davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-27
MaslGnoti9e Na&rt@ten.

@tutteort, 2. Mai. Sn Ger 3wei>
ten wIrtsmbsrstl6en 8ammer wuroen
jansit intersfante Niittbeilunsen iibsr
bic Wtrfunsen BEG @iotlfanpseelsges
I'm prcteaonttlGen GbetIe @irtsmberes
eema1t. Dsmna6 fnb In Stuttsort
pom 1. San. bic 1. Mprtl Don 1873
gipiltrauunsen 95 obne bic tirdli6e
Gtnieenuns eetlisben. Sn 80 anoeren
yDi6celsn," iber pelde Mittbeilunsen
pDrliegen, iino ale @tptltrauunsen au@
firdli6 etnseisenst wOroen ) in feds
DiSceien blisben ie etne, In feds Dis
eslsn ie snei, In pier DiDeelsn ie erei,
in elmer DiDcsle finf unp In elmer Iis
trele feds bIrserli@e Gbsfdliesunsen
Obne bte naGbsrise firdliae Erauuns
9lad ldnaerer Debate bat pte3weite
Sommer In Miirtembers 2 fir rte
Geier bes 400jdtrteen SubiIdams Der
llnipsrftdt 1lbinseu, pslde am 9
II. Nuault 1877 ffattTneen lou, 50,=
600 Mart beuiaist.
MGuGen, 3. Wai. Die GonIecra,
tipn pes to6rp'ifsn 6rn. s. s. Dsdert
als neuer gifWuf ppn gaHau puree
our6 ren .9rn. Gr3btldOf @reeur pom
Wln6ens sGrsifNs unter 9ll1fen3 lnse.
brn. Grsbilhpfss Griecft@ son BamS
berg uno rss 6rn. :8ildofes panera~
tius Spn Nugebura. iowie untsr @n=
pelenbeit faft Der fdmmtli6en 0eifli9z-
felt Ger EiSesie paifau oorsenpmmen.
Dsm acte wDbrtsnSper 8eeierunssr
Yrdtcent .. 0ipomsfD aus Qauoebut,
cann idmmtli6e SpIBen unc Mitelie.
oet Der tSnislthsn UNI fdptilden Be-
b5reen po6au's unp cine aueerprpents
LID srcse Wenfaenmenee BET. Na6s
mittaes fanc Elm Geitmabl fat. Ter
9ildOf uon Ya7au bradie anf ren
a5nis Gucwie, &esterunassprdirent
.. eipOmstp auf ben BiidCf pom pair
luu uno Grsbii&uf GresOr BON Miu
6sn<Greifne auf Zen papf eiuen Goat
aus.
Neue GUrtldritte Der Neuprotsfons
ten pcer icaennnnten AItfatbolifsn per=
Den aus DsutldIonb asmslret. Sn
Der 8aeil6en Ortl6aft Mss.trG taben
iid Die fpeenannten nAlttatbpIitsn" rem
DrctefantiSmuS um e;ftsn neitern
S1ritt eendbert. Sie bahen ndmlit
auf eieene Gaut tas Bethten obee>
f9aft. Sn Der ebemalies fatboIiiden
Stuptftrde wurce bte alsemeiue 5f.
fentlide Bei6te ousseldrieben. NIT
eorauf folsenper Communion. Dols
ieIbe III In bem Sdwarswalocrte Gurts
transen Sel@eben.
Cine am 80. Mpril tn Neulfapt a.
b. 6oorpt ftattsetabte @eriummluns
Der Altfatbolifen ous Ger Rbstnpfols,
Saben. RbetnbsGsn uno 3bstnpreussn
rar sabIrsi@ bsfudt. grofelcr
8ncoet aus Bonn unp pfarrsr Rteds
aus petcelcer6 lpra0en uber DIE alfs
fatbplilde 3efcrmbsfrebuns. Die uurz
ausaesansene gbssorpneienperlamms
lung Ger pfd!ji1ben Gemeinren batte
ii6 nit IS sssen 8 Stfmmsn fir aufS
bsbuns res grfefsrsGblibats ausse>
lprcGen.
Mm 80. NprtI trafen In Berlin wies
Der 100 Wenncniten aus 3uelanp etn,
um tiber 8remen mad Nmerifa ous3us
wantern. @lstdssttts famen 20 aus>
iranberer aus @olisten an, tpelGe iibet
.6amburs na@ Amerifa seben pcas
ten.
SSnis @eOrG wsilanb 0srrider tn
6anncper, wia f& In Granfret@ ME-
berlafen; Der beriibmte Welfen1dab
1T ibm tereits BON Nien na@ paris
pcraneeretst.
&cm, 1. Mat. 8ei tem asHriacn
Gmpfane bss GrsbilGofss unb Der Yils
eer pon ECulCuie bat Der 5. 0ater, uns
- d .
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-27

Htt& .I2 mo III e.gansnxq n(3
,lsai| ns5 sl4i1IfaC # lIn3asa s05
q i6H1 r5 h- .l9iiiGa9s sn3
tiJ h.!isa a3s.aa IgAo duA 9llolR
80 Da9 Hs1l4 ,a9Iga u1 .iha8
e ,91nw usaHoas1 L79i iaaY39T .fg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE following case was
argued In the supreme Court yesterday;
No 9i-Wlhteside ct al 9g United states; appeal if0ns
the Court OF ClamsEns Was slt 10 recover sIIso6 al
lere ID have pended by claimants la hauling, bag
and ginning cotton Arkan.as in 1868, under eontrlet
with an spec agent Of the Treasury made al cam
aayftte and procure evidence establish the right
the b cotton there ana 10 put II INTO shipping
order transfer 10 Camden tor half interest III all o0tohs
and in all Of release after seizure upon sI
hcient evidence Hhesse Co to be repaid all ek-
peises spOrton, &C. Subsequently considerable
guan OF cstOn collected and Dasd aud delivered NJ Cam
den claimants By Gen May and this sit
tor the expenses IN the cOAo.i40n &C ihs
Court contract relied by the claimants not be-
approved by tie Supervising pedal Agent OF the TLe
ury incomplete and benefit having resulted 10 the Gov
ulhment there - no legal or equllabe
ground for recovery. the contract valid tho
the caused by the illegal seizure OF Gen
MAY and for thai act the Government liable The exact
reverse Propositions urged here that the cohacJ
was OBLIGATORY upon Government executed and that l
states were LIABILITY BY the unlawful aAd
arbitrary Of their military COMMANDER. .
JOSEPH Casey aud G. f. Peck for appefnsi Assistant At
tgrury raj h. B. Smith for the tiONet nHltnL
ON irnon OF VI. Wheeler Charles ". Bangs esq, OF
New city admitted TO prace ~ an attorney aud
counselor OF this court -,
SeJgW ok assignee &c-Tts argued by Mr. T. ~
Wbeclpt u The plaintiff IN error, ana by T. W.
Ranrs for the defendant III error
NO iO4-Te United States. plaintiff In error agt Annie
Fox Ell al-Tis cause argued by Assistant Attorney Cen
era counsel for the Pant4l IA err ana
ON printed gumens by MT James Flynn for the defendants
No IOj-F Norton assignee etc. plaintiff in error ag
A SzerThiS cause was submitted on printed aIEu
uets by Me~srs MeTIck aea g. ". Race VI counsel Tor
the plaintiff counsel appearing lor lhe ueien~h
No io6-Moriz Cohn appellant agt the United states Cor
Company et al-Ihe argument I tns cause Wa -
r. Thur stOn of counsel Tor the appeiah Anu OOn
tnuet by Mr.. George clifford tor the appellees.
then adjourned until MONDAY NOV w, at hooh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18
EXAMINATION or SAILOR STUDENTS.

The animal examination of the Nautical
School OF this city was held yesterday on poaru the
schooshp St. Marys at anchor on the wall street fcry
ny Charles H. Marshall, John n Myers anu iHohHs
Rail- the council appointed b. the Chamoer vi Oo"-
nero assisted by \ committee OF experts composed OF
Caps. Parker, Track aud Tinker ABOUT Loo in'i'ou
Guests were present, including several Iaoes' AnV's
,bese visitors were ex-COv Hoffman, 5. b. Cmttendeh
Erestus BROOKS william Wood, chairman OF inc bo"u
nj Education; A r. Watmore chairman OF tue Ooihii'
Tee on Nautical School OF the BOaru Oh b""' A"o" ;
Henry Riddle superintendent OF PUBIC Svhooi' anu
John r. Agncw. The number OF boys no" Oh po'i" ''e
st. Mary's IA about 12O OF whom % nave JuS' P'''"
the school examinations the completion Vi to '"o
wears course and will receive their diplomas next
Monday.
After review Yesterday the students were examiner
I'm seamauship and navigation, D0th theoretion anu
practical and the experts stated that tue result was
quite satisfactory. The operations OF ioons, Se''ns
roeing and handing OF topsails ana toPsdn"i'Saii
were witnessed with much interest by te Ns'ol'' INC
rig of the vessel IA very heavy! being that used III 'ie
navy when she was bnt in 1872. ana a. none oi inc
employed in the modern merchant
and marine are used the task OF the boys was on o no
little difficulty. notwithstanding tns my az I'm, and
work cTeditaby, II not III tue III, ,rre go
thnrough semen Their alcrtncss ana nrih were WY
effectively shown however, Wher - nv H. s. IL
weVs were closed and covered instantly when the
proper force bad taken us Pinee 800 of III,
alarm TWO streams OF water and two Babcock extin
nisbe ~ were vordng-tnto the East River quite well
worth Watching so was manning OF the boats ana
the race which followed when eutteIs ~
si,oorcr about OF mile distant ana re-
turned cutter coming in many saG SSs1a Sl
niou na1 Of fine shin very pleasant feature OF the oc
ceion the presentation By l. L. Goaqe On OF
silver medals 10 Alexander wadsworth and A X warren
members OF the school who ON Sept 10 Jumped lnto e
water and saved a shipmate from drowning. Inc Two
boys with ell their comrades drawn w around then'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18
THE ASTOR MEMORIAL ALTAR.

1t is expected that the Aston memorial altar
OF which full description has already been given In
THE TRIBUNE. viii he entirely finished and in Its place in
Trinity Church by the first OF April The plan Of
the reredos has been slightly changed since the first
design and instead Of the aabasier panels, upon which
the seven in the life OF Christ scpturcd In
ailorclero marble panels TO be substituted. The
scene Of the Crucxion, which In occupy the space In
the center bay OF the eredos under the large cnsped
arch also TO be changed by the addition OF two more
figures The group at the foo, Of the will consist
OF five figures the three Mays ST. John and the Centu
rion The body OF the work, In Caen stone, will remain
unchanged The carving of this part and Of the four
angels which surmOunt the butresses will be done by
Rni,ert Elm of this city. -,
IN aptcaiiOD Of the completion OF the altar. the IN
tended extension 10 the church has been begun and Tue
wor rs Progressing rapidly. This extension gives an ad-
difiona length OF 90 feet 10 the building and the space
thus formed " be devoted 20 clergy and choir rooms
Caugcs are 10 be made In the arrangements OF Tue
chaufe for the greater convenience OF the choir be
twp tie present altar and the wall OF the church there
is slare b0nt ye feet wlde which used for the pro
eessanaI The altar Will he placed against the wal,
and the additional viii give the necessary space
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18
THE SUFFERING BULGARIANS.
An AMERICAN MISSIONARY AIDING THE DESTITUTE
MORE Monty NEEDED.

An AMERICAN MISSIONARY AIDING TIE DESTITUTE
MORE MONEY NEEDED.
PRRppopo Oct 81 telegram 10 The London Daily Neics
l have just returned from Batak, where
found Mr. Clarke, American missionary from Same
fov, engaged IN building hospital refuge with money
sent 10 him from Engand He was living In she'd built
for stores, the hospital wiz not be ready for some
days II win be solid building, containing ac-
commodaton for 100 people. He likewise buys meat
and gives out TO the sick and those who need It, but he
has been able to do nothing 10 provide blankets and
sOthing which, after caring for the SICK are the nst
necessity The night In Batak slept in she'd
ana besides my ordinary warm clothing htI shetp
skm eoai, but, nevertheless, shiyercd WIN eOld an
hght Bug-R0t 70 speak Of mea and women-l saw
nSna,eds OF children Sleeping hundred toSS bn,,,
sAeif ordinary wearing apparel, having only one thm
inent often not reaching 10 their knees anu Ise
eSs oeing quite bare. II Il pitiui 20 see tnesf nte
peings shiyeriHg even while asleep with not wall or
rool 20 protect them. NoOdy can form az loes u tne
ssna children. IRON whom they took eyefylh,.Hg;
ScIIeeiy woman here wears her own eloing aa mos
pciore burning their houses but every woman wearing
SS,o eSinng was stripped naked ane nan T lar he
gwen them by charitable neighbofs. What u most
rsuea blankets me people are s1"y a tsv viii
oon have straw with which they con bld nuts shceDt
spE S lS sm c seags 'hs sc soG x bSt AZ least
nteze 70 death do not suppose there VIII We
yeEai 70 reg ,hnc. enS few
CATTLE be bought for each village aud TUNER
ior Their houses, they viii rebuild FOR themselves Jhese
people industrious and thrifty. Give them
means % work with give them the chance, and they VIII
help themselves. Many who without cattle are
bravely working carrying IN the harvest on their backs
And stacking IT, waiting till they can borrow horses with
which thresh IT, Many OF them work till midnight by
We light Of the The people are much encouraged
ey tne visits OF Europeans not because they expect
much help In poeuniaPy FORM but because they hope
rather for protection The weather fortunately remains
Nae After Mr.. Clarke began building his house the
kanakam OF Bazardjik went there and began building
another capable Of accommodating 200 people, but there
were 200 people there, and only four Ave houses
REBUILDING The authorities have finally moved on the
question saving the grain and so 80 pairs OF Cattle
arc employed In gathering the tthes four or five gather
ing for the people Notwithstanding repeated promises
Tho Government exacts tlthes FROM these destitute,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18
TEA PLANTING IN INDIA.

Calcutta (Oct 81 correspondence ne london standard
II NAV be not inappropriate III TINS place 10
warn the unwary against placing 100 feady cteoence III
the plaIsibe prOepcotuses Of Tea companies mat are
ron hevinning 10 be circulated among small capitalists
sinns 10 augment their seany revenues Not 80 very
transferred 10 a company for 93o,0OO. In TINS case
uatient shareholders may ultimately realize IespecA
lie return their investments, but Othr BcDenes are
sroLen Of which, II be carried out can only
lead 10 present disappointment and future misery; ar
ue Tea COMPANIES are not good investments The sue
cess ~ pDrden depends almost entirely upon the iocl
ynonaocr SO long as a thoroughly practical sober eN-
nstsenced man supelntens ana directs inc ciuNdloh
~ e shrnb aud the manipulation Of the IesI, all may
90 "a eli lint men Of this stamp are not always 20 DC
r. ,nS md careless inex pfTienced superintendent
issds straight Insolvency ana "lnuIng w Oh ine
cnmpany. Young men, however, OF stea,iy haDlts'
eod aff resources for amusement Ntbln benIscIhth,
49, do extremely well with capital oil 42'Ooo. for
,a frst three wears tie cultivation - carried on Ht
desd loss ia the fourth IL should cover ts expenses h
,u he ann an eucOura Profit may be expected but
mo man sonld think OF planting on Ms own account u
t he has passed twO years III learning lhe Oh
good nianiatiOn. Formerly planters were gnu 10 tNc
Sratnitous board and instruction 10 deserving youths,
whose services reIaid the outlay Vi pcel au ~
nonltry: but nowadays premium IA ekpecteu' iIe ~
the TEA districts il becoming less nOD0OnOus ana so
tary than was the few years ago. 20 inany t",
deIs have been cleared out OF tine jungle that qho
common thug 10 have Dci2hbOf not ABOVE zen W
dozen miles distant, and accessible on hoTsepauh
some stations social intercourse be ciOyed "iout
Inuch trouble or expense; but even without tnat ll
need never hang heavily on hand. There II day anu
constant supervision required during large pobon VI
tHc wear and at all times good sO; may supplement
Harder that usually lacks variety BOOKS, uaSaznes;
and newspapers can be easily aud regularly obtained
from Calcutta and lover OF nature VIII ncFSr weary III
st,dyR the habits OF beautiful and nultitndih0us ih
seets or the ample and gorgeous flora OF The district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18
CIVIL NOTES.

The suit brought - Edwin Booth against
jarrett Palmer, to prevent the continued use OF Lila
name for the fheaer at SixtiIaye and Twenty third ST.
was have been argued yesterday in the Common Pleas
Special Term motion for an injunction pehdng tLe
suit, but was adjourned TO Wednesday.
1t was rumored in the Courthouse yester-
day that the Governor had appointed John j. Freedman
formerly Judge and now Judge-elect Of the Superior
Court to MI the vacancy caused by che death of Judge
Mcneil. ana there inquiry whether or not there
would be General Term OF the court next Monday The
clerks OF the court sad they had not yet received sneh
information.
Robert NaylOr has begun suit in the Su-
perior Court against Messrs. Lunt IL Haywood, ship
owners $4,000 damages for alleged breach
OF contract The complaint charges that in 1873 the de-
PENDANTS agreed to sell the plaintiff the steamer Perrit,
and he deposited coateras for payment notes for
10000. He the defendants now refusc TO deliver
either the the notes, aud ne asks thai re-
of TIE notes he appointed pending the Ut 1fc
came before Judge Curtis yesterday on notion -
compel the plaintiff nonresident, 10 ME security Tor
costs. The court reserved its decision.
Two suits have been begun by Stephen Al
den against selah Chamberlain in the Supreme Court.
The plaintiff claims that the defendant and himself in
1857 were partners in building railroads, and became
interested in the Lacrosse and Milwaukee road. One
suit is TO have an accounting certain matters growing
OF the Old partnership The other is for commits
sops and expenses involved In the purchase and sale OF
about $80DO000 OF bonds and stock VI the Lacrosse
and Milwaukee Railroad Company which the pialutn
claims made Tor the defendant. His claim IN
this slut Is for about 100000. The came mp In
Court, Chambers, before Judge Lawrence, on
motion give fuller bill Of particulars than tue one
already served The Court reserved Ito decision Robert
sewel appeared for plaintiff, f. n. Bangs for the dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18
THE coURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 1.-THE following u tho
Nos. "a, "a. 81, So, 81, 20, lS 3D. -
I lie Court OF Appeals to-day the following cases we're
argued; -. . -..-,.a -, .ou
No la-Melcber agL tlsh-AIguhohl IeeuhioU "ifu S"N
cluuCd. -. r, -. e..
appeant and ). d. MUTT1s for respondent 49, -,
40 2O-Ryan kennedy.-ATgued by James W. beialu
fora tsuius IS. Cowing Tor respondent
45-Baker agt. Arnatsrgued by a l. " hiteheao lor
appeaut and Shaler iUr respondent
Proclamation made aud the Court adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18

THEY OUGHT TO WoRK.-On election day q
German after depositng his vote at OF the polling
places in the city, mad his attention called to The small
box marked Towards" which placed there 10 re-
ceye conf rons for the assistance Of that noble char
ity Evidently he did not know exactly who the How
ards were but believed them 10 be inpeennous private
and declared II was a shame for "dem Towards 10 be
allowed to beg 40" AZ he moved away ne met officer
makes dem feers quit begin so Dey's able TO work
yoot so good rs you or me l"-Isan francisco Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18
PLENTY OF cRoroN ON MURRAY HILL.

To the Edffor OF The Trf6"ne
SIR: The reports of great want OF water
on Murray Hill originate probably with those VINO han
ker after fat corporation contracts as you suggest o
,o house Is ON the crown of the hi, and have had
nlenty of Crotou in the third story all the Fall.
,,u rr;y, Va. vo,l Nav II 1876. TRUTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18

Michigan justice of the peace having been
hunted up with difficulty By telegraphic insssen
fused 70 pay the charge Of 81 for delivery lie eala
al amt agon' 10 pay for tn y news, iSf I've oe0
pectin' the old man 20 die for some time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18

for the professional The designs OF the extension ard
the execution of the altar plans In the hands 81 T. c.
Witbers the architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18

The man who comes late into church S s1sn
eQneahy .osnf divert the minds OF fraction Oh s1
ior or people from the election returns an H.
seen, rather hard on the Sermon but us INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18
THE COURTS.
SUIT AGAINST DANIEL DREW.

A suit against Daniel Drew by S. V. White.
for 10000 to be tried in the Supreme Court
Of Kings County. The complaint alleges that ON March
q 1875 the defendant sold to the plaintiff for g. the
privilege Of purchasing from the defendant within 60
days 300 shares of Union Pacific at $40 share. On
March 81. 1885, the plaintiff notice OF his willing
to take the stock, and demanded the delivery OF
two days later At the defendants request the time WA
extended 20 March 81 On that day the defendant re
purchased the stock at 500 share. This suit is brought
s41 400 the difference between the price al
which the stock was sold that which the defend
ant repurchased it,
coulter claim is set up by the defendant who says
that parties entered into Joint undertaking for the
purchase and sale of Rock Island stock on jan 2 1871
The business concluded on June 26, 1871, and 1t 10
claimed that Mr. White indebted to Mr.. Drew in tee
Of $780, 500 46, which he promised TO pay on dcntn
but no part Of which has been paid To the counter
claim the plaintiff replies that the parties were ENGAGED
In other business amer June 2G, 1871 and made large
sums VI monsy, and that the defendant retained tho
plaintiffs share in liquidation OF the claim urged as
counter claim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18

ruiued inhabitants as though nothing had hapP6ned
There is no counting with Turkish perversity.
The New York herald., 1876-12-26
pltO

Barnx--os sunday. December "a. OF bronchial
rnsumoala. rsnAu ksss. Youngest dsuxttcr VI the
lsls Janss Y ans ho~sseiis hssbe.
kelaslsss o. u the islniy respectfully
axilsa stsanG fanefal IN "Wednesday The 9Th,
e'cl~rk. irom ths fssi4enee of her bfothorn-
la~ " "A grossmsn. he's ksst ssh 81
Bzsxssx. --0n sona4y, ths 4ssh inst, BgNAnIs
Bsrns4s. sksa % years
Ns.slisss ava risses af the family are respectfully
nxtt1n ~ alsn4 tAa iauersl xervscss Wednesday,
tAs 4sth asst fear oeleek r. NJ st bis late rcsl.
aesss ~ iE f4fisr a.. tfSosiyn. H. u. Hs re-
nssia4 wsA be tnisfFsa - SfcenSood ON fbarsisy
nsnfMisx
Bsrxsass~s--y n RscsrAssss. oa sunday. De-
eamhsf "a lsss, seed ~ years.
M.apya. sna lfssn1s 81 ths fam ~ respectfully
lNena4 Ne IGocrs ferstcca. irem The houss
49, ~ -, soa,a nse~siyn. bsesmesr 20. al ten
lssssasr --ssaosni,. "a psrsiss gsslsnd. on We'd.
nssasy lsrFstmtff kN mNrA a. nNstooEf. daughter of
th@ &e hsnFy nfteefh - t0N nlty
C1eu~s "A Atiisns. ~genns c~anty. y. ", pecem-
ssf a slasNfs, ~lis - c.piNa JOAN vouss. aged %
yesfs
Caross --ssassaly. 70 sansay. sah. w.smIsoros
tsr1mm
Ths lsssr.i ala ssss psss. ircm h,. sse rssiasses
~ tterlien ~. % "wednesday. a ens vcioek.
ptsst. @sle " ths l.aa rbasp psry sna daughter
- segstua A. stam~sr. sssa = wears
kelAttst 500 ifiRn4A fexf~ctiuiy tovHcd 10 a.
tTnt SO iaeafs. tseeEsy. the 2ntn. a. tsu ~.
tfusn sh* Ffest1tef~3 eeafch. csr1er ~ kris .Ei
ga s,s Sssssy CO.
DsAtssas. -sps s.tasaay. psgsmhcr - isss. a. her
ists fws14suee - Afaas~s ss. hfoesiFn. hsAeAnAf
.is "a Jsssma.A Dssahsry saa ssstsr q psnsls Me-
C-fthy
Ihs rslaassr* saa fttsnas ~ f&niy are requested
10 aslsna thu .nrral ifu Ibare& the NATIVITY
osfner " Ctss~>n AsaDus s@A As@xsen street. cH
The New York herald., 1876-12-26
A NORTH CAROLINA TRAGEDY.
From tho Raleigh IN. G., News. Dec 49,,

[From tho Raleigh N. C.)News Dec 2a.l
Robert Ham kept little grocery store At Best's sta
tion the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad SIX
miles east OF Godsboro. He had no family, and his
meals were cooked and brought to him by colored
woman who lived near by. Yesterday morning, as
passe niger by tho North Carolina tram relates the col
ored woman carried Hams breakfast TO him the
usual hour but trying the back door through which
she usually entered aud hnuing IL locked, away.
supposlns that Ham had not yet walked up and
ing little later IN the morning perceived that the
door still locked She surprised IL being
sideraby alter the mans usual rising hour, and q
neghbor appearing about this time she remarked upon
the singular circumstance. The neignbor upon walk
ing around the store discovered crack in the front
door, and the door being pulled open the body OF Ham
was discovered lying In the middle OF the floor,
drcncheu IN bis own gore. An examination revealed
that pistol shot had passed through the mans head
entering tho iorohcac and coming out the back OF
the head The examined Tor the purpose
OF Ascertaining whether or no thing was missing
but the doors closed until Coroner Kirk was
Immediately sent for, could arrive from GoIdsboro.
Ths the situation ard these the facts been
developed when our informant, who arrived here Mt
bapast twelve yesterday passed Bests station In
morning. suspicion rests upon no one thus far. The
Coroner's inquest may elicit something or u may