pages sale
Office post paid TO address Price IS.
W. p. WARE A CO..
800 Broadway.
Fair play., 1876-06-15

4 general invitation to the public is
extended b. the Directors o: the Ste.
Gcncvievc County Agricultural and
Mechanical Society to meet on the
Fair Grounds OH the 18th of July next
TO celebrate the Centennial Annivcr-
sary Of American Independence in an
appropriate manner.
Al Societies and Mechanical! and
Art Associations in this and adjoin-
in. Counties are invited to paticibate
in the festivities. a procession will
be formed at 8 o'clock. on the Public
Square and will march to the grounds.
Public Speakers will address the
people OH appropriate subjects.
There will be number OF races OF
di;lcrcnt kind during the dav. and
many other sports to make the time
pass pleasantly.
The hes: OF Music, both Cornct and
String. has been secured. There is or
the grounds 4 large and spacious Hal
for Dancing.
An abundance of Refreshments %
all kinds will he Oh the grounds.
ADMISSION To GROUNDS FREE.
e.. T.. ROZlER. President.
Fair play., 1876-06-15

self. whv is il that some persons are
possessed oi 50 much brighter intel
ieciuai powers than Others Hut III
this instance tie correspondents from
Jefferson has un:oiici 10 my mind
the bright idea that every cause pro-
Guces its effect, and the cause oi his
seeing the impropriety of the question
asked by Quiz" 30 readilyi> that ie
resides in a country blessed with a
supcrabundancc Of grindstones. hence
We see The effect. PESO.
Fair play., 1876-06-15

If she ought TO cconomiZe 70 help him
along. Noble self denial like this US
suallv fctcles things.
An amusing incident Of the pic
mic last Sunday WAS 4 little race II
which Mr.. Lawrence ucrzo@. who
was riding a little luoon-cycd horse
formerly owned by Mr.. Ilonpeiler.
gave an exhibition in the equestrian
art seldom witnessed even in the tram
ed ring. lie Was running AZ Il rate OF
about mile IN two hours when his
horse stumble. and he (Iierzo"j went
Oh oyer his head. iurnin" complete
summersauit and lighting on his -
sc..lown. The horses hind feet also
kcp; on and he made a. complete :,
sumncrsauii as did Mr. licrzog. Both
were soon up. mounted AMI OIL
arain. Although Mr.. IlcrzO@did not
win the race. he wants 10 bet there Is
not another man and horse i'll the coun'
~ that can perform the feat.
A gentleman. Mr.. Woolscy. and
his lady desired TO leave Ste. Gene
We've for Brcwersvi!lc. on the other
side Of the river. last Sunday. lie
wished 70 cross with carriage, an'i
went ;hree successive times I" Eock
Haven to he crossed on the ferry. but
failed each time. Finally he was fore
cd 10 cross in skitf. and procure !;
conveyance on the other side of thu
river. This is Il good foundation fol
| the Free Press to base an argument
on against establishing a steam fcrr,
here. The gentleman was forced t" re-
main IN town for some time, anu oI
course, had To spend money here
which if he had GOT over the riveI
nromptlv. he would not have had e
do. so YOU see it was an advantage t.
the town not to have a fcrry-proba
bly-in the eyes of the editor of tina
paper.
Read the notice of "AuctiOn Sale
a. Eisl's old Store House. by ii. Roth.
Fair play., 1876-06-15
cOIsIslcSPONDIcNCE:.
Another Mares Nest Found.

Another Mare S Nest round.
notice that 4 correspondent from
Grindsione Hill. jefferson county,
has found great incompatibility
in the question asked by Quiz not
long since: and asks, "why don't
he PROFOUND practical question ?"
The gentleman of Grindstone could
have asked Quiz" "why is it that
cows don't have side pockets with
just rs much prOpriety, rs to have
dictated to him what he should ask
for his personal benefit. "Cuiz's''
mind had drifted into phiiosophic
channel, and not 4 mathematical one
when he asked the question referred
to. and if it is not q practical question,
why do our photographers embOdy
the words. irresistible. and iinInova-
bic in their leXicOns : having as they
do q definition directly in keeping
with the question asked. presume
Quiz" :s Il fallabie being. as most
men aye. and doubtless he realizes his
weakness Of mind when he attempts
to ancarth the hidden mysteries o.
philosophy. On divers occasions his
mind no doubt has been made to won-
der, and has been forced to ask him
Fair play., 1876-06-15

Call for congressional convention.
IRoNroN. Mo. June 9th, 1876.
After corrcsbondcnce with members
of the Democratic Committee for
the i,h Go ngressional District, as
well As with prominent members OF
the party in many Of the counties,
and after Il consideration Of the sub
ject which has been entirely umin-
fluenccd by any motive except that
OF promoting the convenience Of all
concerned, have concluded not to
call the committee together for the
purpose %: deciding upon the time
and place for holding convention
of delegates. This correspondence,
As wei! is the "voice of the press,
assure me ,ha. time and expense will
he saved hy the holi,n. of the con-
v"n,ion without preliminary meet.
in. oi the committee.
l, therefore, as ex-Otiici" Chairman
Of the committee, do hereby call a
convention of delegates elected by
the several counties of the 4;h Con.
.reSsional District of Missouri, to
meet AZ Ironton on the 18th day O'
August. 1876. for the purpose Oi
nominating a Democratic candidate
for Congress, and clecting Il district
committee to serve tho ensuing term.
JAMES a. GREASON,
t.X-otiicio Chairman Com
Fair play., 1876-06-15
ST. MARY'S Department.
l.. TILLE HAROLD, Editor.

Mis-, Barbara Hond returned from
ST. Louis, on Saturday night.
-Gror"e Kcnncr sold five reapcrs
from his agricultural ware house on
Thursday.
Harvesting has begun in this sec
ton. There is promise of more than
,n average crop.
Z. S. Lawbau.h has purchased
the interest OF Leon Bogy in the drug
store, ard is now sole proprietor.
-lIurrah tor Old Ste. Gcnevicve. !.
a gentleman who paid her visit last
week tells us that the Convent is l.
nicer building than amy in Cairo.
y. II. GrtZ, ovcrsecr for this dis
trici. began to work the roads on Mon-
! bdav. 1t is high time, Us the roads are
in Il desperate condition-almo>t I'M
pa>sable.
Mr.. Thos. Brewster agreeable TO
his promise. cave a free ball at the
Dif,ni Hall on "Wednesday night last.
Tom must have many friends as The
hall was crowded to its full capacity.
We wish him much happiness in his
newly welded life.
"A bottle, which il found at sea
would have caused great excitement,
; was discovered in the river. Su nday.
containing a card on which MAS writ
ten June 10th 20. On board Str. L.
+. Eckcrt, all drowned. Evidently
some genius has been at work.
We acknowledge the recent OF q
complimentary ticket I" the Dora
Bloom Combination. which exhibited
here on Monday night. Though the
weather was ,lisagrceablc and threat
cned rain.a very large crowd was pres
! ent. This show is no fraud. rs so
many others travelling through the
land are, but is first class, and always
exhibits more than the posters an
nounre. The suspension OF 1.-The
Slccpinp Child in the Air" on Al up
right iron bar, is truly wonderful
and as the manager says. is by itsell
worth the price Of admission.
Fair play., 1876-06-15
Democratic Platform.

The iollowin. platform va. adopt
ed by TIE Democratic State COnven-
ton W hich met al jefferson city on the
3Ist nit:
]. Fidelity 20 all provisions OF the
constitution of the United States.
=. The perpetual Union Of the
States. with local selt-govcrnInen, IN
every section.
$. Civil. Service Reform anI 4 res
titu,ion OF the test of honesty. fidelity
and capacity, as publications. for pub
lie office.
I. Hcirenchment and economy in
Federal. state and municipal admi MIS-
tra,ion. lcsseniu" the burdens ON la
Dor by the reduction Of offices and
taxation.
). The exposure and speedy pun.
i<limcnt by laws OF corruption and
perulation in the administration OF
public affairs.
&. Thc.private use and appropriation
of public funds by official cusio.lIan>
mcan> embezzlemcnt and robbery:
Official accountability TO be exacicd
and enforced by u better adninisira-
ton OF the civil and criminal laws.
:. Free schools exempt from all
sertarian control. and a free press ac-
couu,abic only for il, abuses.
| x. The preservation Of the public
faith ant; credit, and the payment oi
the public debt.
=. That we favor q sepca. of the re-.
sumption act Of 1915, but ina>inuch a>
| the National Convention of the Dem
ocr:,ic party j. to be held within th.
next thirty days. we deem inexpedien'
To adopt amy resolution respecting
the currency or finances Of the coun'
try, but refer the same to such con
vcn,ion. hereby plc'l"in. ourselves 't
supp"r, its platform and give the
electoral vot, Of Missouri Tor its no
mincc.
~. The Democratic party Is thu
party Of the Constitution, the part!
of reform and economy. and II eli
j trusted with the administration %
the Federal Government will reGar'
i; au imperative duty 10 restore fui
and perfect equality amongst tn
STATES against the oppressive usurp:.
;ion> of centralized power: TO re-es
iabliSh the moral character OF th
Government. and eliminate crime u
Il common characteristic OF political
life: that the present dcplOrabic con
dition of morals and the business III
tcrcstS of the country is the result q
corrupt and PARTISAN administration
and that reform is absolutely ncccss:
~ for the relief of the people and I'll
preservation Of the Government: an
that this can only he dOue by Il chang
of rulers.
Fair play., 1876-06-15
Gernania Verain Notice.

The Members of the Gernsania
Vcrrin are requested to meet at the
residence of Mr.. August Gi>i III eight
o'clock. on the morning of the 18th OF
July. 1876. for the purpose Of arrang-
in.: matters +" celebrate the one hum
drc,ith anniversary of American in
dependence
JOSEPH SCUILLI. Prest.
Fair play., 1876-06-15

Tie un'ier---n,,! wiH sell 20 tee highest bidder
On SATURDAY, July -rH. l-.s.
On Thirty ipav- ,re..,. viii, interest .f len per
cent The f'.iivwiI- narl, articles
sg iuni- ru.n. :.' ..,.i;i.- y he. iI,l: EIr-ti
!:"ricGr " Inc, i.I!r.l- concord Wine, /; Bar
rel i.irr. :; ntrr-i> VINEGAR.
sale a: Hi-.h'. Old -. :. House. sc G"n.yi-ye,
Mo- II. Epfii.
Fair play., 1876-06-15

Mrs. Jane Patterson, OF Bellcville,
was fatally burned one day last week
bv the explosion of coa!-oil lamp
which she attempted to fill while light
ed. The unfortunate woman fingered
onlv = few hours, IN great agony,
when death put an end to her suffer-
ings. By this calamity two little
Children are beref. Of the tender care
of mother, and the husband mourns
the loss o: S kind and loving wife.
Hardly day passes but tha, similar
accidents occur all over this country,
end why the people. by their careless
ness, will pefsis, in causing them is a
conundrum we cannot solye.-Caes-
ter Tribune: