davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-08-06
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Any so.s. no n.ri-r By uson yasas-s-d. .<ut to
'ny n"a''s> ''se soiSNoss 4 cHhrskN.
HNH n frunsviv.sts av~sne.
r sr or NEW BOOKS FOR SALE At
Tse ssrig<ure Gue q VALLEY RssL ny Ne ..shsr .
a woman H.isr. By c,..> R-.s..
a..js,y nd s.sa.. un,;san .ish -H-t-ns B.his.-
Arssds~ th~ soy o. Dr-.aL ny sOssfa-
R.miy ss.d ~ ts- .sassS ef -fss ssn'od WIZ
An-t Many Days ny 'se sssA'~ o. -vsiers Air
n9so. " N. Esr.s~.
| syarirs asi WINE Gosa Isrt. Otympsa. Iocts and
L.ds.al n.sr = M. kyss> .n-i osssrx
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sHIlLISgToNs apakssore.
ccr: rcar snssssif sfrsrs snf r-snsytvsni. .v-nus
National Republican., 1877-08-06
A VACATION LIBRARY
rHR TRIBUNE NovEIS
TEN CENTS EACH-sIN FoR FIFTY CKNrs

A CHARMING FELLOW. By Frsnes Eieanos
TWO LILIES Ry JalL. E.rn.zh
kLACk SPIRITS AND WHITE By Frsneis
k1-snar Trullofr.
GOOD LICK BY y WerusT. CTSans.-ted from the
Grrn-a ~ the nsoaa-s, by Mary Stuart
OLYMPIA; A RoNANCE BY r. Y Przacilioa-
IORIs, AND LSDILsS .rshssh-si By srrAnsraeuI
~1h A X sortng Bsstoa(
A FAIR OF BICk ENkS ThoaaSs Hardy. pub
h<b~d hg ArrAA.4exrrnt ~tth MsssrA Henfy Holt
ca, ~hl--e Lehszrr- Hear Seres eDntAins
lhorinsd etilboas OS all the Titer's ~Orks>l
Every Norel IN thss ><fts Is eouplete and un-
sis5az-i. all lal<z aansrrs bstn<en fantArd forn,
Ntl pAzrx Aha4a lAa- of thz< Of HrsTs Wssktp.
Ihe hA.1a< Novels lkr ch-apsst PuilhrationS II
tbe kina- glNiax tbr o. DIM. the sane r-e.iinl
~hsch In olker ksus, osrs from s-Sen to ten times
The n 49, NSreAs Hlky Be prpIIrvt OF any news
deAleE. ~i1 be u1alt psstpAa e1 Istst Of pc
AoarrSA rHR TRIBUNE, Ss~ York.
AR,'BIg MS
HENRY r SEAPIS
II AIS Ht-H-r
~ STkEET.
DOFPosae sosI J-s>,s y sINsIl-SAL ap.lu
National Republican., 1877-08-06

N3 IS1 fsn,e s,ssss Foom., modsrS !mp!s Z, q g
CHARaE -
coLLECTIoNs CAREfv!.i,X MADE STATE
HoGsss AHD LoIs yoR SALE IN ALL PARTS
LoANs nxoQTIATkD ON RkAL EsTATE sK
LyRlTY ATA hEAeOkABLr COMMISSION.
satate, worth Q@ y1iH
National Republican., 1877-08-06

NOR RENT-THE FRENCH FLAT, SECOND
IN Hoor Ave rooms and bath room. all modern ini-
proyements, corner Fourteenth street and Rhode
.''' ]. H. ALTERS,
iygi.iw 1915 Eleventh street.
National Republican., 1877-08-06

ENOR RRNT--YROh AUGUST I, HOUsE NO. i0i6
= siIth strea nor!hwe.s hrseSiory bsieiC tea tea
sTRARE. orooer. corner of Now York avenue and
Sixth street. |.- I2i-H
National Republican., 1877-08-06
HOVSES ZOE RENE.

d,ua md uevc u only tfuN % rent hO,tss
s,seliy and % good asas DAT = by tnssrtdso an I'D
ssfftsrsnevN tn TINE RgrUHLfcAN. An odrsrttssrAsrl
pruprv eoodsnssd b pDt into Jo. iss, uAtoh to
end Jovly eNts for ~ ersf osd snoA ssAsaA tnscr-
National Republican., 1877-08-06
MES,s WEAk.

.. MEHvS WEAR.
~ STALzER, ,
". FAsIiIoNABLE TAILOR
= lxD STREET
tsau Near ws..srn Union Telegraph onos
TIvH 0 PsoE's
31 SHIRT nn
MANuFAcroRY.
Six best Dress Shirts to order for ela50
Fit warranted perfect, Material warranted Richard
sons best linen and wamsutta Mills Muslin. or any
FINE FiANNEL UNDERWEAR TO ORDER A
SPECIALLY.
sx ready made Shirts for sS six unfinished Shirts for
N1 boys Shirts, 62& and Is cents
MEMS FINE FURNlsHINGa
THoMPsoNs SHIRT FAcTogY.
tasty LIE DRoIr BUILDING.
National Republican., 1877-08-06

LOOK OUT FOR THIRry!THIRD ANNUAL RE
FORT, ISL.
Dividend to members In CASH = their premtuIns
nil due. Over 8,0o0nD have been returned 70 mexA-
bers during the hast thirty three ysan
Begin the new year 10 insure,
ALI. POLICIES protected nom Sorleifure by Naae
law. Solicitors wanted liberal terms made 10 BAr'
ties having hpsed PolcseA
Room . ~ Caoud BuiAdinS-
Aios, Agent for the Republic FIRE insursna can
pany OF New Y ork city. ta.+ThAssly
National Republican., 1877-08-06

TsOR RENT-rHE SPLENDID STORE (suIrA.
Il. bic NJ, drug store and dwsllinsl corner Four
Appiy 70 J. H ALBERS.
-jyai-Iw . i0i5 Eleventh street.
National Republican., 1877-08-06
TUFTS PILLS
cure slck headache.

TUFTS PILLS
cure constipation.
National Republican., 1877-08-06
RIRCH q RoBEY, Auctioneen.

s1THE ABOVE SAIE Ii POSTPONED 1O
"WEDNESDAY, August g. at same hour and plAce
Jy2sSTu GEORGE TRUHDELL. Trustee.
National Republican., 1877-08-06

manufacture STEAM MACHINERY, OF every de
scriPtlon; BRASS and IRON CAsrlNas RoLL
large FoRoE for heavy ahafting, DC. In New York
city. REPAIRS made eIpeditiousy. Yb
National Republican., 1877-08-06
EDUUAr1oNAL.

CIvIL, AND MECHANICAL KNGINEERING
~ At ths Rsasasiasr Poiytschnio Institnte, Troy.
" Y. IpssrostieA vsSy praetsnsi Adysntnses an
cal positions ,Reopens Sept, IA For the annual
lFtAeri ceueaininS tnpsovsd counss VI study and
jy5sim PROF. WIN. l. ADAsis, Director.
National Republican., 1877-08-06

(SeSord Fioor.)
National Republican., 1877-08-06

TUFTS PILLS
cure fewer nrid ague
National Republican., 1877-08-06

LEA PERKINS,
cELEBRArFD
%SRSEsTEssHERE %%SRSEsFkssHERE saSSs saSSs
Pronounced by oonnoiseun to be ths
-oNLY GOOD SAUCE
And applicsbls TO evszy variety Of dish
Extract Of letter from medic. gentleman 81
Marss % r rs srSihs5 A 's s4 NAY % s.s,,
eu,ssm.d % 10 india and :, I'M IN my % s,naa. de ss,
p.s..se ss well as the most ~hsisson< .sos ,''s' i'
Premium awarded at Centennial for:
First. "ExcELLENT TASTE
:.ssooud. VERY CAREFULLY PRErAREn.
LEA a PERRINs SIGNATURE
LEA a PERKINS, sIGSArURk
Is on every bo,tle
Is on evrry bottle
LEA a PKRRINs
LEA PKRRINs
JOHN DUNCANs soSs
JOHN DUNOAN's soma
New York.
jyi3u
II ,,o,., I5NG BRANCH,
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN,
so rear and wing rooms y peE day.
~ ofeAn view rooms sT eAy.
IrhisRST es''' REbGcriSSs 10 PEkS.SEs1
r1i agsf ss'fs And - srsi )! fisE; ss'
OooAL 'Vlel. La BsAHcAL
National Republican., 1877-11-28

others which arc qnite as moritorious as any
existing In the form Of bonds or Treasury
notes, and to che prompt and honest dis
charge of which the public faith is quito ns
sacrediy pledged. .s
Secretary SuERMAN has mentioned some
of these in the letter he addressed 70 Con-
grcss at the beginning of its present session,
" transmitting estimates of appropriations
required to complete the service Of the fiscal
year ending juno 30, 1873, and of prior
years" These items mentioned accrued
prior TO July I, 1876, and are mainly for
moneys illegally exacted for taxes or duties,
and for compensation to officers, soldiers,
and others for horses and mules and other
property lost while In the service of the
Government. The sum required for these
purposes-liquidated obligations-is stated
to be 81 o3i ,453.5a II seems to us, If there
can DO obligations of absolute sacredness,
and which require full and prompt dis
charge, they arc those due to citizens whose
time has been employed or property de-
stroyed in the service Of the Government.
Yet Secretary SHHRMAN, in the COM
munication alluded to, says that the esti-
mate for them Is submitted for the
information of Congress, but an ap-
preparation Is not recommended" What
q howl would have been raised If these
words had followed the estimate for interest
on the bonds! Yet II would be as just in
the one case as in the other. Docs Secre-
tary SHERMAN consider the simple demand
of an officer or soldier for the value, with
out interest, ofa horse or mule lost in the
public service IN inferior obligation to q
bond originally bought, perhaps ut heavy
discount, and on which the holder has, ever
since its purchase, been receiving interest
rcgularlyS Or does he think that, because
these demands have remained unsatisiied
for three or more years, good reason why
payment should he still further delayed
Or can IL be possible that the Sccretaryis
professed solicitude for the preservation Of
the public faith only extends to one class OF
the public creditors, or only extends to mat
tcrs which attract general attention, en-
abling him to make q creditable showing
before the world?
We do not wish to he understood Us sug-
gesting that any of the motives mentioned
govern Secretary SHERMAN, but there are
people uncharitable enough to do so. We
do think that the Secretary has made q
mistake, not only because all injustice is a
mistake, but because he has furnished the
advocates of reputation with IN example
and an argument of which they will not be
slow to take advantage. For they cal
justly say "If it is proper for the Govern
mcnt to rcpudate one class of its indebted
ness, the same rule may he applied to othel
| claSseSn
National Republican., 1877-11-28

have stepped in 10 screen the par
ties involved in the alleged PATTERSON and
CoNovKR conspiracy TO seat man charged
with human butchcrics from the scrutinics
Of an investigation TO discover the depth Of
the perGdy that marks this transaction, or
II there is no perfdy, that PATTERSON and
CoNovER's vindication might be made per-
feet? Unless he is acting in concert with,
or under the advice Of, his patron, the Pres
ident, why should he take part with the
enemies of Republicanism to prevent invcs-
tigation? 1t was In no degree his funeral
that called him among the afflicted in that
hour, though IL may aid in getting up
political funeral on.his own account
In view of all this, IL Is difficult TO under
stand how Senator MATTHEWS should have
entered this.fght on the wrong side, unless
directed or encouraged To do so by tho NOV
ing power of his political and official exist
ence, and II Is equally difficult to believe
that the Executive would give countenance
to scheme of such deep-toncd depmvity.
Under all circumstances IL is difficult to
get at the real meaning Of q
movement which placed Ohio's new Senator
in alliance with the enemies of the Repub-
licau party at such time and In such n
crisis. Time may reveal tho truth, but un-
til 1t is revealed so as 10 vindicate the polit-
ical integrity Of the Senator, he will not
emerge from the cloud that he has brough.
upon himself in this affair
National Republican., 1877-11-28

Patterson, or especially proud of tho fAos that
ho used To be one Of them.--Phiia. Tirsss.
THIS Rov. II. A. Hanaford. sou Of the Upi-
yorsalist woman-prescher, has secedod from
the Univcrsalist Church and Is to Join the
Congregational Church At Reading, Mass, on
profession Of faith.
At q meeting of the executive committee Of
the American Homo Missionary Society, Mon
day, At New York. Rev. DR.. A. II. Ciapp, one
Of It's secretaries, resigned his Office, In order
to reduce expenses.
HISTORY repeats itself" Twenty or thirty
years ngo the man who possessed from ton to
twelve thousand dollars worth of property was
considered wealthy. The same is rapidly got
ting 70 DO the oass again.
In Tho Wines Of tho Bible" recently pub
lished In London, the Row. A. N. Wilson do
votes sound scholarship and careful research
to prove that the wines mentioned In the Bible
were decidedly fcrmented.
ToDLEBEN is now regarded In the Russian
army M the right man In tho right place, and
all his old Crimoan prestige has been restored
campaigns actively on horseback.
A LouIsIANA man has had three wives In
four years. He traded ono fora firm, another
for pair Of horses, and the third for a mule.
He Is only forty years old, and expects TO stock
his farm entirely II he has good luck.
A LITTLE girl who had often heard her
mother speak Of her'f father, who was some
what bald, Is being = sclf-made man, asked
her ono day, ''If father was 4 sclf.msde man,
why didn't he put more hair on his heady'
THE failure Of Mr.. Jenerson's engagement at
Booths Theatre is ono Of the strangcst Of re-
cent theatrical events. lie was engaged by
Mr.. DAILY for twelve weeks, but will close next
Saturday evening, at the end Of his fifth week.
MAJon ALFRED A. JoEi, the we'll known
theatrical manager, and general agent for the
Kellogg Carey Concert Company,iis In the city,
making all the necessary arrangements for the
concert TO be given on next Friday evening, at
Iincoln Hall.
THE only object any Federal official seems
to have In resigning these days Is to mako a
place into which q bran now patriot from Ohio
can be stuffed. People who thought that the
rnee Of Ohio patriots was about run through
with arc getting discouraged since one has been
| chosen to succeed Mccormick. hladeiphia
Tines.
WILLIAM II. YANDKRBrLT, tho son and heir
Of the late Commodore, bids fair to become a
homicide by knocking down a man named
Matthew Reilly, ~ he was driving his fast nags
Lady Mack and Small Hopes, on Jerome ave.
nue., on the 7th instant. Reilly has been un-
| conscious nearly ever since the accident Tn,
wealthy driver at once returned TO see after
Reilly's welfare, and directed the doctor 10 dc
everything possible TO save him.
National Republican., 1877-11-28

HEcKINGER.-on the 9Th inst. at Z o'clock. soI-
ONION HEcEISaER, aged nnysIx years.
sr1 Four hall street northwest Tharsdsy morn D
,nE @ a, 70 O'clock Relatives and friends are fs.pcct
LRchmOnd papers please oopy.l
DEyERs.-on the soth of November. ISIS, LOUISA
ter long and painful illness, which she bore with
Relatives and friends Of the family are requested to
ntteno her funeral from 80 M street Services TO be
o'clock
nfARRAlR.aFrldsy. Novsnesr =. Inz. LEWIS
son OF j. W. and susan v. Farrar.
n the " .n a ps ALsrsD P.H.og IN
months and twelve days,
ont Ts' 5 s s' ss 81 Il
m, on ,, Mslnesiay ihe :s.h Inst.
For Of such Is The Kinsdom moi Of iHsS HeSven." en-"
| NoRRIS.-At Los O'Clock, Monday. November d.
Of parayss, JoHs r. NoRRis, In the fly-third year
His funeral will take place from his late residence.
o'clock RELATIVES, friends and aSSuaintances, a and
the McSican War veteran are respectfully invited to
| baltimore sun and Frederick papers please copy ]
a. MARRisoN'-op Monday. November %. 1871. at
the late John D, Harrison, Of AleIandTa. Va
I % Ss Pa'Sw oa S% sh G.rGs n, al
| $50 p. IN.
Msh4 dsSl ass dsa... c. y ,fS S..
and Amanda i. Keaiey.
Funera nom ~. Peters Church this (Wednesday)
afternoon, nj two O'Clock. Friends OF the family are
| Invited to attend. lnterment nt Mount OliveL
Sss and psu .Gs nHs%ss & e
NEIR,r OF the late William McNsir, In the seven
ty-tnh year OF her nge,
Relatives and friends Of the iamiy are invited Il
attend the funeral, Wednesday, November ~, al
street, GEORGETOWN, u. q.
M 3as Ms%e SGys%sSr assS ~ SssT. St ~
The anera Will take place from his ale residence
No 70 High street, Georgetown, on Thursday, at Gs
| O'Clock a. m. Requiem mass at Trinity Church at II
ocloak. Relatives and friends of the family are re
spectfuly invited to attend.
| WHITCOMB.-On the nth OF November. is77 o
diptheria, GusrAyUs WM WHIrcOMB, aged thre,
years, seven months and two days, youngest child o
| q. A. and NJ. v. whitcomb
Funeral from the residence Of his parents No. 1871
Sixth street northwest nt Relatives and friend
are respectfully invited 10 attend.
National Republican., 1877-11-28
AN USEH EN7'S.
Aimee In "Ia Jolie Pnrfuncuse" at Tho Ma
tiOpal

Aimee In 'I.a Jolie Parfuncuse" at Tho Ma
tional.
Another crowded audience assembled at the
National Theatre last night to witness tho first
representation in this city of the original ver-
sion of ia Jolic Parfumcnsc." The perform
ance was fully equal In brilliancy and dash TO
that Of the preceding evening.
Rose Michon has long been considered us one
of the hest roles in Aimee's vast repertoire, and
shc invests II with dash and vim excelling
anything that has ever been done hero In
opero bosGe. Her singing of the famous
"Brus Cambellc' song fairly brought down
the house. But IL was in her rendering of
that famous English song end lance. Pretty
as Picture" that the real triumph of the
evening was secured.
1t is impossible to describe in writing what
Aimee makes of this simple ballad. Al its
close the outburst of applause was tremendous,
and she had to repeat tho song four times.
The rest Of tho cast was fully up to the re-
quirements. Mile. Mario, who made her first
appearance here rs Bnroiri was quite success
ful. She has most pleasing appearance, fresh
voice. although her acting talents are not yet
fully developed. Mr. Mollard was excellent as
Ioirot, and Mr.. Castol acceptable as La Cocar-
diae
The opera will be repeated at the special
Aimee matinee, to be given on tomorrow
Thanksgiving afternoon, when she will sing
for the last time In this city, In English,
"Pretty rs n Picture which nobody should
miss hearing. To night Aimee appears as
Clairetis, In Lecocq's ever-popular work, ia
File de Madame Angot," and tomorrow night
"Girofe Giroaa," Lecocq's crowning triumph
In opera bogfe, will be performed for tho first
and only time in this city in its original form
as the composer wrote IL.
National Republican., 1877-11-28
The Thursby Concert,

The audience that greeted Miss Thursby at
her second concert might have been larger, be-
cause the hall was not full, but IL could hardly
have been more intelligent and select, and
what was wanting in numbers was more than
compensated by the heartiness Of the
reception given to the several ar
fists and genuine applause which
rewarded their efforts. Conspicuous among
the auditors was Mrs. Hayes and several mem
bers of her household, accompanied by the
General Of the army. They were apparently
we'll pleased and Joined In the marks of ap
proval and enoores. Miss Thursby's charm
lies in the sweetness Of her voice and
her grace of manner, added to the en-
tire case with which she deliver
her notes and the perfect distinctness Of hel
enunciation. With her there is no straininl
after effect, no suporhuman effort to accom-
plish supposed impossibility, no attempt :,
produce sensation but she simply opens he
mouth like a bird and bird like lets her note
warble forth with tho most unaffected sim
plicity. OF her companions it Is only neces
sary 10 say that they have excellen
voices, we'll trained, but net quite perfect
They are all lacking somewhat In expression
and enuncistion. But we are not In critica
mood, and will conclude by saying that al
were not only kindly received, but were ap
plauded to the echo and encore. Mr.. Pratt ex
cslled In his execution on the fine Webe
piano, and was rewarded with earnest OF
proval.
National Republican., 1877-11-28
The Holiday EHcursion.

1t is to bo hoped that the people Of this Dis
trict will lend all the aid and countenancs
possible to the Baltimore, Philadelphia, and
Now York excursion, now advertised for the
Thanksgiving holidays, under the superin-
tendence of Mr. Thad J. Barton. Tickets are
good for three days. You can leave here To-
morrow morning and take your bsnksgivihs
dinner At the Continental, Philad elphia, or
Astor House or Delmonics, New York; or,
what is still better, take II with your relatives
or friends In those cities. II this initial effort
succeeds, we are promised more excursions dur
ing the Christmas holidays at like low rates
For prices Of tickets SEQ advertisement.
National Republican., 1877-11-28
Delaware's shame.

On Saturday morning last the regular fall
aosging took place at New Castle Del. In the pri-
son yard, In the presence ofabout one hundred and
fty persons who stood In the driving northeastern
rain cnriousiy looking on the prisoners ss they
were brought from the Jail. The flst persons that
were brought forth were william barry and VIII
liam Cosdcn, colored. who were put In the pill.
lory for one hour. Dennis Mcclure, who broke
open and robbed freight car on the Philadelphia
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad. was the nrst
who was lead to the whipping.post The blows
were administered light, and the prisoner did not
seem to suffer much. J. N. Broadway. colorcd,
charged with the larceny OF n pair Of boots, stood
his ilogging very well, although at the beginning
he showed little uueasineSs. The blows were
ing Into the house Of J. Higgins, In Brandywine
Hundred. received his twenty with much ease, al
though they were well laid on. Sewell StaTkey,
for stealing brace aud bit. received light blows.
The last person 10 be noggcd was William Barry,
who Is desperate character and threatened to kill
Mr.. Benjamin Y. IIerdman. the warden. II he got q
chance. This prisoner has been In thrty.sx diff.
fcrent prisons This prisoner, when his hour had
expired, was taken from the pillory, aud. throwing
of his coat with Indifference, walked up to the
post and received severe foggng. At tho first
blow, which was a sharp one. lie drew his body up
from pain and turned his f,lce upon the sheriff,
but he became frm and throughout the rest Of his
whipping never 6inched.
We often hear people say there Is only one good
cough medicine, and that Is Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
1t is cheap, too, only IS cents 4 bottle.
National Republican., 1877-11-28
A Lesson In Public Morals.

Secretary SHERMAN has often expressed
great solicitude for the maintenance of the
public faith, and we believe, 50 far as re-
CARDS the national Securities of all classes
that no one has ever questioned his sincerity
He has certainly never given any occasion
for doubling it, for he has never been want
ing in all proper zeal for the interests of tn,
holders of these securities" either in re
gard to such Interpretation of law as they
desired or compliance with such genera
terms as they demanded.
But oil the pecuniary obligations of thu
Government are not embraced In the "secur
tiles" of which we have spoken. There ar,
National Republican., 1877-11-28
NEBULR OF NEWS.

THE woods h Berks County. Pa, are alive
with phsasantA
A rouRNAMKNT will take place at 81 Ini.
goss on the 9th instant
An expenditure Of t375, 900 Is made In Paris
to keep the public squares and gardens In
order.
THERE Ia movement on foot in 81. Bfarys
County, Md, TO revivc the old jockey club Of
that county.
A YOUNG colored boy was choksd TO death
one day last week At Liberty. Frederick
County, Md, BY piece Of meat
THE Lutheran Church in Beaver City, Pa,
has an oil well on It's premises, and the flow Ia
sufficient TO pay all the church's expenses.
The Presbyterian and Methodist Episcopal
congregations of Ellicott City, Nd, will hold o
union service on Thanksgiving Day ct Emory
Chapel.
THE City Council Of Cumberland, Nd, have
decided 10 contract with the Gss-light Com
pany TO light the city ut twenty-five dollarD
per post por year.
The Marlborough (Md.) 6aseits says, "one
| Of the remarkable circumstances Of the present
season IL the scarcity Of game. II Is subject
Of universal complaint among the cunning fra.
favorits sport"
HoN. M. X. MAMEA, Ambassador from the
Samoan Islands, has arrived at the capital for
| tho purpose Of negotiating with this Govern.
| mcnt reciprocal treaty Of similar character
TO the one now existing between the Hawaiian
Islands and the United States. He has rooms
at $50 Thirteenth street northwest
The Westminster (Md.) advocate says that
nearly all Of tho farmers Of Wakefield Valley
| have formed dairy association, for the manu-.
featuring of butter aud cheese. They have Z
factory capable of handling six hundred gal
Ions OF milk daily, turning out over two hun.
dred pounds Of butter and about five hundred
| pounds Of cheese.
| THE Hartford (Md.) Democrat says: "As Mr.
Robert KiIkwood and his little three -yoar-old
daughter, who live near Black Horse, wert
the little girl fell down the steps leading to the
cellar and struck her head. As there was nj
apparent injury, the family went to church
On returning home they found tho child In
commissions. Death onsued q few hours later.