davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-24

The Visalis Dalta tells about a man
named William Richardson, OF Tulare,
who lost his voice in May, 1875. from a
severe cold For meny weeks be could
not even whisper. and for twenty months
or more he could not speak loud word,
although in his usual health and follow.
ing his ordinary occupation. the boys
occasionally joking him about the noise
he made. About month ago be began
involuntarily to speak word or two in
his natural voios. until now he has az
much of the article as anybody, and can
converse as usual.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-24

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The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-24


A FEABFUL SosNE. The Cologne Ga
zstts observes that Bulgaria has on sew
eral occasions figured in history o. the
scene of "atroclties" no less horrible
than those lately committed by the
Bashi BAzouks. The Greek Emperor,
basilius III, was nick-named "Bulgarok-
tomas" because he ordered $1,000 Bull
Rarlsn prisoners to have their eyes put
out, few being only left one eye, in or
der that they might guide their fellow
prisoners back to their homes. Even
more atrocious was the massacre OF the
Gothic settlers in Bulgaria. The much.
praised Emperor, Claudius II. gives the
following account OF this massacre in a
letter cited by the historian, Trebellius
Polio: I'VE have destroyed 800, 900
aoths and sunk 1000 ships. The rivers
are covered with shields, their banks
With spears and pixies, and the fields with
ponss. no road is free from blood; the
nuge barricade Of wagons is deserted
ana We have captured 80 many women
.nst each OF our oonqueripg soldiers car
'ake two or three for his share"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-24
THE RECORD

Is delivered in Phoebe and Bullionvtlle at q
cents per week, payable to the Carriers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-24

BIGGEST SHOES YEr.-G. w.. App. Of
this city, has just finished remarkable
pair OF shoes for negro man who lives
Arkansas. The length OF the shoes is
seventeen and thrse-quarter inches and
six inches across the sole. The negro 3
foot, according to measurement. is four.
teen inches around the heel, while the
instep is nineteen inches. The man Ia
over seven feet in height. weighs 400
hundred pounds and is not more than
twenty-siI years of age. He has moi
worn pair Of boots for years. and this
pair is intended for Sundays. They,
with the last on which they were made,
cost SIG. This big-iooted negro is q
preaohsr.--[M Memphis Appeal.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-23
MONEY WE'LL USED

The will of Miss Mary Danser, who
died suddenly in New York few
weeks since, has been made public.
Miss Danser was the only child of the
late Matthias Danser, the well.known
sporting man, who attained such no
toriety seme time ago through the rob-
berry of coupons belonging to him.
and who died not long after his loss.
By the terms of Mr.. Danser's will, his
property, which was very large, was
divided equally between his wife and
daughter. His widow did not long
survive him, and her property was also
willed to the daughter. Miss Danser
was we'll known In religious circles.
and was widely esteemed as devous
member of the Methodist Church aad
benevolent woman. At the time OF
her death she was about thirty>h We
years of age. The estate amountsto TO
$500, 900, Of whicn $lS5, 900 is distri-
buted among relatives of the family.
The remainder is bequeathed in vary
ing proportion among thirty-one re-
ligious, benevolent and charitable So
cieties of New Y York.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-23
A HEALTH INFLUENCE!

Restoring the Nervous and Debilitated.
Imparting Life, Strength. and Health to
the Wds,in0 organism.
Successfully treating Disease sDitho,a Medicine
DIR BRYAN's ELECTRO ovoLTAIC AND
MAGNETIC APPLIANCES.
Recently introduced after years of study
and research. They are of quadruple pow,
er. Imbuing the system with constant
current of YitGlizing Electric ana Magnetic
force,
ELECTRICITY IS NATURES POWER
A Sovereign Specific in Dyspepsia-Ner-
yous Debility-Diseases OF the Lungs
rheumatism Paralysis-Epilepsy-S
ca Spinal nts--Impotency--,
Disorders of the Ktdneys-and Functional
difficulties generally.
The Appliances are strongly charged with
Electric. Galvanic and Magnetic influence
Of different degrees Of Intensity, suitable to
all cases, and conditions, and eject. Cure,
,Ohere medicines hare failed
References TO numerous Physicians and
Patients.
illustrated Pamphlets explaining the
principles of their action. Cost, etc., free OIL
application, Address
147 East Fifteenth Street,
jansdiy New YorK.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-23


INA BANKRUPTCY CASE in Boston
the United States District Court has
very strongly laid down the rule that
no inducements must be offered to
creditors to sigh composition. In
the case referred to the creditors
asked leave to record a composition,
but the court refused it because 1t
appeared that the signature of one Of
the creditors had been obtained by
another creditor, who told the signer
that he would consider the signature
a personal favor, upon the strength of
which his trade would in the future
be given to the signer. This fact, the
court held, vitiated the composition,
not merely destroying the effect of the
signature. 1t further neld that in such
a case it made no difference that the
composition was advantageous to the
creditors. .r Ii4.a
The daily gazette., 1877-02-23
WADE HAMPTON ON THE pRESI
DENTS ORDER.
WASHINGTON AND GRANT coNTRAsrED


On being informed Of President
Grants order forbidding the white
military organizations of South Caro-
lima to parade on Washington's birth
day. Gov. Wade Hampton issued the
following proclamation
"'ExRCUTIvE CHAN BER COLUMBIA,
8. c., Feb. 20, 1S77.-His Excellency
the President Of the United States
having ordered that the white militia
companies of this State should not pa
rade on the 22d inst. to celebrate Wash
ington's birthday, in Difference 10 the
office he holdsI hereby call upon these
organizations to postpone to some fu-
ture day this manifestation of respect
to the memory of that illustrious Presi-
dent whose highest ambition it was,
as it was his chief glory, to observe
the Constitution and to obey the laws
of this country. If the arbitrary COM
mand of Chief Executive, who has
not sought to emulate the virtues of
Washington, deprive the citizens of
this State of the privilege of joining
publicly in paying reverence to that
day so sacred to every American pa
triot, we can at least. by our obei-
denee to the constituted authority,
however abruptly be the countrymen
of Washington. We must, therefore,
remit to some auspicious period,
which l trust is not far distant, the
exercise of our right to commemorate
the civic virtues OF that unsullied char
acter who welded his sword only to
found and perpetuate that American
constitutional liberty which is now de-
MED TO the citizens ofSouth Carolina.
WADE HAMPTON, Governor.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-23
A BARTENDER'S STORY.
KRoNIGis CAREER.
New York Herald.

ROMANCE OF REAL LIFn-RICHARD Won
KRoNIGs CAREER.
New York Herald.
A handsome young German, with
quite military air, walked into Essex
Market Court yestsrnay morning, and
stepping up to the judges bench, said he
was Richard Won Knronig, and was there
to answer q charge ofdesertion preferred
by q woman named Charlotte Koch.
Won Kronig acted in very dignitied
manner while addressing Judge Murray,
he told his homer In few words that the
compliant had no claim whatsoever upon
him; that, in fact, he was not married to
her, though he admitted that he had been
intimately acquainted with her for some
time past. In subsequent conversation
with Judge M urray the accused told the
following story: He is the son of Rich
ard Won Kronig, ST., one ofthe wealthiest
residents of Anhault Dessau. and Judge
OF the Circuit Court of fAnhault Bernberg.
He entered the Prussian army ut al
early age and remained in it till he rose
to the rank of first lieutenant in his regi-
ment, in which he served through the
late Franco-Prusisan war, After leaving
the army he INDUCED in long course of
dissipation, became deep drinker and
heavy gambler, and finally embarked for
this country to get rid of his debts, trou-
bles and old sOciations. He landed in
New York with very little money, and
after seeking employment for some time
finally accepted a situation as bartender
in Buckheister's hotel, in Fort Lee.
Charlotte Koch, fine-looking German
girl, was employed in the same place, and
thus the acquaintance between tn am
sprang up. Chorlotte claims that they
lived together as man and wife till .
child was born to them, when Won Kro-
mig left her to her fate. She came to
New York penniless and to look for her
here was sent to the Charity hospital on
Blackwell's Island, where she is now
lying in a convalescent state. Judge
Murray convicted Won Kronig till Char
lotte can be braught to court to testify.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-23
WHAT THE FIGURES ILLUSTRATE

The New York Herald has an article
to show that because five New England
States, the four Pacific and eight Western
States cast their electoral votes for Hayes
these different sections of the country
will be quite satisfied with the result Of
the action Of the electoral commission. 1t
assumes also that the whole Of the South
ern States, whose votes, with the excep-
tion of South Carolina, were cast for Til
den, will cheerfully acquiesce in the
fraudulent perversion of those votes
whereby Tilden was counted out, and
Will exercise an important influence in
counseling acquiescencc In that republi-
car administration, which the returning
boards of Florida and Louisiana and the
vote of Mr.. Justice Bradley have contin-
ued In power after 1t had been repudiated
ut the ballot-box. But whilst 1t may be
conceded that there will be 'tno serious
resistance" anywhere, as the "Herald'
says, "to the completion Of the count and
the Inauguration of Hayes" and that tho
democratic party "will stand by its pledge
to abide by the decision of the commits
sion Sin spite of disappointment and q
deep sense Of injustice" the "Herald" is
wrong to infer that Mr.. Hayes, beaten on
the popular vote by more than two hun
dred ahd fifty thousand majority, and
beaten also on the electoral vote If fair
count could have been had, will he en-
tircly acceptable to the opposition even in
the eighteen States whose electoral votes
he undoubtedly obtained OF the thirty
eight States composing the Uniontwenty-
one have at this time democratic State
governments, and although three of these
l-California, Nevada. and Oregon-cast
their electoral votes for Hayes, the ma
jorities in several of the recognized repub-
lican States are so small that they maybe
said to be almost equally divided between
the two great parties. Even in Ohio, Mr..
Hayes's own State, change of $500 votes
would have given the election to the DEM
ocrats, while 1900 votes in New Hamp-
shire, 500 in California, 100 in Oregon,
$500 in Rhode Island and 500 in Nevada
would have effected a like result in those
States. Indeed, SO narrow at the last
election was the margin between the re-
publicans and democrats, in States claimed
and held by the former that change o1
S,670 votes in poll of 1,154,071 votes
would have given forty-nine additional
electoral votes to Tilden. Even in the
New England States the republican ma
jority in vote of nearly 100000 was less
than 81, ,0000;lin the Western States in q
vote of 2, 10000 but $4,000, and in the
mountain and Pacific States but 5,785.
The actual democratic majority on the
popular vote, and accepting the Loui--
siana returning board count for that State
I was 250, ,970, and the actual net demo
cratic gain in nineteen States was $685.
456. 1t is well to remember there things,
The daily gazette., 1877-02-23
PU BLIC SALE.
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The subscribers, intending to quit the
dairy business and remove to q small farm
will sell at public sale, at his residence, or
the road leading from Centreville to Chadds
Ford, three quarters of mile from Pyle's
Mill, in Pennsbury township, Chester
county, Pa, on
TUESDAY, the 9th of FEBRUARY, 1871
The following described Personal Prop.
erty, to wit:
Head OF Horseshoe. 1, a good brood
q mare, years old sound and gen.
NN tie In all kinds of harness. No.
~ ", bay mare coming three years
&4Z-& old, partly broken, Tom Brown
stock. No. 3, a bay horse, coming foul
years old. IL Head of Superior Cf5gzF
in profit by the day of sale. Five Wl4m
49,, Superior Shoat Pigs, 1 Brood
AAA Sow with Pig of good stock,
H-NEs2 good Boar Pig of extra stock.
Farming implements, consisting of OK
cart, hay bed, two-horse wagon, plows,
Germantown wagon, harrows, union now
er, grain cradles and scythes, sleigh, hay
cutter, horse rake. forks, rakes, shovels,
&C. Dairy Fixtures, such as churn, but
ter worker, butter tub, cream cans, milk
pans, straining kettle, butter scales and
weights, buckets, &C. wardrobe.
Sale to commence at 1 O'Clock, p. M, on
said day. Conditions-all sums of S25 and
upwards O credit of six months will be
given by the purchaser giving bankable
note with approved endorser. All sums
JESSE GRAVES,
f-aI LEWIS j. GRAVES.
WEBB A. NICHOLS, Auct. febS-wts
The daily gazette., 1877-02-23
Fair Promises from Gov. Hayes.

Judge Mackey, OF South Carolina, was
inl Macan. Ca, last week, and gave to
the editor Of the Telegraph and Messen
ger an account Of his visit to Gov. Hayes
and said that the following were the ex
act words used by the Governor on that
occasion, they having been committed
to writing at the time. Gov. Hayes
said: "I regard the presidential contest
in the form that it has assumed, as most
uncertain as to its result. Ishall perform
no act to influence that result, but do say
unreservedly that the great need Of the
South is good government, and If am
President shall use all legitimate agen.
cies to foster the establishment in that
long disturbed section Of Intelligent and
honest local self-government."
The daily gazette., 1877-02-23
First Annual Joint Sale
HIt ri'iIfoF A. .lnIDOs. .gr.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
IL hand we will sell at Public Sale, on
the premises Of VIM. M. Eastburn, near
Corner Ketch, Mill Greek hundred, Del. on
TUESDAY, MARCH 9TH, 1871.
a. D.Nt.I n

at ~ O'Clock, M,
the following described property, viz;
s Twenty head of horses and colts.
NN among which are several good
T~ drivers, the rest are good farm ar
-I road horses; one mare in foal
head of cows, some of which ssxz-,,- -.
will be in profit by day of sale, ~ A1M
head of cattle, steers and heif- NV
ers 35 head Of well selected wes- -A.Q4
tern ewes with lambs by pure Southdown
bucks, 20 fat wethers, three shoats OF Berk-
shire stock, would make excellent brood
sows, 8 shoats of Chester White stock. 25 OF
80 pair of chickens, / good rockaway car
riage, In perfect order, (Thompson & Pas
chall's make.) dug-out wagon, sulkey
100 bushels OF extra seed oats. ripens ten
days earlier than common oats 10 bushels
prime clover seed warranted clear of pink
or carrot, q full set Of carpenter tools in
good order. formerly the property of James
Mote, deceased, q lot OF chestnut posts and
rails, and many other articles not herein
mentioned.
CoNDIrIoNs.-On all sums of s25. and
upwards, 0 months credit will be given by
the purchaser giving bankable note with
approved endorser. II not paid when due
interest will be added from date. On ali
sums under S25, cash will be required.
WIN. M. EASTBURN.
L. w. STIDHAM & Son, Auct's, fi5-w2t
The daily gazette., 1877-02-23
Fashionable F Furniture !
]. & J. N. HARMAa,
NO 40 King street.
WILMINGTON, DEL.

..Ssxrsxg We respectfully inform the citi-
a.-eR zens of Wilmington, and the sur
VI rounding country that we continue
sMHA5Sp to manufacture and keep on hand
at our large and long established ware
rooms, Furniture of every variety and
style, consisting of Mahogany, Rosewood
and Walnut Furniture suitable for parlor,
dinning-room and chamber uses.
Our assortment of Furniture is larger and
more varied than can be found in Delaware,
and all articles sold at our establishment
are warranted as represented.
Venitian Blinds Of the most fashionable
designs made to order and kept constantly
on hand. We also manufacture and con-
stantly keep q large assortment OF Spring
Hair, Moss and Husk Mattresses.
]. q ]. N. HARMAN,
410 King street, Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-23
EPILEPSY OR FITS.

A SAMARITAN NKRvINE, the reat
- Nerve Conqueror, cures Epileptic Fits,
Conyulsions, Spasms, st. Vitus Dance and
ali nervous diseases the only known pos
tive and sure cure for Epilepsy. IL mas
been known to fail in a single case. Inclose
stamp for circulars, giving evidence OF
cures. Trial package free. Please give
name of express office when ordering med
icines. Also send names and address OF all
persons subject to Epileptic Fits.
Address, DIR. s. A. RICHMOND
ned&W1y Box. TAI, St Josepbs. Mo.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-23

George Il. Pettibone, Superintendent
of the Howe Sewing Machine Company
for the State of New Jersey, is accused of
having embezzled from ten TO twenty
thousand dollars,
The daily gazette., 1877-02-23

Miss Alice Miles, daughter of the
late DR.. Richard 81. Miles, of Charles
county, recently made an unsuccess-
full attempt at suicide. Cause-unre-
Quilted love. a .. ..l
The daily gazette., 1877-02-23

scARLET SxvsE. DtPHrHERIA AND kin.
lDERD DIsBAsHs oAUsKD BIZ LIVING Or
eAHIsMs IN THE BLooD--sULPHuR-
cARBoLATB OF SODA AN ABSOLUTE PRE-
vENT1vE AND RENEDY. o. "i '"f. 81
The daily gazette., 1877-02-23
Flour and Feed Store.
no. 4 East 9TH st.

Constantly on hand Flour, Feed; Hay,
itv Also vegetable and flower seed In
large supply in season at Philadelphia
prices. -, .o.o;,ad and pronntl y
attended TO. u. W. SA AVE- ,,,o,,,
decl9 emil Ase"''
, 1877-10-27

CuiCAno.-Cap,. August Bchuenmann has taken
command Of tic schr ". II. lEinIda1c, and capt.
II. s. Heet Of tlls sclr rhmnix. ..Tho schr SJl.
vcster Scslon brought salt. yesterday, frDH KIN
cardlno, A1i ths Mary Cop1ey 4 similar cargo from
Oswogo. ..A cargo Of potatoes was brought from
Drntuh Harhor yesterday by the lItto scHr Clara.
..The wlhA Wns cast yestotIay, and fair for sail.
Ing on Lake Mlchigan.
0rIxn ron7..-The kchs Wabash has laid up at
Toledo. Thu revenue cutter FesseHden was at
sand1HkT Wednesday Inst. Thu rtmr Fred Kol1ey
md s eons9rt cleared with wheat fsom Grsen I!aJ
tSr psas " s ~ e. W:s TnH1s WI
tovur stGlcreanl. Tho schr Deals has hccn rs-
leased from the slnre neus Erle, and towea 10 luf.
fnlo fos Tcpnlrs. Hho WINS not damaged seriously.
:. The schr ElTiHa was eighteen days reaching
Buffalo !rnm Milwaukee, willis smother aatt-veaso
was onT tlse days making thu Tip between the
cleared from Milwaukee, Wednesday hight for Dut.
falo with y, b00 brla Ut tous. This Is
the largest cargo Of Hour shipped tfts seasoli,
10 thu StH&t xafa.,. 1t il seriously feared thnt
tho harbor OF refuge At ond Eau will b. destroyed,
Thu Hond Eau II this Gest on t!Io north shore OF
Lake Erie, and It II tnfsfortnne to have It rem.
dered u.oa:s Tbs crew Of the i!fs-ssying II.
acl,rs j. Il. Kitchen and Lake Forest whflo tnnsn
vessels wsFo laborng heavily on " hits. Fsh loIut
during the recent blow Tho old schr uoy slatu,
that had been lying at bu1alo for several years.
WINS recently Ecaurrectcd, mud took On . fargo OF
wheat at this port md went down thu lakuA tn The
with nes cargo IN gool order. ;oswsso 1a'tt,'ii;
- yuungulcE, til lsaP. but oil how Atrungt
Weight LIN lod. Capt. ktowull dnn't believe In
the modern plan OF sailing with stall crews. Moth.
Ing Ike plenty Of hanus In sqnall.
, 1877-10-27
SOUTHERN PENITENTlARY.

spu1sor,ELp. ILL.,, Oct, aa.-Thc Commission
crs Of the Southern penitentiary to-day awarsl-
I'd tho contract for tho construction Of ahc prison
at Chester to Bolts Il Ne]aon. Of Fort Wayne,
Ind, at their bid. and 10 tho Joliet Penitcntiarv
for cut stone Tor tho 200 cells for s14,O00. This
appcass to hare been sort Of compromise
award, both tho Joliet Penlscntiary a,A Doltls
4 Nelson claiming to be tho lowest bidders for
the enttrs construction, heurc division Of tho
work satisfactory to both. Deducting the tli.-
900 for csll STONE, tho award to the Fort Wayne
firm to construct tho building Is ut the price Of
$e3,00 Tho contracts sre already being drawn
~, aud tho Commissioners ssys tho work.
will be At onee entered uEx'll., Il 10 somewhat
OF commentary on thu location tlat Chester,
a!ls4c,l to lavo snch excellent stoue. Roes Away
to Joliet for cell stone for It's prsnn. The
contractor agrees to employ prison lahor 1t rs
conts . lay On the bail!ltnE, aud 10 Immediately
put up Il two story brick. 4d1a00 fret, Afterwards
10 BE- used a. q workshop, IN which u Ap.a,tu-
mediate a0l conviyt latorrrs, by Christmas tt,ue.
Only the Warlen's house anil QUO wing Ut cells
arc expected to he huIlt now out Ut tic proscnt
appropriation Of tsU0,0D.
, 1877-10-27
POLITICAL.
THE BALTIMORE MUNICIPAL ELEC.
tnYnN

TIE BALTIMORE MUNICIPAL ELEC-
T1ON.
pi1pafch to Hes fork Tfm<s.
BALTIMORE. 1id., Oct a4.-Thc result Of tho
election to-day Is surprise even to the vIctori-
ous Democrats. The Worknemcn developed
nothing like tie strength expected Of them, but
thcy are 1nudly claiming tonight TINT they were
delra'rlcd at the polls an,l ia counting the vote
II Is certain tho reristry lists were manipulated
to this end, aud hundreds Of Worktngmcn found
on Kosng 10 tho polls that their names could
not be found on them. There Is evidence also OF
frauu In tue fart that the Democratic Judges
would not allow an inspection of the ballot
boxes before tho votlpg commenced, and In 4
Feiistng to permit outside parties IL tho rooms
whlo the ballots were being counted. This was
done 20 that there could bo no detection Of
"pliddtng" tickets, which were largely voted.
Alatiy OF tho judges we're met of nutosiouEly
Ind character aud accomplished GallOt-box stuif-
crs; still, With all these ttrrttnAtancce gofn0 to
show fraud, kn1se's majority ID 70 heavy that it
Il generally conceded that he Guild have been
elected Without dishonest practices. The effort
tU bring out tue Republicans IN masses 10 SUP.
port the Workingtnen's ticket WAS far from being
succsbs' ~ Ih"n,pson's full vote Is 5,o0o less
than that Of llayca last year. The courctl tct,-
many Republicans voted tor kanc to lcleat tho
ConHullistig party. The rabfd utteraueGs Of
tue speakers, who On the t,Istlncs talked nf
" shouting hell-burn captaliste," and limited At
lamp t'osts Ant pfstol8, did the movement great
harm, MOre than Thu;npsun'k conctliRtuFv
spccchcs would repalr. Tho election pafscl uil
auistlYt and arrests were remarkably few.
, 1877-10-27
CHARITY,

Aptcta! NteatcA to 7As CAfcd19 T1bsaA.
JoLIgT. ILL.,, Oct. M-Ars, X. ". MrClaugh-
~, atrs. b. L. MaYhew, aud Mrs. Jutlsou are
doing great benevolent work in relieving the
necessities Of the 1nsnv almost destitute people
living tu the viciuity of the statu PenIicuttasy.
The two dEst-ua1ued ladies arc respectively the
vile ot tAs wardsn aud Dsputy-Wa1deu Of the
prison, and Mrs. Julliou Il tho atatrol. Tho
city has done little Or nothing toJ It's pour, anil,
a tho rol!in i'll men have bcea un4Inployetl
for several months, large numbcr of faullEt ire
aetuxlly suffering for want II tlss co'nloncst uc-
resssrics OF HE. Tho charity oi the ladies i.en-
toned IL a. boundlca4 as 1t is poble, aud is frce-
u 4tsuenaed x.notg these lsoSr fallIies. They
st,lieit Cash contributions FROM the employees ot
t1a Pcnitcntiary, make up artsclaa OF ylothiug,
purchase provisions. and assIat the needy tu
many other wsys. Women sranitly clothed,
children iu rays aud plucne4 with hunger, wilt
the Institution cTeEy lay, kn1 ura xeut Nv W fed
aud clothed. Not long agn, Mrs. Julsun
bought. with money from her own purse, y
large amount Ut groceries, ptoyiktons and ius
for pne poor woman. wiIuN with four chill
drcu, bcailes clothing for lilo ialtef. Aud this
u only une of the many similar charitable arss
VI these generous wutncp, which put tu shame
the crlminal asgltxeurs Of cur municipal author
tiles.