davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-10

uorr Won Lneher Laa road papor beforo tho
Munich AoAdouy Of sctonocB In wnioh ha arguea
that tho G.ianeh or Wandsch population OF Tho
CANARY Islcs who for noro than century ro-
pulsed Ill iuyadors. arc tho docondants OF tho
Vandals. Moat Of tho names OF placos ao bar
barian, bnt some dormsuIo. Many common ea.
prcsaious are mixture Of both, and nalucs OF
phrases aud tho titles Of public functionariea.
ilerr Loc!lct i>oltovcs that tue Fandais or Goths
settled IN tho Isles In tho eighth century. frd!ng
thero weak barbarian population whom they
aubjugated, that they gradually lost tho ueo OF
Christianity iato Gorman heatheuism, but,
though dcSsnerksing in thoir complete Isolation,
retained tho featuros and customs Of thc!f race
III all essential points until their discovery BY
Europeans. Fair-halrsd mummiea haye been
found lu their tcmha, and tbs dimensions OF the
skulls sHrea With those Of Ger1nailtn rkcea.
, 1876-03-10

ro&aI uiaales, cta.. tons, q .2dl 4,7W s',88
Tho Average woiaht multiplied into sho ~ nun IN
bor, Tor oacil yeat, shows 1alilng Oh 10 o'e eA7
tent Of G.UG8 TONS or az por eont'
AVERAGE rNl.sA5.
. Tho following wore tho avc1sHo pricoa OF 1--WE
seasona !; tho p1lcs on hoga Ia taken on packing
, 1876-03-10

In esnta located hr. class Improved ssnsss
present ias rsnts. Uspitatss should ,usus. tas W
ha'e .uashod boto on our I.teaas business ptvrorty
Il which ttade ter other psnpoE:y. luAulss Of
WE'LL 6iIRnMAf. l46 DeArhorn.st.. hnan y.
, 1876-03-10

VIZ KST END 1ARTlTuTk. RAHlLY SCHOOL, F0R
w young ladLss. u KS. i. L, CApf, Principal, Msz
uAye1, Gun. Ssud 1pF clEculAI.
, 1876-03-10

pseffr u sesson 1see-10..' ~ s91 l4noI ss7,te2
Psnhitla 81 stsHon lss8-so.. H4sQ1 61,tN to1,o ,oet
rsnktn1 OF scsson 1e87-aa.. 6s9, 1856 10A7e8 7V4s2
tInclndcd 1oS 7a7 head packed In oaobcrs
!. THH rA0DuGr.
Tho following wAs tho product OF tho past
, 1876-03-10

What L. the nsxt thing 10 ! han s&ealinx
Why, : cock robin, to bo suzs.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-02
never handed .ay more forahable =

~ - 80. 81, a.,
never handled any more foreidable yea
pons than goose quilts and they very
blunt, and not Of the kind migbtier than
the sword. The men who wave the ofoody
shirt are the skulkers of their party, and
the man who believes them is possessed OF
a credulity that should entitle him to
exhibition as the model Of innocence.
This campaign will 60 into the history
Of the Republican party as one of lies, for
no hand of truth or honor has stayed them
in their appetites for slander, no christian
charity, has moved them to lenity and
charity for any who oppose them and their
party. The crimes Of political corruption
rest upon their heads, and the morning OF
Democratic success will be the evening OF
their defeat. The solid Sou;h will be the
retribution Of their deeds, and the election
of Tilden the revenge Of the honesty that
mas tracked them in their expressions and
placed the lanrels upon the victors in the
fight of honesty and reform.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-02
Seau to q Romantic Story.
From the Baltimore SUM-.

tOLD OllC IhAUiIAolC s5uhsJ
New York was excited few days ago by
the marriage of the Rev. Il. s. Lake, a
Catholic priest, with Miss Sara Genevra
Chafa. The sequel to the romantic story
has Just been given to the public. Father
Lake was the son Of a'wealthy New York
merchant. He embraced the tenets of the
Catholic faith at an early day, and was Or
dained priest. His sacerdotal career was
marked by an undisciplined fervor,in which
his zeal constantly outran his discretion.
His brilliant oratory caused him to be
placed prominently in the leading churches
of New York; but he fell into disgrace,
owing to several sermons which were very
rash and Incorporate in tone, and he was
finally placed in an OBSCURE charge. He
here became acquainted with Miss Chafa,
who was kindred spirit, Of high but ill
regulated aspirations. They were thrown
very much together and were finally mar
RED. MIR. Lake was very much. attached
to his wife and unsettled in his beliefs, but
it would seem was never quite reconcled
to his abandonment OF his priestly vows.
After living In seclusion in New York un<
der an assumed name, for some time, their
identity being discovered, the pressure OF
Catholic sentiment, it is alleged, inconve-
nienced them so far az to induce them tC
move to California. Here they lived fol
some time, until finally he fell into con.
sumption, and died last December, leaving
his widow in strange land.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-02
Ways that are Dark.

John Chinaman may be caught stealing,
but nothing short of a surgical operation
will extract the goods from his person and
raiment. A San Francisco correspondent
says: "A Chinaman entered cigar store,
and while asking his way to certain street,
slipped box of cigars up his sleeve. A
mirror betrayed him, and q policeman was
called in. "Me honest boy--allee same
belly good-no cigallee." The box was in
neither right nor left sleeee, nor in either
trousers leg. The left elbow suddenly
moved; the policeman squeezed the bone;
John smiled no box. The right shoulder
was agitated; the policeman made dash
in that direction another smile; no box
Suddenly the cigar dealer saw something
creeping across the Chinaman's back, and
clapped his hand upon it ; another smile
10! the cigars! At the police station the
officers found two more boxes-one undel
each arm-pit. ht" .D' .. .o r-f 'D.,N
The Morning herald., 1876-11-02

FOR PRESIDENT.
SAMUEL j.. TILDEN.
sls FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS
,a- q PRESIDENTIAL, ELECTORS.
JOHN 81, RODNEY, New Castle Co.
JOHN w, SHARP, Kent Co.
GEORGE w. WILLEN, Sussex Co.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS.
Hon. JAMES WILLIAMS.
.. FOR SHERIFF,
ISAAC GRUBB.
.- ,.' FOB CORONER,
DAVID G. ROSE. s .4.
FOR STATE SENATOR,
HARRY SHAkPLEY, Brandywine Hd.
yJg FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
JAMES w. WARE, Wilmington:
JOHN W. r. KILLGORE, Christiana.
JOHN E. BARTHOLOMEW, Mill Greek.
THOMAS HOLCOMB, New Castle.
THOMAS BIRD, Red Lion.
JAMES NICHOLSON, Pencader.
EDWIN r. COCHRAN, st. Georges.
FOR LEVY COURT.
WILLIAM P. LOnGE. Brandywine,
JAMES CARSWELL, Wilmington.
ADOLPHUS HUSBANDS. Christiana.
ALBERT 81 SILVER, New Castle.
ALEXANDER WILSON, Pencader.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-02

( I MIXED READY FOR uSE.tfF,
Pire-Preef, Wster-Proof, Durable
Bconsnical and OrnspsntaLTe
Ar inSiS. ~ akd hy SpnlibatioS of this slete be
% made Eofssf nom - Sb > yecDs; Oid.a a1oS COS
can he patched and coated, LOOKING MuSu i.
better. and lasting longer than new snAn
giles without the slate' 1or
one- Third he Cost Of Reshlnglin9'
Tho exnense of alstipg new shingles y
oalv .SoSt ihe cot OF hmplylayin them.
The paint is F1RE-PRoor against sparks OF OF
fivinr embers. as may be easily tested py
any one.
and for tin or iron has ne equal, as 1T ex
nan nands bv heat contracts by cold. and NEvEk
raACKs nor scales. Roofs covered Win IaI
Streaming Felt can be made water-ught ~
a small expense, and preserved ior many
years.
EXTREMELY CHEAP. rx
Two gallons will cover a hundred sq11a,rte 1a,t
feet Of shingIe roof, while on tin, iron, ielt'
metched boards. or any smooth surface
from two quarts to one gallon are e4u!letS
To lO0 square feet of surface, ana altnoush
the Paint has heavy body ~ Is easily ap-
piled with brush. ,U 1.n.
No Tar is used in this Composition
therefore it neither cracks In Winter nor
runs in Summer. A.. .a..
on decayed shingles it fills up the holes e
and pores. and gives new Substantlal roOi
that will last for years. CURLFD or WARPED
shingles it brings to heir places, ana 10
keeps them there. 1t fills up al! holes IN
Felt roofs, stops the leaks-and althougn
slow dryer, rain does not enect IL ieW
hours after applying AS neariy aal vP, nh.
tain our GENUINE article, which (for anln-
gle rools) Is FL
CHOCOLATE COLOR,
when first applied. changing in about g
month to q uniform slate color, and Is to all
intents and purposes SLATE. On
TIN ROOFS
o,,r red color is usually preferred, as one
coat is equal to five of any ordinary paint
For -, e y ~ ..ry-- tn
Itf BRICK WALLS y'} ~
our BRIGHT RED is the only reliable Slate
Paint ever introduced that will effectually
prevent dampness from penetrating and
discoloring the plaster.
These paints are also largely used on out
houses and fences, or as a printing coat or
fine buildings.
Our only cOlOrs are CdOCoAAlh, nhD
BRIGHT RED, and ORANGE. n.. ., ID,
NEW YORK CASH PRICE LIST.
Gallo ms, can and box $S 8
. :" hsf hsff barrel 81
~ =" one barrel 3OO
We have in stock, of our own man ufac
tule, roofing materials, etc, at the follow
ing low prices:
1000 rolls extra Rubber Roofing at cent
per square foot. Or we will furnish Rubbe
kooting, Nails. Caps. and Slate paint 70
an entire new roof at ~ cents per squar
| foot. :,
1000 rolls 2-ply Tarred Roofing Felt. at II
cents per square foot. -,
5000 rolls 3-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at q
cents per square foot.
200 rolls Tarred Sheathing, at n cent pc
square foot.
5000 gallons fine Enamel Paint, nike
ready Tor use, on inside or outside work, a
81 per gallon.
Send for sample card of colors. All or
ders must be accompanied with the none
or satisfactory city references. NO good
} shipped C. o. D., unless express charges or
guaranteed.
sample orders solicited.
u NY. SLATE PAINT COMPANY,
1929 l04 MAIDEN LANE. New Yorl
The Morning herald., 1876-11-02
81. FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
THOMAS A, HENDRICKS

FOR STATE SENATOR,
HARRY SHAkPLEY, Brandywine Hd.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-02

WilminEton, November 2, 1879.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-02
INSURANCE, sc.

6S5 Prizes amounting to S75O,UW
Circulars of Information furnished FREE
Orders filled. Prizes cashed. Spanish Bank
Bills and Governments purchased.
TAYLOR Il co Bankers.
oct7 II Wall st., New York
The Morning herald., 1876-11-02
ous NEW xeRK LErrER.

nsating i'm Now York Clty-A Very
1ckly Hobgohlln-TAe Solia Dem.
..ey or rNewsYork4folitieal Ger
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-04

The Democratic Executive Committee
met in the Grand Hotel at noon to-day
with sixty-three members present.
The seat Of VIM. Boden, member oil
the Committee from St. Bernard Pre-
cinct of MilIcreek Township, was de.
clared vacant. Robt. Kemper was cho.
sen in his place.
President Miller, on behalf OF the
Chairman of the Campaign Committee,
reported that everything was progress
ing favorably.
On motion an Auditing Committee,
consisting of Gen. P ice, of Milcreek,
Ayondale Precinct, ana Charles Baker
on the part OF the county,
and James sutfin, r. A. Thomas,
and James O'Neii, OF the city, and Hon
II. B. Banning, Milton Sayler and Lewis
6. Bernard, on the part Of the candi-
dates, was appointed.
On motion, the Committee was in
structed to report two weeks from to-
day.
On motion, it was decided to meet in
executive session on Monday, at the
usual time and place.
After a spirited speech from Hon. II.
B. BanDing and a few remarks from Dr..
Davis (colored) of the Twenty-irst
Ward, the meeting adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-04
in front of the Courthouse here, : to

in front of the Courthouse here, : to
night.
A dispatch was received at the South
ern Hotel yesterday from Hon. Carl
Schurz, stating that he will arrive here
this evening.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The Democratic
procession ended at quarter past l
O'Clock yesterday morning. Just before
its close Governor Tilden, in response
to loud calls, spoke from the platform
In front of the Everett House 8 follows {:
"Fellow Citizens--This granu demon
stration is harbinger of success. Do
your duty on Tuesday next as nobly as
you have done it tonight. Our success
means peace, reconciliation and fratern-
lty among all our people Of every GLASS
and race. 1t means national credit found
ed on the solid basis of united people,
a frugal administration, honest and just
government. 1t will bring a reduction
of one-hnlf Of one per cent. interest on
the bonded national Indebtedness"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-04

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-Weden O'Neal
was to-day appointed United States
Marshal tor the District OF Kentucky.
EVANSVILLE, IND, Nov. Aspiring
waters distillery, on the Kentucky
shore. opposite this city, burned at .
O'Clock this morning. Total loss.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 4-Two trains on
the Louisville, Cincinnati & Lexington
Railroad collided this morning near
Prince Valley. The engineer of one of
the trains, John Gunther, was killed
and three men were injured.
WHEELING, W. Va. Nov. Anime
cars AMI locomotive were preclpitated
through bridge a distance OF thirty
feet, on the Baltimore g. OHIO Road, two
miles east OF Moundsville. The en-.
gineer, Washington Hamilton, was
killed, and strange man on the engine
was seriously injured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-04
FROM THE POLITICAL WORLD

OSHKOSH, WIS, Nov. 4.-Col. Robt. G.
Ingersoll spoke here yesterday after
noon to an audience numbering many
thousands, gathered from the city and
surrounding country. There is great
enthusiasm, and the Republicans are
hopeful of a brilliant victory on Tues
day next.
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 4-The Republi-
cans of this city had their final parade
of the campaign yesterday evening.
About one thousand men were in pro-
cession composing clubs from neighbor. .
ing towns.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.-Mayor Overstolz
will to-day issue his proclamation con-
cerning the election on Tuesday next,
All saloons will be required to close up
at 10 O'Clock on Monday night, and re-
main so closed until IL O'Clock on Tues
day night, a continuous suspension of
twenty six hours.
The election promises to be one of un.
usual excitement.
A meeting was held at the corner of
Fourth street and Franklin avenue last
night, at which number OF pro minent
Democrats spoke.
Genera. SaWu0i Csru will speak
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-04
LOCAL PERSONALS.

GEN. Tom BROWNE, Of Indiana, is IN
the city.
CoRoNER-ELECT Ferdinand Stitch has
taken the oath. viii Ben. Shot stiekR
MRS. ANN ELIZA YOUNG will lecture
on MormOnlsm III this city the cOmiaR
season.
JOHN NASH, ESQ, the brass founder.
has been relieved Of an elegant goin
watch.
THAD. l.. CONANT, ESQ, river editOt
of the Evansville Courier, is In the CRY
on his way home from the Centennial.
CITY CLERK DICK RoHNER 10 Sti1i
figuring on the election, and he says he
can't see how TILDEN can help being
elected.
REV. G. A. QUIRELL will occupy
the pulpit of the TbIrd Baptist Churo.I,
Pine street, tomorrow morning nsq
evening.
CAPT. JOE BUNKER, Of the Cincinnati
Fire Department, is superinterd ding Eise
work of renewing the floor OF the FiYey
Engine-house on Vine street.
T. q. CAMPBELL, ESQ, went to TIM
grand Republican display at Harrison,
Ohio, last night, and favored the Hept
siers with one OF his oratorical efforts.
MATT. PETERS, Democratic Executive
Committeeman of the Second Ward,
swears most solemnly that if Tildea
isn't elected he's going to move to CDiS
oradO.
THOMAS GETTIER, of the Marriage
License and Naturalization Department.
mas contracted quite hoarseness b|
swearing in the applicants for citizens
ship.
l.. HOWARD BOWERsox, of the Exeel<
slor Laundry, departs this evening for
St. Louis TO Take charge of a branohaok
the business. HIS vote won't be cOuated
this time.
POLICE COMMISSIONER JACOBS has q
quiet way OF dropping down unexDectefla
ly on Bremon-street Station during tha
evening. He has, however, no Cona-
plaint 10 make about that District, as hs
always finds the officers at their p0sa
and every thing in order.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-04
Six to One.

This morning halt-dozen Fairmount
school-boys, with their mothers and
friends, appeared in the Police Court,
charged with assaulting and batterlng a
little fellow named W lille Duprez.
1t seems that there is regular teut
existing between the Lick Run and Fair
mount boys, which often leads to blows
and haiE-puling.
This time Duprez had hit little Walter
Hartley for some trivial offense, and
upon him reporting the affair to his
school friends they all "layed" for Du-
PREF, and, catching him as he was re-
turning from school, pounced upon him
and bounced" him in very vigorous
manner.
The parents Of Duprez then had the
assailants arrested on warrants. Their
names are as follows: Willie Hartley,
Walker Hartley, Edward Moore, j.
Fehly, A. Coleman and Chas. Bradley.
The first named was dismissed; the
others, after listening to some excellent
advice from His Honor on the subject of
fair play, paid the costs and went home.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-04
LOCAL NEWS.

THERE'S lost boy at Third-stree'
Statlon-hOuse.
THE Emmet Dramatic Club will re,
peat the 1.-TWO Orphans" at the Grand
Operd-house tomorrow Sunday night
The excellence or this Club always as
sures fine audience.
ONE of VIM. Turnan's milk-wagons
was upset at noon in front OF the school
house, on Vine street, near Thirteenth.
All of the milk-cans were spilled over
the street and their contents lost.
UP to noon about fifty parties were
naJuralized in The Probate Court. About
the same number OF citizens were sworn
in Friday. The clerks are expecting a
tremendous rush this evening and next
Monday.
A SNEAK thief on Friday nght en-
tered the premises ut the corner OF Fifth
and Pike streets, and stole thirty-one feet
of rubber hose. The hose belongs to
contractor Robert Blair, who was en-
gagged in repairing the house at that
place.
DAVID HUNTER, alias Henry Rohr
miller, a bad lot just out OF the Work.
house, and VIM. Austin were convicted
this morning OF stealing 5000 from Henry
Arzheimer's daily market, on Twelftb
street, between Vine and Race streets
and sentenced to thirty days and S2OC
each.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-04
Police |!


The following resolution offered by
Mr.. Enoch I. Carson was passed by the
Board OF Police Commissioners last
night, with several whereas-es:
"Resolved, That the Suberin tendenR
OF Police be and he Is hereby directed 20
give special charge TO the L euteuants
and patrolmen assigned to duty at the
polls OF the various election precincts ca
next Tuesday 10 see that the JudT II
the election or any citizens wh" a$
desire 10 place gangways or rail- Nna
the poiis for the convenience the
voters are allowed to do so with JuG ia
terterence or molestation from al ' one.
And they will see that such gangwRys
or ratings are not destroyed by dis0r.
derly or eViLdisposed persons. IL it
should become necessary at any precinct
or voting place to have an additional
police force to enforce this order, thB
uperintendent will see that such add
tional force is promptly sent. Judges
OF the election opposing the erection Of
such gan9ways OF ratings at the potts
are to be treated as other disorders
persons. The police will also see thai
the rule Of entering at one end OF the
gangway and returning at tue other iS
rigidly enforced, and they will promptly
arrest any and all persons who may &C.
tempt to interfere with suca Arrange
mentS."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-04
A Few ROughS Cared For.

SALEM, N. j., Nov. 4.--rhe counsel for
the prize-tghters made a motion for a
new trial on each case, based on the
ground that the evidence showed that
there was no intention to kill Walker
that all the prisoners went to Pennvill e
for q fair and square ii sht; and also that
Walker would not have died il he had
received proper medical treatment alter
the fight. Judge Reed denied the mo-
tion lOr new trial, and yesterday al
ternoon passed sentence as follows :
James Weeden, Sam. Colyer and Rich
ara Goodwin, six years each, and Fid-
dler Neary and John Clark, Two years
each, in the States Prison at Trenton.
Mrs. Clark and WeeAen's mother, VINO
were present, were overcome at the an
nouncement of the sentence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-04
Damages by the Burning of the
Dayton ShOrt-liMe Depot.

A number Of mercnants who were
losers by the late fire at the Dayton
short-line Depot met yesterday evening
at the room of the Board OF Transports
tion, to consult upon method of recov-
ering damages for their property de-
stroyed in the fire.
On motion, Messrs. Theodore Shot
well, j. E. Polk, aud Louis Silk, New
Yurk representatives Of Cincinnati
firms, were appointed a committee to
visit The Presidents or managers of the
various freight lines, and get definite
answer within ten days. A list was
made OF the firms represented in the
meetings, with the name Of the trans
p0rtation company against which each
firm alleged claim, to be sent 10 the
committee mentioned above.
AajourneS """iact to tue call of the
Chairnlan
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-04
Fatal Row This Morning,

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. A number OF
men who participated in the Democratic
parade last night got into quarrel
about politics III beer saloon in Ham
burg Place in this city at an early hour
this morning, which resulted in the
death Of man named Weber. Another
man named John Mason was terribly
cut in the abdomen with knife, and IS
not expected to live. Philip Mason, an
other one of the party, received a severe
cut in the wrist. The author of the
quarrel was a. German named George
oJrlckert. He was arrested and locked
up. The knife used was large pocket.
knife with u blade about three inches
long,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-04
- . 49,
Pools

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Most of betting
in this city on the election is done pri.
Vately. Last night, at the pool room,
bets were freely offered that Tilden
would be elected, but found no takers.
5000 to 5000 was offered GU Tilden getting
Lhirty-tive thousand majority in New
York State, but found no takers.
Another of $1,000 to 5000 that Tnden
would carry New York, New Jersey,
Connecticut and Indiana; also bet OF
$1,000 to $50 that Hayes would not get
live thousand majority i'll Pennsylvania
was made yesterday morning. Another
of $1,000 to $1,000 that TIlden would
carry North Carolina was also taken.
One Of 800 even was also made that
rilden would carry Wisconsin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-04
FLASHES.

The Memphis Cotton Exchange closes
on Tuesday.
The Consolidated Virginia Mine de-
clared a dividend of 81 yesterday.
The tailors of indianapolis are on a
strike against a reduction of wages.
Deputy Marshal Leiper arrived at Lit.
tie Rock yesterday from Texas with two
Pope County murderers, for whom there
was $500 reward.
Counsel for the convicted prisoners in
the Walker homicide case, at Salem,
New Jersey, moved for a new trial,
which was refused.
Mrs. Richard Smith and two sons, of
110 Congress street, Brooklyn, have been
arrested, charged with an attempt to
poison the husband and father.
A four. year old son of John Jones, who
is employed i'll the Columbus 70. J Blast
Furnace, was drowned by falling into
the cistern at his fathers residence.
Intelligence has been received of the
to al loss of the Hudson Bay Company's
schooner Wa!rus on the 2lst of October
off st. Georges Island, coast of Labra-
dor. Only one man saved.
At Antwerp, Ohio, last night, a re-
specially dressed tramp, name un-
known, with a companion, in under
taking to board moving train, missed
his hold, and q whole car passed over his
left leg, crushing it frightfully. His
limb Was amputated.
Miss Mary Hareman died in New York
yesterday from the effects, as alleged, of
malpractice by Johanna White. Mrs.
White, who is we'll known to the police,
has been arrested and committed to the
Tombs. The dead girl was about nine
teen years of age, and the daughter OF
respectable parents in New Haven.