davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-08

Saliva Williams, negro, was jokingly
voted for us constable IN Palmer, Mass,
and his election has been declared legal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-08
Notice to Credit

NO. 1870 EQu!ll
In the Circuit Court for Ca'l
james A. c. Bond aud Elnla
VS.. Jacob II. Hess, 'h'
NOTICE is hereby given
IN of Jacob II. Hess, Jt,
prior to january 10, A. Dan
claims, properly proven
with the Clerk of the Circaii.'
county in Equity, on or bel0H
of June, A. d., 1876. ,,,n,a
J. j. BAuAu'
apr SIT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-08

PERsoxAL-M II. Ham has taken nos.
session Of the Wilson House. Mr.. c. Wick.
ert, the obliging Clerk under Mr.. Wilson, has
been retained
Mr.. Jacob g. Peiasr, the welkknown horse
trainer, has rented the track Of the Carroll
County Agricultural Society, and took pos
session on Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-08

Carroll county receives from the March
distribution Of the State Public School Fund
ss,652,s7 for white schools, and s297.l for
colored. ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-08

.!CoscERr. The pupils of Miss Julia shorb
will give vocal and instrumental concert AZ
Odd Fellows Hall, on Thursday evening. the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-08

Messrs. Samuel Skunk and Jos. A. Stouffer
have been summoned as Petit Jurors Of the
United States Circuit Court for the April
term.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-08

Mr.. Arnold Livers has disposed of his saw
mill property, in Franklin township, Adams
county, Pa, 10 Mr.. Samuel Shafer, of this
county, about 1870 acres, at 81, eOO0
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-08

Hester 4 Cos. elevator, with 1900
bushels Of wheat at Rochester, Ind, was
burned Wednesday night; loss $40, 900.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-08

ANOTHER LARGE CAIF.-About two weeks
ago, COW Of Mr.. Jesse Babylon, near Friz.
zeiisburg, had calf, one day old, which
weighed l2O pounds. '
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-08

The postofice at Watersyille has been re-.
established, and John p. Hall appointed
postmaster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-08
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

ORPHAss' CouRr. Adam shower. ESQ,
Chief Judge; Isaac c. Bale and l.. r. Sling.
luii, Esqrs., Associate Judges DR.. Henry il.
Beltz, Register of Willis Geo. NJ. Parke, Esq,
Deputy Register.
Monday, Apra Emanuel Yeiser, guar
dian to Sarah A, 4. Baumgardner, settled
second and final account.
Philip ID. Snader and VIM. 4. Smith, adj !.
ninistrators of Richard Smith, deceased, set.
tied third account.
John Smith, acting executor Of Michael
Wagner, deceased, settled 9TH and final
account.
John NJ. Carter, of Baltimore city, was an.
pointed and bonded as administrator Of Mary
Alfred, deceased.
John NJ. Carter, of Baltimore city, was ar
pointed and bonded as administrator Of Eliza
Browne, deceased.
Singleton r.. Hughes, administrator Of
Eliza Hughes, deceased, returned list Of sales
Of goods and ehattels.
Letters Of administration on the estate Of
Sylvanns Lppy, deceased, were granted to
Daniel Hesson, in the place Of John Kroh
whose letters were revoked, said Daniel Hes.
son also returned, as agent for said John
kroh, and as present administrator, list Of
sales Of goods and chattels Of said deceased.
Tuesday, ApIii VIM. Reese, natural
guardian to Rose l.. Reese, settled first and
final account.
Jacob and Isaac Killer, executors of David
Killer, deceased, settled second account.
John +. Senseney, administrator Of Mary
A. Senseney, deceased, settled first and final
account
Milton Chew and DR.. Jas. II. Billine,lea.
executors Of John Sweden, deceased, re,
turned list Of sales of goods and chattels and
reported sale of real estate
Jeremiah Frock, executor of John Frock,
deceased, settled second and final account.
Ellen Shater, natural guardian to Thomas
ID. Brooks, settled first account.
DIR. \. Swope, executor of Patrick O Brien,
deceased, settled second and final account.
Granville S. uaines and Thomas f. Shep
herd, executors of Thomas Shepherd, de,
ceased, returned list of sales of stocks and
bonds.
Richard b, Frizzell, administrator of Cath.
arine Frizzell, deceased, returned inventory
of goods and chattels, valuation Of real cs.
tate, and list Of debts, and received. orders 10
sell goods and chattels and notify creditors.
John Fair, was appointed and bonded as
guardiaa to William, Sarah, George II. and
Edward kuhns
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-08

Over s2Ee, 600 were on deposit in tho banks
o. this city on Saturday. Over $4,000 we're
70 The New Windsor bank on tho same day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-08
NO. 1905 EQUIn.

NO. zoos EQUlll.I
In the Circuit Court for Cans
George Bixler, Trustee, Us H'
and Wife,
ORDERED this 9th day d Y
~ 1876, that the account =
Auditor filed in this cause, dss
count A, in said cause, be hnsF !
confirmed, unless cause TO iAsSs
OF be shown, on or before "
April, 1876 provided copy
be inserted for two successive
the last named day, in some II
lished in Carroll county.
FRANK ]. SHY
True copy,-Test;
apr s-2t FRANK LS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-08

NATIONAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF MARY.
LASn. Among tho acts recently passed by
the legislature Of Maryland Is one to ineorpo.
rate the National Railroad Company Of Ma.
ryland. The object of the company is stated
to be to connect with the Pennsylvania rail.
way system by constructing road from
Washington to the Pennsylvania line BY as
direct route as possible, passing through or
near Brookville, Montgomery county. The
capital stock is fixed at $4,000, 900, divided
into 10000 shares, OF $50 each. The com.
missioners named to open books, &C., are-
b. l.. jackson, A. r. Shepherd, r. T. Mer.
rick, A. G. Riddle, Anthony HYDE, f. f..
Stanton and Wm. Thompson, of the District;
A. Bowie Davis, NJ. Blair, Washington Bowie,
Francis Bowie and Francis Miller, of Mont.
gomery county; VIM. B. Matthews, Dennis
Gather and John r. Clarke, of Howard CO.;
and John X. Longwell, John L. Smith, Jacob
+. McComas and Thomas +. Shepherd, of
Carroll county. II the subscriptions are not
obtained within five years the act becomes
null and void. The charges for carrying pas.
sengers shall not exceed three cents per mile.
and freight not over six cents per ton per
mile. The company isgiven authority to own
and operate any line Of steamships or boats,
or to subscribe to the stock of a steamship
or steamboat company when such boats can
be used in whole or in part in connection viii
the business of the railroad company.
This is a renewal Of former charter for a
road from Washington, via Brookville, Hood
Mills, Westminster and the Bachman Valley
Railroad to Harrisburg, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-08

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-Wm. A. McKellip
and Charles I. Reifsnider, assignees Of ID.
W, banner, bankrupt, have sold the farm Of
SAD banner, containing 212 acres, to John
.. baumgartner, for 1900 cash,
VIM. 4. Smith and Lewis Green, executors
OF Jacob Powder, on Saturday last, sold 1871
acres Of land, on the Gorsuch road to John
Brodwiser at sls per acre.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-08

NO. 1908 EQVntl
In the Circuit Court foe Car
George Bixler, Trustee, vs " Z
and Sevilla Bixler bis
ORDERED this 9Th day d
" 1876, that the account
Auditor filed in this case, dss
count B, in said cause, be hns
confirmed, unless canse iothe'
of be shown, on or before %
April, 1876 ! provided a cop
be inserted for two suecesaw
the last named day in some n
hshed in Carroll county. "a,
FRANK 7. SCI
True copy,-Test; = u,
apr s.2t FRANK J.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-08

Local LEGISLATION. The House bin sane.
tioning bequest Of Elizabeth Stansbury TO
the trustees OF the Reformed Church, West
minister, passed the Senate on Friday last.
Inc House bill authorizing the County
commissioners OF this county 10 adjust and
settle me amounts due Jeremiah Robertson,
.rns'es q Sohn smith, John Smiths children
and others, was passed by the Senate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-08
ROAD MOTTO

NOTICE is hereby given y
IN will be made to The y.
sioners Of Carroll county, a.
ing, thirty days from the d \ \
and change a public ROAD roaa, !
leading from or near Milllar
merry to the Plank road, wneg,I
through the farm Of G I o1r NJ
apr s,5t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-08

House, BuRSED.-A frame tenement house
owned BY Jacob Trayer at Franklinville, was
burned last week. Loss $500; insured in
the Frederick County Mutual Insurance Com.
pany.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-08

~. Michael BeononAai ne Baltimore
s'1<rleea asc Il lsxsesheads sWhen
f;reek meets Greek
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-08

PRocEEDISGs or County COMMISSIONERS.
daniel Stull, Lewis Green and Jabez A,
Bush were appointed examiners in road case
No. lo5, as petitioned for by Francis La.
NOTE and others.
A special pension Of SIS was allowed Jacob
Appler for the use Of his son.
A special pension Of $40 was allowed Re.
beces Elder.
A special pension of SIS was allowed Geo.
Wilhide.
Rein +. Albert was appointed constable
for district No. I.
J. Oliver Wadlow, Luther Welsh, ST., and
Jonathan N. Dorsey were appointed exami.
ners in road case No. LOG, as petitioned for
by James W. Tyson and others.
Benjamin Jackson was allowed $l276 as
additional insolvencies, removals, improper
assessments, &C., for the year 1878, for State
and county purposes.
:, Henry ), Davis was allowed $40 for addi
dional assessments made in 1873, and also
Slo for additional assessments made in the
year 1874.
The following gentlemen have been an.
al.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-08

FISEsBCRG IrENs.-The Finksburg Lyce.
um, at their meeting on the evening of the
LIST instant, discussed the question, "Will
the advantages to the country, arising from,
the Centennial exhibition compensate for the
expense and trouble attending itY' The
affirmative side had only one advocate, Mr..
j. N. White, who, Notwithstanding the argu.
ments of his three opponents, L. A. j. La.
motto, ID. W. Herring and s. Z. 0hrem, gained
from the Judge, Mr.. Daniel Frazier, a favor.
able decision.
The Sabbath School of the Mt. Zion NJ. p.
Church, of this place, elected their officers
for the ensuing year. Mr.. William Corsuch
was retained as Superintendent, with Mr..
Francis Herring as assistant. Mr.. George
Armacost was chosen Secretary, and Messrs.
Alfred Williams and Marion Lester, Libra.
rians.
The Finksburg Minstrel Troupe gave their
second exhibition, at Mechanics Hall, on the
evening of the 4th inst. The audience was
not as large as on the first occasion, The
programme was varied by the introduction of
several new pieces. The whole performance
was spirited aud gave great satisfaction. The
Troupe will appear in Hampstead, n, the hall,
on the evening of the 18th inst.
An art entertainment, BY Prof. Hall. will
be given on the night of the 10th inst, al Ne.
chanics' Hall, No %, in this place.
The rains which have fallen recently. have
filled up the springs and wells that have
been dry for mouths and all are reioic.
ing IN an abundant supply Of water.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-08

Ca0rp-This disease is often sudden in its
attacks and fatal in its consequences, unless
prompt remedies are administered. A recipe
lately Published in the ADvoCArE-alum and
sngar--is supposed to have saved the life of
little girl in this city, night or two since.
The mother in her alarm, remembered the
recipe which she had read, prepared it. and
had the satisfaction Of witnessing speedy re-
lief to her suffering child.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-08
Notice to CredItm

THIS is to give notice, thsi d,
a hath obtained from Tie OH
of Carroll county letters Of adual
the personal estates Of.
~ rsg s,.ss. ,,,..,.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-08

Saturday, Monday and Tuesday were busy
days in this city Many persons were here
on business with the School Commissioners.
Orphans Court and County Commissioners
on the two last days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-08

The annual election for borough officers of
Manchester, was held on last Saturday. the
LIST instant, when the following officers were
elected Mayor, John Fultz Councilmen.
.,liver Lippy, John J. Lynerd, DR.. Luther
Trump, William A. Wolf, Cornelius Miller.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-08

ta1ug Fon
Among the !
l('I'Inmemorati,
CHAT looks to t
y Aiis, in al
s|'QI1 rrisoner|
Joyous occa
local wit
iaoI Uf. West
INTO the }
1at le point
a<tol. He sue |
Hfad before hid
WITH iudge Ba |
*Nfht IVA
]e'nan emII
~ the CT
ehator Tn |
premium
eat<ou Tor the d
NJ <1e Memphi|
HteHled to vii
tf1 ~ Adams
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-08

4 NKAAl
era1 Assem-
IN the need
husbandry
State. "A |
and II with
permitting
all dogs fou
is not Ia9fi
theirowner
sheep have
before just,
the case of
ers shall be
dogs future
seals the do
Justice is re,
county col
The JOB, thu
against the
has hada j.
does not des
ter, Wicomi.
excepted fro
j. aII the NO
rfeprese
dog power Il
q rcuunerati
nuIIIIll.r1d a
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

family banned Maggie, residing a No Hamilton
street, consisting OF Nage, who Dr. Burnett cersnes
blind his wife and child, called at tho Mayors
yesterday Tor relief which deuied them. Al tho
Department OF Charities thoy turned away with
out being permitted TO Mr. Wickhaln. one OF the
Tax Commissioners investigated the case and gave
them note 10 Mr. Kclock, Superintendent OF Out
door Poor with Instructions for them 20 his resi-
deuce and he would provide Tor them Il thcy secured
no aid from Mr. Kcvck. II seems .hat the VITO has
been out Of employment for eighteen months the
father being blind can dO nothing, and as the nppro-
priatIon blind purposes had been exhausted Mr..
kcllock unable 10 and them.
Tho Board Of Education propose TO receive bids
until November tor the supply Of school books,
tloncry and other articles required tho public
com pete.
Tho sinking Fund Commissioners yesterday anthor-
ized The Comptroller to lease for three years, from
December l. 1876 Nos. 10 and 81 Elizabeth street, 10
Leonard street aud II Baxter street. property owned
oy the city sixty seventh street. between Third and
Lexington avenues; property owned by the city on
Harlem MarIct map, south side OF 12lst street,
near Third avenue, and the old schoolhousc, avenue
G ana Second South Fordham street. resolution
passed ihorzing the Comptroller soil tho ma.
serai ofthe Union bell towos, corner OF Houston
q warrant issued in favor Of the Chamberlain for
$500 900 to pay the interest tho city dob letter
received IRON john Mckassen, OF No. II Fulton
street, offering to purchase the old Bcekman street
station house. and asking that IL be sold at auction.
The bronze statue OF Daniel Webster, 10 be pro-
scntcd 10 tho city by Mr. Gordon W. Burnham, will bc
erected IN Central Park on Evacuation Day.
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
A SPANISH SCARE.

HOW FOREIGN BOUND CIRCUS TROUPE
STRUCK TERROR INTO THE cAsTILrAN HEART.
The steamer North Point. Of the LorIllard line is
being renttcd in elegant style at the loot OF Fifth
street, East River, preparatory 10 accommodating
Howes and Cushings circus, which troupe is to In
augurate tour OF the West Indies and South Amer.
the 18th Of the present month a gang OF Gfty
men has been assiduousy at work the vessel for
week past, under the supcrintendencc OF Captain
Smith, who at one tmo commanded the virginius.
about which such = was raised between the
respective governments of Washington and Madrid.
Albeit the work has gone quietly number OF
suspicious looking and suspciousiy acting strangers
have been observed for somo days lotcrng about the
pier, with apparently an underlined object The
mens oil the crew were closely scrutinized by these
strangers and every little preparation about the ship
noted with remarkable attention. The OF all
this heretofore unaccountabc espionage has como 10
light at last
Tho spanish Consul in this city, having learned
avowcd purpose Of Transporting circus
troupe, somehow became impressed with the
notion that tho real Design OF tho movement
was 70 furnish aid to the Cuban patriots and
dies lie persuaded the circus story ogch
"a guy and accordingly took precautionary meas
urcs The result has been the presence the picr,
day and night Of score OF vglaut detectives In tho
to their homes keep strict surveillance the
whilom privntoersman, Captain smith, and In divers
other ways seek discover the secret OF tho
real destination object the expedition about TO
start Hereafter they will be Afforded every opportu-
nifty 10 inspect tho dongs Of tho and gam the
sign. Hcrc IL opportunity for good laugh the
expense OF the Spanish Consul
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
LOSS OF THE SHIP UNITED STATES

News was received IN this city Yesterday by cable OF
the loss o. the American ship United states, Captain
Lunt which sailed tho 27h OF last June Tor san
Francisco from Liverpool. Tho captain and crew werc
saved Further details were not given
On account OF tho ship in question having been frc
qucni visitor to these waters reporter was sent to
Mr. Lun OF No 2s South street. to see II he had fur
thcr details of tho catastrophe Tho following IS his
sta.emcnt:" have not received any further details
Of the loss The commander OF the United States.
George Lunt, - resident OF East Boston, and has
commanded tho lost vessel since she was buil, and
has been very successful captain. He Is nephew OF
commanocd tho bark Oiago, OF Boston. The crow or
the United states woulu probably number about
twenty nil told. She has been engaged in the general
frc,ghting business. and has been the majority
OF The large ports Ia tho world havo an idea hnt
she loaded coal at Birkenhrnd, opposite Liverpool
but am certain If sho did u Is possible that her
cargo may have taken IRE through spontaneous COM
busticn, especially II she loaded when wet and
damp This, however, is mere conjecture. but IL has
bccn the tate of many noble craft. We once lost
the Patmos throWgh fro OF this kind think she IS
insured in Boston but perhaps Of the companies
here have en interest In her
The vessel question wrs buit IN 1866 in Ncw5ury-
port Msss, Tor Nr Charles l.unt Sho was uu.Is
OF oak and was OF ,314 tons burhcn The following
wore her principal dmcnsions:-Icngth over all III.
fcct breadth of beam 30 iect, and depth OF hold "a
feet She copper aud iron fas encd, and was
thoroughly ovcrhauicd in 1873 She ranked ~ IN
American Iloyds, Of tins city. She is estimated to bo
worth, by competent judges 345,0 600
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
EAST RIVER BRIDGE.

Tho work Of stretching tho "fsot- bridge cable -
which was begun Thursday, was resumed at eight
O'Clock yesterday mora'ne, and occupied tho who,c
day being the largest cable yet attempted to be car
red over. on Thursday night they hnd succeeded IN
getting about 800 feet Of IL beyond tho Brooklyn
tower, when darkness caused them 10 suspend work
Yesterday morning by twelve O'Clock tho workmcn
succeeded In landing the cable the Now York
This, however, was by no means The difficult
portion OF tho undertaking. land span OF feet
irom thc tower to the anchorage yet remained before
the cable could be securely fastened on the New York
SIDE The great difficulty experienced was IN taking
up tho Incline from the centre OF the span and
carrying across tho tower The engine at The anchor
ago not being powerful enough. additional precautions
had to bo used BY means cf an extra purchase, and
the result that both the engine the foot OF tho
tower and tho one at the anchorage were placed IN
OF wira Buggcs out rom both
towcrH O'Nci and Arnold In the BROOKLYN
one and Harry supple ard Walter vnndcrvoort
in the ono the Now York side The latter mon
toned pair werc kept busy all the afternoon taking or
tho 's,scr hooks" and attaching tho extra purchases
Tho work performed yesterday was entirely sasisiac
tory 10 Mr.. harrington and Chief Engineer Martin.
There were no hitcnes except wnat might naturally DO
expected in o work Of such magnitude; and though
they did succeed In bringing the cable the
anchorage ~ was owing not to any Inherent defect IN
the pan but simply to insure success beyond perad
venture and not 10 endapEcr future operations py
neglect OF the smallest detail Last night tho cablo
was about halt way between tho tower and tho an
choraec, and everything in readiness complete
the work OF securing on this sido the river to-day.
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
THE ELEVATED RAILROAD.

For some time past business men residing In tho
upper districts OF tho city have been much incon-
vcnicnccd by tho manner in which tho Elevated Rail-
road Company their trains They do not run
them at all after eight O'Clock in the evening, ana be-
tween the hours vi four and seven tho afternoon
lower stations that they do not stop At all at the
Franklin street and other lower stations, aud
thus leave the people, sometimes moro than fifty
In number, waiting vain. petition to remedy this
evil has been made by prominent business and IS
open for subscription No 35t Greenwich street.
Tho company viii open . section, extending from
Perry to Twenty fourth street, tho 18th Of
this month, and, while they making this improve
ment II wuuld be well to make some arrangements for
the further convenience OF their patrons, which, be-
SIDES would materially increase their gains. IL may
possibly bc that the notable increase OF travel the
Elevated Railroad has something TO do with the weak
point In tho company's arrangements, as otherwise
they enjoy reputation OF punctuaity and iher
subordinatcs that OF uniform civiiity
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
MRS. WHITES LAST VICTIM.

Mary He,neman, aged twcnty-three, Of No 100 East
Sixtictn street, died last Thursday the Mount Sinai
Hospital from tho effects OF malpractice her by tho
notorious Mrs Whitc OF No. 209 Alien street. whose
crimes have already cost many unfortunate women
their lives.
many, and was EN- loycd q servant girl by Rev Dr.
Mii,zcner OF No. 100 East Sixtieth street Shc was
unmarried. Last summer sho made the
acquaintance OF steward OF o steamer
snd became eneeintc by him. She refused to
give his name but said that he Is not at present In
the city. After abou, three months bad elapsed he
coming frightened At the consequences OF
act she applied Mrs White OF No o0y Ailcn street
well known secret practitioner, TO have operation
performed on hcr She went Mrs White ghroc fer
cnt times on October 23 20 and 81. She became
seriously III from the effects this malpracttce and
was sent 10 Mount Sina, Hospital Thursday morn
Ing In dying condition. Coroner E,ckhoE was noti-
ned aud took Der antc-mOriem deposition, tho details
OF which nrc unit for publication. Tho Jury brought
Miss Hcincman's dangerous condition BY having mai.
prsctccd upon her. The unfortunate girl died ono
hour alter her deposition had been taken
Coroner Eickhon committed Mrs White 10 the
Tombs TO await The result OF the Inquest which will
tsko place next Monday morning
Mrs. White is well known at the Coroncrs' Office
On the l4h OF last May Mrs Matilda Borringcr OF No
4l9 East FIFTY street. died under similar CIR
cumsanccs produced by Mrs. White on May ~. On
the ed day OF the inquest was held and
Mrs White was committed 10 the rombs Her bail was
nxed 81 000 Mr. John vcticr Of No 200 Allen street
was gallant enough TO furnish the required security
and Mrs. White was released TO her old crmeS