davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27
CL1yroH Ms, June1O 1877

NblN VIZ EA@SS-f = uhe ~ iotts
TINS IS IL CERTHY, That / have examined
the che Ihieal composition patented as Max
wells Patent and Davenport's Balm Presery-
ing Process, and that said competition con-
tains no poisonous, noxious % Unhealthy in
gradients, and in co7s1aoR use.
Ed. G. BANKS, M. ID.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27

Hon r. c. Powers, having made his
bond Of 100000 as Collector Of Internal
Revenue, will enter upon the discharge of
the duties of his office with his headquarters
an this city.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27

READER! if you have the Ague, go
and buy a bottle of DIR. HAKrER's FEVER
AND AGUE SPECIFIC Git will only cost you
10 cents). We assure you that it will cure
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27

The undersigned, one Of the proprietors Of
the Edwards House was cognizaEt Of the en-
tire preparation and cooking Of the dinner,
and dined with the party. The meats and
vegetables retained their natural flavor; the
steak and chicken were tender, and the corn
and tomatoes were excellent. l regard the
discovery as one of great value to landlords
and all other members OF society.
Gus A. FOLKEs
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27
Sheep for sale.

+ OFFER ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY
4 SHEEP FOR SALE, principally EWES,
Two Imported BUCKS. one 20 Mcriuo. tho
other South Down. Twill average thc flock at
Three Dollars cash, delivered ON The Railroad
at Walden. g. NJ. Walden.
iuneZO T7-3w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27

THE largest and best stock of Ladies'
shoes i1 Jackson can be found at J. Stade-
Eer Il Sons.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

of Jackson High School Co,,,.s,' = nm
a agId m IN Ihe Senate Chamber, on Moniav III
~ H. ~. at II o'clocs a. N. for The cleciioy
- DSArH OF trustees, AMI the transaetio,, =,
o'nsl business stock holders will please tatc
"J Isy6o.v JOHN HUNTER, PresT.
june -, 77-2w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27

OUR staunch friend j. j. Halbert,
ESD, Chairman of the Terry Club of DEMO-
CRATIC INvNCGBLEs, called at the CLARION
Office Monday and left substantial evidence of
his good will. Thence to the sanctum where
he gave encouraging reports of the pros
poets, industrial and political, of the Terry
community.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27
Westville News.l

The first cotton bloom we have seen TINS
season was left in our Office on Morday last,
by. Mr.. b. J Hales, who has our thanks Ior
the courtesy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27

TIE Jackson High School property is
offered for lease for the ensuing year, See
advertisement in another column.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27
What Sheridan is Doing.

NEW ORLEANS, June 25.-Gen. Geo. A.
Sheridan, Special Agent of the Post Office
Department, visited Feliciana parish to ex-
anime complaints of Dula and Chapman,
who report themselves bulldoZed away from
there. Gen. Sheridan has concluded they
might safely return TO their homes, but
they decline to do so. They requested that
deputies be allowed to do their work as
Fostmasters. The charge against them is
incompetency. Sheridan will recommend
their removal,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27
AChiId SLAYER.

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Fannie Brown,
arrested in ST. Louis, and brought here on
the charge of abdgcting Mary 4asterson,
fenced to five years Imprisonment.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27

+ c. MCGEE, ESQ, editor of the En-
terpri7e Courier, favored Us with visit
yesterday. He has purchased large outfit
for his office of Mr.. Potter, late of the Val
deu Record, which will make it complete in
every particular. His motto is ercelsjor, in
the management of his journal, and he has
the talent and tact to come up to that stan
I4rH
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27
st. James Hotel

On Magazine 81.
BETWEEN GRAvIER AND NArcHrl STREET
New Orleans, la.
GEN. CHAS. E. SMEDES. PRorRrrroR.
SGD .......- ..-. So 30 per day.
VNHE undersigned having leased the ab,,o
Il Hotel for seven years. is ao1g in tnII cLar,,o
OF the same, and announces to his friends an n
the Public, that it will be kept open the wear
round, and aoeH kept The House will be com
pletely renovated and re furnished this sum-
mer. The Luxuries of each season. and ol
the conveniences Of Hotel life. combined win
The Comforts Of Home. will be found M lie
ST, JAMES under my administration.
CHAS. L. SMEDES. Pnop.R
June 81 1871
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27
MARRIED..

In Wesson, June 2lst, 1877, by Mayor j.
w. Mcpherson, Mr.. IL. j. BRELAND and
Miss MATILDA WRIGHT; also Mr.. I. ).
NAPLES and Miss EMMA NJ. CARLISLE, all oil
WessOn.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27
JAcxsov. MISS. june l9, lST7.

JAcKsOx, MISS, June u l6f7.
The undersigned resident physicians Of
Jackson, Miss. have made similar examina-
RoBERr KELLs, NJ. ID.
WA. s. LANGLEY. NJ. D.,
p. 7. BALEK, NJ. u.
UT II
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27

EXAMINATION of classes at Deaf and
Dumb Institute to morrow.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27

TIE stockholders Of jackson High
school will find, in another column, no
,f.a I'm which they are interested.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27
DESCRIPTION.

Charles d. Evans is rs years old feet. &
or inches high; weighs about 13j or l4O
pounds heavy set; stands erect. carries Lis
head little dropped to the right as he walk ;
quick spoken large blue eyes; light hair:
mustache and imperial; prominent forehead :
June 81 '77-3W
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27

UHE ST.. JAMES HOTEL, New Orleans,
having been leased by Gen. Chls. f. Smedes
for seven years, the General announces
that the hotel will not only be kept open all
the year round round, but that it will be
l,sU Kept. We invite attention to his card in
another column. The St. J ames is eligibly
located, and under the new management,
cannot fail to be a popular hotel.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27

s2OO 90 REWARD


WHEREAS, It appears by information 20
celyed by me, that WILLIAM A. TuR-
MAGE, charged with the murder Of JoHN II ,,r
in Lafayette county, in this State. nm tbe III
now at large: III" -
Now, therefore, |, J. NJ. STONE. Govorror
OF mississippi, do offer the above reward c,r
the arrest and delivery of the said william a
Iurnage, to the Sheriff of LAFAYETTE connty
payable upon conviction. And DO morao,,o'r
require all officers of this State to he diIigeni
A. Turnage. "N'l"u'
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
Il. 81 OF the State affixed at .Jackson tbis
10Th day Of June, A. D. 1877.
r., A. .1 j. NJ. STONE.
JAMES HILL, Secretary of State,
DESCRIPTION
william A. Turnage is Is wears old. obor,
feet, 9!nches high light sandy hair; smootI
i4ce h1gh, cheek bones; light complexion.
blue eyes, large mouth; wart. or aesb-coIor.
ed lump on lower extremity Of right ear: mole
or wart in dimple of chin. '''''''
June y, 77-3w,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27

REWARDS, to the amount Of two hun
dred dollars in each case. are offered by the
Governor, for the apprehension Of WIN. n.
Turnage, charged with the murder Of John
Hall, ia Lafayette county, and Charles d.
Evans, charged with the murder Of Daniel
Burns i'm Marshall county.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27
\ Public School IN WEST JACKSON.

\ PUBLIC SCHOOL IN WEST JACKSON.
The citizens of West Jackson are moving
in the matter of securing public school in
that thriving aud populouS portion of the
city We are informed that more than one
half of the scholars who attend the school on
College Green reside West of Town Greek.
Ii SO. let two or more of the teachers be as
signed to West Jackson. We learn that
rooms in the engine house of West Jackson
Fire Company have been rendered, which
the school Board and the city authorities
would doubtless be willing to fit up for
school purposes. i public school once
started, we learn that "a Union Sunday
School will be the next thing in order.
A DEEP RELIGIOUS INTEREST seems
to prevail in our city at the present time.
The good seed which had been sown by
our local pastors. seems to have developed
during the visit Of Messrs. Lovelace, Hardle
and Taggart. The Young Mems Christian
Association. then organized, grows in in
terest each meeting. The Union Prayer
Meeting, on Sunday evenings, is well at
tended. and the exhortations of those who
lead and the other exercises, age well cal
culated to make serious impressions. The
several churches and Sunday Schools have
Increased in membership and regular at
tendance. A protracted meeting Is now
going on at the Baptist chnrch, the pastor
being aided by DR.. Lewis-and quite
number have already expressed desire TO
unite with the church, Five we're baptized
In Pearl River on Monday eyeng. We re-
cord with peculiar pleasure these signs of
really good times in our midst
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27

vo1MtiI-Leaves Jackson ? 10 a m.
III Express-Leaves Jackson 80 p.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27

TIE second quarterly meeting for
Jackson Circuit viii be held at Woodlawn,
June 3Uch, and July lst.
WM. B. HINES, =. f.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27

J. SrADEKgE ~ SoS offer special in
I9cemouts in Brown Linens and Embroi-
ferfes DO match. for ladies.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27
Union Female College,
OXFORD, NIISSISSIPPI.

OPENS ITS
NINETEENTH SCHOLASTIC YEAR
~ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1871
FULL FAcULTY-Englisha and Classical Course
French, German, Music, Painting and Draw
ing, ornamental Branches, Elegant BUILDINGS.
First-Class Table -
boARD-with Washing, Lights Fuel. incl
dental Fec and Tuition in regular Literar,
Course per year........................'.. S3OO
For Catalogue address.
,o- j. 5. HOWARD, President
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27
New Railroad Schedule.

IN ard after Sun lay March /, 1877 trains
through jackson as tollOws:
IT. L. Il c. L. R.-LoUISIANA DIVISION
GOING NORTH.
NiiI-Leaves Jackson 10 a m
III 3. Express-Leaves Jackson 3 80 p.
u GOING SOUTH.
N D Mail caves Jackson 80 a. m.
To 4. Express-Leivcs Jackson 8 40 p.
u.
yIcKsBURG & MERIDIAN R.R.
GOING EAST.
- Pazsenger-Leaves Jackson. 100 P. NJ
~ Arrives at Meridian .............. $50 A. N.
N s-lIjxed-Leaves Jackson. 645 Pm.
." Arrives az Meridian .............- 5:25 AN.
~ 5-Fraight-LeavesJ ackson.....l2.00 NJ
'''' Arrives at Meridian ....-.-....... 500 Pm.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27

REFERKNoE-Messrs. III. Dudley Coleman
Bro, ~ Union Street, New Orleans.
Send FOR Circulars aud Price List.
iunel3, '77-3m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27
yrCKsBURG & MERIDIAN R.R.

Bry your Bobblnets at Stadeker's.
GREAT Closing Out sale of Summer
Clothing al Sgaaeker's.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27
TESTIMONIALS


sirE-Having used II. w. Johns Aabestos
Pants and Roofing, / consider them Che he'd
have ever used. Respectfully. youra
r. 5lANOTn.
Captain Steamboat New Bari ~.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27

ON HAND AND no AnRIvE.

ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE.
OOO KEGS NAILs-chcapcr than ever.
HOO Fencing Nnils-all sizes.
LOCKS Of every description
500 Gross SCREWS. TO 3 inch.
HINGES AND BUTTS of all kinds.
MECHANICS TooLs-Larre stock
Agricultural Implements.
GRAIN cRApLEs-oAT CUTTERS.
Knox IIu'ing lIachinc., only $500
China, Glassware aud Quccusware.
House Furnishing Goods Of Every Kind,
COOKING STOVES.
G-s- win order MACHINERY OR IMPLE-
MENTs of any kind at Manufacturers prices.
All goods sold at LOWEST CASH figures.
F.. WATKINS.
April Is, lily.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27
The way They do i'm Ohio.

WASHINGTON, june 4.-The Cincinnati
Com ercial's special says a triple murder
occurred near Gore Lagan county. John
Weldon was .uand in the field with his
head split open, and his sister and daughter
were discovered in the house with their
heads smashed. 1t is supposed the murder
was committed for money. No clue.
6. Wiley.
WAsHINGrog, June 2s.-R. H. Crittenden
commissioned to-day as Marshall of Ken
lucky
Elk Congressman G. Wiley Wells, of
Mississippi, commissioned to-day as Consul
General to China, vice John G. Myers s4s-
pended
North Car04ina q. - Marshall.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-District-A tor
ney Lusk, of North Carolina. has arrived
with witnesses in Deputy Marshal Franks
fraudulent voucher cases, interesting as q
test. The same loose practice has prevailed
throughout the South, and has been extern
sively adopted, it is alleged, throughout
the country.
The New York herald., 1877-07-27
THE LATE GEORGE W. MATsELL.

FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE HELD IN ST.
THOMAS cHURCH-THK REMOTE CAUSE OF
THE VETERAN PoLICEMAN's DEATH.
Tho funeral Of the late George ". Matseil ormeriy
we'll known as OF the efficient executive ON.
GERS in tho city government OF New York; will take
place tomorrow Saturday morning, at ten O'Clock,
81. Thomas Church, corner OF Fifth and Fifty
third street. The ceremonies will be conducted
by the Rev. Or. Morgan. with the usual
exercises by tho choir. The deceased had
been a member OF Dr. Morran's church Tor some
thirty five years. and was with two exceptions, the
Oldest pewholdcr in the congregation His precise age
at the time Of his death slxtyhvo years and nine
months
Among those expected to attend the funcra, the
deceased's old frcnds-Potcr Cooper, Thurlow Weed,
Judge Charles r. Daily, Jacob westervet, Jacob Van
derpoc, Hugh Gardner, Andrew H. Greer, Robert b.
Roosevelt, President Jones, Of the Chemical Bank;
Recorder hackett Benjamin =. Fairchild, George w.
Mclean, Potter Goeet, Meyer Stern, General W. Do
Peyster, William Molcr ami many others. Tho
mains will be inferred in tho family plot In Trinity
Cemetery.
THE CAUSE OF MIR. MArsgLLs DEATH.
Tho remote cause Of Mr.. Matsells deaih has not
been correctly stated in the papers Itwas occasioned
by his stepping on sharp piece OF brick while ascend
the point OF the toe Of his lett loot WHICH unlike the
right, had never before received a hurt The injury,
slight as It was thought to be at frst was followed
by gangrene, which resisted the professional skin
OF such eminent physicians as Dr. T.. X. TAYLOR
an old army surgeon OF Mdd,etown, n. j.. Dr. James
H. Wood, DR.. j. T. Elliott and DR.. II. Il. Sands Dur
ing the last days Of his illness he exhibited degree
patience, bravery and vitality that has
the attending physicians ana he passed away quietly
and calmly, as II entering abode OF eternal happi
1t singular fact that the other foot received
injury at the burning of the old La
large Hotel, the site Of the present Grand Gen.
trail Hotel The hotel beng evidently doomed Mr..
Maisell, as M Ghlet & OF Police, entered the burning
last leave, when wall fell and OF the burning
debris caught him on the right ankle, rupturng the
tendons. Hc rescued himself by almost supcrhuman
cxcrtIons, but that foot and ankle always after
ward a trouble TO him but It did not, some have
represented cause his death. He leaves wife and
four childrcn-thrcc sons and a daughter.
The New York herald., 1877-07-27
LITERARY CHIT-CHAT.

new specially in journalism Is a London fort
nightly paper entitled 7rade MARKS, devoted TO all
matters connected with British and foreign trade
marks and to international registration.
Mr. Thomas Brassy, NJ. r., has in press n
rativc OF his recent yacht voyage around the world
n. Gougc, u scientific Fronchman, has written "a
Study the Sugar Industry at tho Philadelphia Ex-
hibton ana on Sugar Refining IN the United States,
published by Dccy, OF Paris.
Tho latest work OF the celebrated German publicis
Biuntoch has been translated French under tho
title OF ''Theoric GGn6rale de rEtat.n
Mr. Moiyncux ST. John has written "fhe Sea OF
Mountains" an account OF Lord Dufierin's Tour
through British Columbia in 1876, which two volumes
says the Ahenamp, examples OF that hasty writing
which Is wearisomc reading
The A0teneup. pronounces tho novel "Auerglow,n
in the Boston No Name seres to be roadablc through
out
Mr. Fraser Rae will publish In the fall his now work,
''Co!umba and Canada; Notes the Republic and
Dominion" II Is a pity that for the sake OF a weak
ALTERATION, Mr. Rae must transform the name OF the
United States, by which t is known, to Columbia by
which 1t Is not known
Mr.. NJ. ID. Conway's forthcoming book on demonoi
ogy Will contain n great amount OF curious learning
and Will bc out early in the fail.
To tho nvc lives OF Daniel Webster will DO
added tho lato Peter Harvey's posthumous biography
Of tho groat statesman with many anecdotes and mot
dents never before published.
The New York herald., 1877-07-27
WOMEN'S TEMPERANCE CONvEN-
TION

OCEAN GROVE N. j.. July 20, 1877.
The womeu's Temperance Union Convention will
end its iabors on Saturday morning. Tomorrow
evening there will be general communion
the Pavilion In the Tabernacle this morning tho
Christian workers addressed by Mrs
Hartt, OF BROOKLYN; Mrs Yard. OF Mon
mouth, n. J.. Mrs. wntenmeyer and others
The service was begun by singing the hymn
''Fcar Not" Mrs Har,t SAID that this hymn
formed OF collection Of sentences tho Bible,
in each Of which the words, "Fcar Not" They
selected by Mrs Mary c. johnson, OF Brooklyn,
the secretary of the National Union, and read the
first meeting Of the Association, and used especially
for Gospel temperance work The fifteenth chapter
OF the Gospel OF John was read by Mrs. DR.. Riley, OF
Baltimore, and then large number OF requests for
prayers wore read This session took the form OF an
experience meeting, and nearly one hundred persons
told OF tho blessing God had bestowed upon them
answer TO prayers made on these grounds.
Mrs wittenmoyer, the president, aud Mrs Dr.
Riley urged the workers to press onward in the
rious paths laid tor them by The Executive Com
with dricuties--that God would clear them all away
II they prayed to HIM with an abiding faith
AN ANxcDorK OF CAPTAIN JACK.
The latter speaker told Of the scene In tho Fourth
Street Methodist church at Philadelphia one evening
when she was leading tho meeting and the principal
speaker, Frank Murphy. was suddenly called away.
The whole spirit OF the meeting seemed 70
tame tame. with nth. him: but hardly f.. had the door
up the aisle, took tho pen, signed the pledge
and shaking II high above ms head shouted a war
whoop and cried, "Anohcr scalp Tor Francis Murphy'
Tho great audience was eeciihed The
'Captan Jack, then with Buffalo Bill's company He
talked an hour from the platform with earnest
thusasm that drew hundreds OF sieners TO tho book
Ho has now CONNIE enced his temperance work among
the miners OF the lar West and she asked tho people
pray for his safety yscal and spiritual aud Tor all
who labor with him.
Another session was held at hai-past three p. NJ,
when reports were received from Albany, Cleveland
Boston ana Worcester OF the probable progress
pcrance work in thoso cities.
In tho evening Mrs. Mary q. Johnson delivered an
address iu the Tabernacle before a large number OF
ladies'
The services tomorrow will be interesting and win
wind up the business OF tho Convention.
The New York herald., 1877-07-27
PoUGHKEEPsIE's pERPLExITY.

EXCITEMENT OVER THE ALLEGED STEALING OF
BONDS FROM THE FALKILL BANK THAT ARE
OWNED by ONE OF THE D1REoroRs-TwELvE
THOUSAND DOLLARS MIssING-A MOST MYs-
TEnIoUs CASE.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, July 90 1877
Financial CIRCLES are intensely interested over the
announcement Of a bbery OF $12 600 In bonds from
the Fakill Bank, in this city. The robbery was Hrst
publicly made known to-day, although II occurred as
is stated, in February last All of the facts OF
most singular character, and have led to rupture
IN tho board Of directors Of the bank named,
tho gentleman who says he was robbed
is member Of tho board and will tender hts res.gna-
ton and dissolve all connection with tho institution.
His name is Alfred Tower. He is the general manager
of the leading iron works In this city.
DESCRIPTION OF THE STOLEN PROPERTY
Tho description Of the bonds stolen is AS foows:-
United States coupon bonds. act of Marcn 1865 bear.
ing at per cent payable January and uly
letter A. Nos IS 036. 150 1893, 150 394, As 02S Of the
denomination OF 81, 900 each.
cent. payable May l and November Mos. S2,S37,
90,135; $1,000 each.
cent, payable January and July ls67-Nos SO 4l9,
2&i s54. POS, ISL. 2ls,o32, 2l4,l3o; $1,000 each
Act OF March 3, 1861. bearing interest at SIX per
cent, payable January and July l. 1s67-Nos IL l,670,
COUNTER STATEMENTS
Mr.. Tower offers 81, 900 for the recovery Of tho
property and the arrest and conviction OF the thic
He states that he has had detectives employed work
up the and they not been able get beyond
the Falki Bank, where Mr. Tower had the missing
bonds deposited with numerous other bonds. Two
of tho missing bonds have turned up-Onc in Chicago
and another in Boston. The bank officers scout the
idea that the bonds have been stoen tor would
have had time 10 take them in the manner they
taken. Cashier Hull cites incidents where depostors
after having stepped behind the count
bonds taken from their boxes in safe deposit have
gone away carelessy leaving scvora bonds lying
desk. whom thc next man coming IN could easily lay
hands upon them and spirit them away. He says tho
bonds missing were taken from three four dle
packages OF bonds the balance OF which left be-
hind, and that, therefore, they could have been
stolen, for thief wouldn't have time to do the
work that way without being interrupted by one or
OF the depositora He also says that Mr.. Tower
sometimes purchased bonds in New York and, arriv-
ing homo late train, would take them
his residence business office and bring
them 10 the bank the next day, probably,
wibout counting them over Sometimes ne put them
In his Otfce safo or In his own private He adds
further, that about the tme the bonds were missed
Mr. Towers confidential clerk dismissed for fore
ing balance on his books, covering over several hun
drcd dollars deiacaion. Contrary 10 the ABOVE, Mr..
Tower Is confident that the last time he his bonds
whom he put them in the safe deposit Of the Fak
Ran
The New York herald., 1877-07-27
A LOvESICK SUICIDE.

In Newark, last night, Emma Robinson. q young
girl OF sixteen diod irom tho effects Of a dose OF
arsenic, swallowed on Wednesday, about noon. Hcr
intention was to commit suicide For some tlme past
she had not been In her right mind. About a year
ago she caused the OF ner father
on u charge tho details of which arc unit
for publication. He tried and acquitted.
Subsequently she renewed the charges against her
father and accused her brother also No notice was
taken OF this matter, however Lately she been
keeping company with young groceryman. few
days ago no appeared, and In ut OF lovcsickness
she tho fatal Before dying she confessed
hcr gut IN making iaso charges against her iather
and brother.