davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-10-14
Ono Whe Believes i'm Tilden's Care

One man is ready to believe Tflden's ex-
planation-a clergyman, who tells this
story: II was journeying with young
brother of my flock, with whom I occupied
a section in sleeping car. In the night
quit my couch to refresh myself at the cool
er. Having done so, returned to what
conceived to be my section, and observing
that my companion, as took the sleeper
to be, had moved over to the outside OF the
berth. shook him by the shoulder, with
gentle force, remarking in the words OF
secular song: Tommy, make room for your
uncle.' To my in effible surprise and horror,
the sleeper had so rudely awakened was
Of the opposite sex. She shrieked aloud !,
INV own berth, and was apparently snoring
the snore ofssthe just"
Seems to me that they might have big can
vas numbers put on the berths, such as they
have on the pilot boats of New York, say
Ave Ave- or six feet long, then the railway-faring
man, though short sighted, need 60 not
astray."
The Morning herald., 1876-10-14
u Il: KUNKEL's BITTER WINE OF
IRON.

IRON.
The great success and delight o. the peo-
pie. In fact. nothing of the kind has ever
beer, offered to he American people which
has so quickly found its way into their
good favor and hearty approval as E. F.
KUAKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON. 1t docs
all 1t proposes, and thus gives universal
satisfaction. 1t is guaranteed to cure the
worst case of dyspepsia or indigestion, kid.
ney or liver disease, ,weakn ess, nervousness,
Get the genuine. Only sold in 81 bottles.
Depot and Office. I59 North Ninth st., Phila-
delphfa. Ask for kunkeps, and take no
other. Sold b. all druggist.
DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA
e. +. KUNKr Els BITTER WINE OF IRON
q sure cure for this, disease. 1t has been
prescribed daily for many years in the
practice of eminent physicians with un-
paralleled success, Symptoms are loss OF
appetite, wind and rising of food, dryness
in mouth, headache, dizziness, ,sleeplessneSS
and low spirits. Get tho genuine. Not sold
in bulk, only in 81 bottles. $50 North Ninth
ST., Philadelphia, Pa. Gold by all druggists.
Ask for e. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron
and take no other.
TAPE WORM.
Entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicin .. passing from the system alive.
No fee until the head passes. Come and re-
fer to the patients treated. Dr.. 4. F. KUN
KEEL, No. c59iNorth Ninth Street. Philadel-
phia. Advice free. Scat, PIN, and stomach
Worms also removed. Ask your druggist
for KUNKEL's Worm SYRUP. Price 81 pei
bottle. Send for circular.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-14
An Unprofi table Capture.

from the Petersburg TVa Index Appeal
A colored man who lives in Dinwiddie
county, not far from this city, was surprised q
a few mornings ago by the discovery OF a
fat fawn fast asleep near o spring on ais
farm. With little caution and activity
the prize was secured, and throwing E., IL over over
bomeward rejoicing. The fawn set up, q
pH" ptteou. bic bleating, and in q few minutes the he.
face of affairs was materially changed BY
the the appearance W Of formidable buck fol fol.
lowed by doe, both intent upon making
war. Cuffee had just time enough to droP
the fawn and reach tree when tne oucH ei,
overlook him and tore part o. MS ceaI 60 .u., .al'
IA a trophy of his victory. The buck sontl-
nelled ne the tree faithfully for two hours, at
the s'e expiration Of which tine ouss descsn
ded, and with an appetite for breakias, s,aaa
cured Of all dreams of broiled Venison
steaks, wended his way home" i
The Morning herald., 1876-10-14
ANsvsds Cane Presentation.

The Gold-hill, New, "News" says: The
proprietor Of this paper was made happy
last Saturday by the presentation of q beau
tiful cane. Major Downie, the genial old
California pioneer and founder of Downie-
Vile, was the presenter, and he did It in gal
liant style. Says he: "Brother beancater cl
the whole diggins, fellow flap jack, ! rejoice
to present to you this token of my distin-
guished consideration. wrenchedit from
its family clump on top Of the highest
mountain which overshadows Downieyille
with my own hands. Ihave had it appro-
priately trimmed and mounted, and here 1t
Is. A healthier mauzanits stick never grew
on the snow-peaked Sierra, and hope you
may never have to knock down with 1t Q
worse or better man than yourself. I
present 1t to you on this, your Centennial
birthday, with the wish that you may live
to be another hundred years old, and con-
tinue as healthy Is you are now. The ever
green leaves of the manzanlta are emble
matte of.my undying esteem and admiration,
while it's bark clings as closely to It a. my
heart clings warmly around you. May you
never need this stick to lean upon, but keep
It slowed away In q corner in case you
should.
Mr.. Doten meekly bowed and responded
as follows:
"Msjor, you do me proud. ] heartily re-
ciprocate the leaf and bark business you
refer to. May the bark of our friendship
never peel of, and It's leaves never wither.
Ny estimation of you is higher than any
manzanita tree that ever grew. May we
both live till we want to die, and then pass
to comfortable sphere where the manzan-
ita shall bloom and blossom over our heads
forevermore. I accept of this magnificent
cane with much qualification, and shall, in
the next issue of the ''News," give two
columns of editorial in praise of yourself,
Downieville, and the good people of Nevada
county generally.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-14
Didn't Mako q Cent.
[From the Detroit Free Press.

lrTOlu Cu6 DcGIOlU CTO0 IIcsSsJ
An unknown man entered hosiery store
on Woodward avenue yesterday and asked
to be shown "a few socks." When he
learned what the price was per pair of
wooden ones he put them aside and slowly
said:
"I guess I'll keep on wearing cotton ones.
They say that if-you wear them right along
all through the winter your feet don't get
cold."
Some cotton socks were handed out, and
he persuaded the dealer to drop from twen-
ty to fifteen cents per pair. The man then
said:
81 can buy the same kind in Toledo for
ten cents"
"It doesn't seem possible" replied the
dealer in hosiery. "Will you swear to
It 2"
II will. I will make affidavit to the
fact"
The dealer told him to 60 around so .
justice, make the affidavit, and he should
then have four pair at ten cents per pair.
The stranger was as good as his word, and
and he chuckled and cackled over his
shrewdness until the document was made
out and had been sworn. Then the justice
remarked:
"a dollaris the feel"
Something came over the stranger about
that date. His knees wobbled q little, and
he swallowed as If something checked him.
He handed over the dollar, walked out, and
/ the four pairs of socks are still left upon
the shelf. If the shrewd chap made any
| remarks to himself, he probably whis-
pered:
"Virtue is its own reward, and you are $50
pounds of fool"
The Morning herald., 1876-10-14
PHILADELPHIA nARKETs.
Stock Market.
PHILADELPHIA. October 13, 1877

PHILADELPHIA, October Il, 1875.
Gold lO9@lO9N Pittsburg, IT.
q s. 1881 ll7%@ tusville and
5-2Os 1885 III a Buffalo r. r 9LG9L
July .l885ll201l2L Catiwissa llX@sales
" July 1867 lis @ll5N GOLD VALUE. ~
"July 1868 118 O Eng Sov 48404s8
40 40s ll4A Silver 48O@4S5
New IS 1l41I0sales 20 Reichsm 46@4SO
City8 sNewll2 q 2Ofracs(Nap) 3S8@392
U. CosofN.J, 1850 0kroners 53O@535
Penna r. r. 48A@43T Prus thal'rs 6S@7O
PhiIa & Read Roubles, Gold 70@75
RR, 23M@23A
ohila 4 Eriel41@l4T
Lehigh Va AZ @7Z
Nav Stock3lM@32Z
HestOnyille 25lI0 25ll
The Morning herald., 1876-10-14
RUGBY .
Evening School.
DIR. SANL. w. MURPHY, A. N.
PRINCIPAL
Assisted by an Able Corps Of
Teachers.

This Evening Business School will open
on Monday, Oct. 10Th. at O'Clock. Book
keeping, Business Formss Commercial
Arithmetic, Spelling, Reading, and every
thing pertaining to business life will be
Special attention paid to Penmanship,
which is taught by Prof. J. ]. Peircs.
Afternoon session for Ladies' in Penman-
ship. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Of each week, from 4.3O r. M. to $50 P. N.
PEN WOKK,-Plsin and ornamental,
embracing Lettering. FlOurishing, Card
Writing, EngrossinE, and everything per-
tanning 10 Job Pen Work executed In every
j. j. Peirce, Penmsn ut Rugby. Academy.
Persens desiring werk of this kind, or who
wish further Information In regard to the
Rugby Evening ocheol, will please addreas
DR., HAAL. W. MURPHY,
oct7-Ot Principal of Rugby Academy.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-14

NJ az IN me boot and shoe store of j. Hall, Jr.,
W. fou.s oVo King street, this city, are to De
,SInu n; the finest assortment of ladies' gents
"SseS and children's shoes in the city,,
The Morning herald., 1876-10-14

n me Western Base Ball Club will play the
s"a %ea Stockings the closing game of the sea-
Str,,aa SsHn, on Saturday, the 14th, on the Adams
The Morning herald., 1876-10-14

Great csre 9 shOuld be taken at this season
ger may be avoided ~ tho use OF Ridges
Food. 1t is suited to the weakest stomach,
and contains all the blood, bone and flesh
forming elements. 1t 10 the standard prepa
ration and IL recommended by physicisns
here and abroad. fob17.0m
The Morning herald., 1876-10-14

CEND26c TO g, P. ROWELL 4 Co., New
y York, for Pamphlet Of 100 pages, con.
tanning lists Of 5000 newspapers, and egti.
mates lhoWing cQat 0(adv690ain4,
The Morning herald., 1876-10-14

NHANGE OF HOURS-WILMINGTO
u 4 WESTERN RAILROAD-Comm
Ing Monday, May n, 1879. Trains will run
as follows:
Leave wilmington 1920 a m, 30 and ~
IN.
Leave Landenburg 8 As a m, IL As and Jpn
Arrive Wilmington IS a m, 2& and $50
pm.
Arrive Landenburg IL IS I'm, 6 40 and So
EoHNECT1oNs.-At Wilmington with
P w and Delaware r trains,
At Landenburg with Penna 4 Del Branch
Pennsylvonia Railroad.
0ug&-tf DAVID CONNELL, Supt,
, 1876-02-28
NEW YORK,


Sudden Dcath-1lutter md Egzs-Tho
Eenlnu1.
New fong. Feb. 27.-Tho Nnv. Z. @. Long.
10y, whilo preaching In Mission Church, corner
Of NAasan and Oakland Htreeta, brooklyn, To-
day, fell dead in tho pu1pis, Of heart daoaao.
4 numbor Of prominent Representatives. Of tho
produce trade loft this evening BY tho Ponnsyl-
vanta Railroad for Davenport, H., to attend tho
Convention Of tho National Bn.tar and Egg As-
socihtton On tho lat, I'd. and % Of March ne1t.
a meeting OF tue Committee ondeAgoEtng to
SECURE the mediation Of tho United states Gov
ernment in procuring tlo rcleaso Of Oap1 Con-
don, IN American citizen, now conaned In ~
English prison for cotuplicity In tho late Fan.Rn
movement, was hsll tha afternoon. A ictter to
President Grant on tho casa vas read, and se-
mort Of the proErcss mado III securing tho ed-
hesIon Of 6oua:ors aad Congressman to tho
movement adopted. It ras doctded to hold =
mass meetinR In Cooper Institute tho 18th Of
March, and ou1Ist public eytlpatly In the behA1f
of Condor. aud committee uas appointed to
mako arrangements. resolution was adopted
asking tho cooperation Of ali Just man In tho
movement.
, 1876-02-28

WHAT MAAbHAL CAaPGELL bA1t.
Tho rumo.ed tan,iBsst OF Gen. Dabcock a. ths
Preadept's Private Secretary caused not little
talk yesterday, md tho question was not 10
much as to tho propriety or tmpropricty Of such
course - to tho truth OF tho rumos. In
order to learn tho opinion Of = gentleman ~
near tho fountAin-head in this cAao ~ any ore In
Chicago. TuiBuNE reporter yostoEdsy called On
MaruhAl Ben II. Campbell, Gan. Dabcocks
tatheE-in-sw. Tito Marshal said thht hc would
be very liable to hear fsom Gen. Dahcock on
this subject Il there waa my foundation for 1t
in fact. Tho uenorsl had arrived in Washington
yesterday morning, and would probably know
whether thelo Waa any truth IN tho lu1nor OF
not, aud tho Marshal was sure he would receive
Ill hs had seen on tho subject HAu III the papers,
and he was not prepared 10 sky whether Ao III.
mor WA true or ruok, for be didn't know.
In reference to pahcock'a call upon Mcdonald
Washington, hlAssh.l Campbell said thst ho
knew, before ho lett 81. Louis tor Chicago, Of
McDonald's having invited Dabeock to cali aud
800 him boforn no won. back to Washington.
Mcdonald VAS ILL., and his physician haa told him
int tn. the peni:cns.sIy Or the 5al esthhst for
teal condition. DAbcook, With his generous
feeling for m old friend, could not hsve dono
otherwise than cali and SEQ him but, - for therc
being ANYTHING Of private Or ulter!or nature In
4 uere friondly call, and, while Mcdonald mar
have asked Babcook 70 uss his influence with tho
President 10 aAvs him removed to mora eu[tA-
ble place Of confinement, atill. that wRs nothing
more than proper and natural. Whether Dab-
cock would do 20 or not was another question. and
ous which ths Marshal would mol undestsko 10
anauer. He did not think that ths visit meant
anything Moye than this It tho fs1thsat, aud
certainlJ Con. Baboock would not uae my IN.
auauee ho might hare With ths Psealdsas to
, 1876-02-28
CRIME.

U1sn1&th 70 Eptcnn 0feb<.
LoHDoN, Fob. 23.-In m Interview with Wing
lon In tho prison to-day. ho gsvo to your Lon-
don kgent statement OF bis NOV emouts after
arriving In Europe. He naid he Was staying iu
Brussels, when he saw copy OF the NON York
Tribune. He then learned, for the first time,
that The Grand Jury Of Boston had returned 4
bill against him for forgery. Within all hour
after learning this, ho loft for Rotterdam. in
tending to return to America II his family would
couBont, uo left Rotterdam for London, after
tnatrucsinY his family 10 join lllm tleso when
tdoy woro to return to America togoshcr. In
tho meantime, he Was atrestsd on arriving In
London. Hinslow SKID he hAd when la loft
AuiosicA $400, and Ills wlfo's siater had e600.
This money, WITH tho exception OF
$200, his family had surrendered in
Rotterdam 10 tho police, boiug forced to giFe
1t up by threats. His family had nov only $l25.
His uifos sister had fnado demand upon the
American Legation In London for the return on
the money. as boipg her ora private property.
During tho interview In tho prison Wtpslow
dinod In his cell, partaktug OF meat, potttooB,
and ooffee, with good telt8h.
The priBonor appears composed. and Expresses
himself sattaled with the treatmupt 10 has TO-
cclved at tho hauds Of the british authoritiea.
At the conclusion Of tue interview Winalow
thRnkod your Representative for tbs visit, and
alluded lightly to his experience In Journalism.
Ho eatd tho Boston pApeta. 90 far ~ ho Lad seen
thom. had treated him rather severely, but he
would fix up Ill 1,htters when In got back there.
which llo Ia au1iouR to do ~ soon n pDssibe.
His wife and eSter lock earoworn 2pd op;,se3scd,
tlcu5h tho koa III cleerful.
, 1876-02-28

FINAL AEIloH TN NE IAkES ln-pAF.
6pec,ul Dispatch to Ths CAteaau Trioun<.
WARRINGTON. D. C., Fob. 27.-I'ho House
Committee on Foreign Affairs mcots Tomorrow
to tako final action upon the Schonck matter. II
is understood that tho Committee will have b.
fore 1t The testimony given by schenck one year
ago In London Ia which be explained thb uA-
surc Of hia contract with Trenor ". Tark. Tho
conditions Of tha! contraos nero that Bchenok,
in becoming Director in tha Emma mino, mas
guaranteed from 1oba by : certain dividend on
hts elRres, and that tbcso ehould 10 taken
on lis hands without loss 1t any
time. and that PARK WAS 70 have tho
opportunity to terminate tho CONTRACT by ten
dsIiug tue nouoy to him 1t any time. The
Foreign Affairs COMMITTEES will doubtless report
that Bchenck did not do right In concealinE \
knowledge Of tho oxsstencs Of this contract from
tho State Department. That hs did this il ovi.
don't, for thoro IL no allaBion to this contract
With Park in my Of tho correspondence submit
ted By tho State Department. 1t is surmieed
that the Committee will also report thRt this
contract With Park Nas fraud IN law upon tho
atockholdora Of tho Company, aud that knowl-
edGs Of the existence of such contract ought
to Insure 6chenok'a immediate removal
, 1876-02-28

res1cctv, concnrrent1v confS -aa h-,n: --"a.e
Committee, 60 tt,as a2t-s IN It will to made
,, - 1ovu = sas House pf x II. Tho senste
~! meet the House - about hslf way
reduction suggested by The House: unless It is
rppAtcnt that tho reduction ts wholly political.
1ho htnase Committee Aaro already a8rood 10
1enueslonn 10 both the forco aud cay Of senato
N ietee hnd 10 rtr cont tn salaries. In most
GtAes. eAAnes viii not. - formerly, be paid dur
.ns Iocnss. oas only Whilo clerks and employees
sto enplo5co. After tho LogslatlTo bill! is out
81 e. .he MaY' thn Committee eay thefe will be
!latt6 Trouble. ~ their efforts toward economy
, 1876-02-28

MEaru1s, Tenn.. Feb. 37.-CsoHds arc arriving
By every train aud steamer fos tbe Carnival. In
dicatjons tonight ase that tho weather will bo
delightful.
n!rnl. announces shs approlcl, OF Mardi dras,
and tho slaboraso preparations made at E1posi-
public will aco Tho grandeat dis.
inlay cysr made In lon!stll!e On that
occasion. Tho management has organized tho
great pageant Of next Tueadsy not alone for t1s
entertainment Of Tho people, but - \ Louisvitle
st1angoEs fn tbs city. who will mioRle with tho
people, view the boauty aud Thrift OF tho city.
ind return to sholr hones dellghttd with what
shay sec,
, 1876-02-28
Gen. Sc1.cnck's Case to Be Fl.
na1ly Acted Upon In Com
1nittee To-Day.
Three Important Whisky Resolutions K
Bo Presented In tho House
To-Day,
William Wolsh Contributes Another
Remarkable Assertion About
the Indian Service,


FINANCE.
TuISas COMING TO HEAD.
Special Dttpsfeh to The chseaqo Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Fob. 27.-Tho hasd.money
members Of tho Democratic Finance Caucus
Committee hayc decided TO forro final voto tn
morrow morning upon tho modified Payne bill
ard to report to an adjourned CAUCUS Tuesday
evening. There will inevitably be two reports
cne a very moderate herd-uoney compromise
measure. the hecond facttonal imitation meas-
ure, and thcro is not much doubt that tho
minority report, which MIL DO for hstd.money.
will bo aiguel by Senators Bayard, Thurman, aud
Mcdonald. and Representatives Morrison, Payne,
Datnum, and Gbeon. aud that the minority re-
port will be sl8ned By Representatives. Holman,
Bright, gouthsrd, Walker. and 6hcakley, and
Bonstor Merriuon.
WAsu1Naro*. D. e., Feb. 27.-Home rnenberB
Of Tho Democratic caucus Committee On a
financial platform aro disposed to abandon tho
effort to reconcile conflicting yiowa, whilo ohers
think II accommodation may yot be rehched
Notwithstanding tho tic voto yesterday On tue
for tho general resumption Of spoce payments,
namely, tho 1st Of January. 1875. but requiring
NAttonsl Banks to annually set aside md retain
~ amount Of gold equal to pcr cent OF out
standing 1eGAl-tonder notes a. steps In advance
Of general resumption. Tbs Committee On
Banking and Currency havo before tlletn the
original Payne bill, which requires scservo Of
5 por cent.
I'm. AonTox s1LEsr on TAG MoSEr IN INDIANA.
Special Dispateh to thu Srss t-oFk Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 24.-Senator Morton
has nothing to saJ about tho Eag-MonoF plank
In the IndlpnA Republican platform, aud Ills in
timhtes aro unable TO sell xat his princfples arc
At tho present hme on tho financial question.
lIo has played fast md looBo on this subject so
long that he dooB not renm TO regard the
Indiana soft-money declaration as Of any
consequence. It IL \ subject Of re-
mark here that nobody eau toll exactly
uhcthes Nr.Mortor Ia for bard naopey or for zsg
money. Ile seems to regard tho fact that tho
1~dinua Convention indorscd him for President,
and received his ntule with shouts Of applause,
a. Of mort consequence to bimsotf than any dec-
iarattnn tho Convention might make. It is
singular fact that tho IudAtianiats do not cris-
else tho Indiana Senator, but regard him ~ their
own mud It ia not to 10 presumed that the Con-
vension, which was so strong for soft mouey,
could haTo intoraed any ,nao as strongly ~ ther
did Senator Morton without knowing where r.
atood financially.
, 1876-02-28

5pseta! Dfspatsh b Tht CAsnaoo Tribune.
MADISON, Wis. Fob. FLA large tca-hAEvsHt
has boon gathered from tho Lakes hnss within
the past fortnight, employing . largo forcs Of
man to cut It, aud loAd 1t on teams for shipmAnt
Bou!h. Scores OF carloads Afo laaving daily,
Special trspAtzh ID fhs Chicago 1s,oun<.
Mc0nKaon, H.. Feb. T.-1oe III largo qusnti-
tics IL being packed BY parties here for firms Ia
cities south Of u, fho Ice Ia Of hno qualify.
One st. Louis firm has pat up, on tho Island op-
;,osits oar town, q, 900 tons. Another St. Louis
,1m contemplate putting up 10. 600 tons. A Bur-
l'Ar.ios bore viii pack from, G. 600 TO 1900 tons
for aala this coming Season.
, 1876-02-28

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Fob. 27.--At the 'sss teFm
Of tho Marion Circuit CouEt, o. tho affidavit Of
John L. F4ukner, = change ofyeuue to HAlnil-
ton County was granted H. tho case Of
Thomas Mcintyre W, tho Sentinel Com
ppreilmlnssiea pril b,d bsen oompls.1t for beginning
tho tral o-morrow when tho 6tahnes Company
tilod their affidavit for = claug4 'of venue from
II amiitou. Tho motion wili 70 argued to-day.
This presents tho novol questi}n - to ~hotLsF
each ons has q right 10 demand Z change Of
venue.
, 1876-02-28

Spte7al p.slx1th to Tllf Chfta7o TT1bun<.
DAvENroEE. Ia, Feb. 27.-1u Iowa County, G.
Friday, . fatal atabbiug ARRAY occurred. 1t
seoms that there WIS noighborhood bee, hauling
fencing for 4 farmer, who had furnished 4
couple Of kegs OF boog for tho rofresbmens Of
the party Of teamsscrc. JAmoa Boyle had tho
besr 10 charge, aud between him mud
Shannon srobe some trouble. the latter having
taken ~ much as was good for him, aud bopG
refused more BY Ir. Boylo, Shannon uent away,
and. returning. attacked Doyle With. . knife,
cutting him aorosn the abdomen in dreadful
manner slnahlue open bts bowels. Physicians
wero summoned, but bo dod In short timo.
Boyle leaves wifo and two children. 8han-
non has = wife and nine children he has been
arrested and is In Jail st Marougo.
, 1876-02-28
Il 'EftI3S.


IN CHICAGO.
Tbe alarn from Box No. 81 1t . o'clock last
evening was caused BY tho discovery Of Gro IN
the tuo-story frame house at No. 2l4 State
street, owned By man named Quonther, and
occupied BY sandnoycr l. KlosHen. tobacconists.
Damage insiguf|cant, fully covered by insur-
Ance 10 the dleus Fails, Of Now York. The fire
originated betwecn tho floors, and wAs caused
by deEcotlya gaa-stove, It il supposed.
, 1876-02-28

6Eteadt uHp11ch to 1he CAta1o 7flo1thas
Qu1scr, ILL.,, Feb. 27,-Tho February torn Of
the Circuit Court closed yesterday, and to-mor-
ROW tho Sheriff will start for Jo,ist with tho
following batch Of prisoners: Nancy Hawkins
and Charles RemtRop. larceny. nineteen months
eoch; Terrence 4. Clark, forgery. hvo yeAts !;
Aaron johnson, colorod, rapc, olorou yosss,
Thrce boys werc scntonced for three years each
to Tho Reform School.
, 1876-02-28

NEw OaLEAxs, Feb, M.-At the shooting
tournament tho weashar Nas Ape and tho shoot-
ipg remarkably good. Purse No. OF the
tournament. ~ entries, Was won by HIN. Jones.
Of Iowa. Tho fourth purse, 2a entrios, WAS won
by Frank Leslle, OF Tennessee. Tho sweep
stakes, IL yaris ttse, in which CAPT. DoRagdus
aud eight others entered, tbs stakes wore divided
besucon Wheat and Shaw, vho hsd On nina
birds.
, 1876-02-28

sosti4t Ntpdlth to TIE CAIed0o Nl6lETt.
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 27.--John Keller, OF thh
oits brakeman on tho spsclsl freight Cincin-
natl, ",mllton j. indianapolis Railroad, while
doscondiub ladder at tho sde at car was
struck by rAltfe chu!s near Harristowu. snd
knocked undet Tho car, One Log was cr7lBhed 50
as to ncccssitkte Arnpusatiou ana ho Maa other.
wise Injured.
, 1876-02-28

Nonw1cn, Conn.,. Fob. I.-stsrkweather'a
grl4s mill, in Wi!lImsntic, and al adjoining
l,ulldlng. occupied by Mynan Il Thompaon, At
mood Machine Company, Weas, Conant and
o!hcr manufacturers, burned Saturday night.
Loss, $l5 900; Insurance, %10, 900.
, 1876-02-28

In July. 1883. John Quincy Adams totted down
opc.a OF "Zampa" in these worls "The
music was fashionable and dull-tn tha Rosaini
styls, without harmony, without sentiment
without humoE, without passion, and, like Ill tbs
muAo lavo hoard foE tho Lat taa 1ssfS, gen.
s1Al Ea18le for eo1e thtoats.