davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-03-19
The Highwayman 0utwitted.
EXCHANGE NO ROBBERY.

DINGLE FARM was such pretty
IL place. Charmingly situated at the
foot of slope, it commanded an extern
sive view of a beautiful Kentish valley
the ground rising to ridge of wooded
hills in the far distance
Its steep tiled roof, covered with yell
low lichens, indicated its antiquity, and
the numerous farm-buildings, ricks and
barns, which stood around in pictur-
eseue confusion, marked it as wealthy
and prosperous in language of their
own. An orchard of venerable, but not
the less full-bearing, apple and pear trees
ran up the incline behind the house !;
the pasture fields were -intersected by
woods of oaks, under which tangled
mass of underground lent wild beauty
to the spot, the birds keeping up sweet
fncessant concert from sunrise to sunset
in the branches above.
Two shady lanes led down to Dingle
Farm from the high-road, which was
more than half a mile distant. This old
and attractive place had been for gener-
ations in the possession of the Dales, q
respectable and wealthy family of farm
ers, and among the villages and country
round was better known by the name of
Dale's Farm. 1t was inhabited at the
time of our story-the latter part of the
last century-by old Mr.. Dale and his
widowed daughter-in-law. Richard
Dale, her husband, had died soon after
the birth of their youngest child, the
only surviving son out of four, three of
whom died in infancy.
This boy, now thirteen years old, was
dotted on by his grandfather and widow
ed mother. An orphan grandchild of
old Mr.. Dale's-a bright, clever girl of
twenty, named Susan Stidolph-lived
with them since the death of her mother
his only daughter, and was Mrs. Rich
ard Dale's right hand. She directed the
servants, looked after the dairy, fed the
poultry, kept the accounts, and always
went to market on market days, Mr..
Dale being now too infirm to undertake
the journey and transact business.
The market was held at Hazleton, a
town distant from the farm about seven
miles; and hither the farmers sent their
cattle, poultry and vegetable produce fol
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-03-19
Select Poetry.
LET BYGONEs BE BYGONEs.

Let bygones be bygones if bygones were
clouded
By aught that occasioned pang of regret,
oh, let them in darkest oblivion be shrouded
IT'S wise and 'tis kind to forgive and forget.
Let bygones be bygones, and good be extracted
From ills over which it is folly to fret
The wisest of mortals have foolishly acted
The kindest are those who forgive and forget.
Let bygones be bygones; oh cherish no longer
The thought that the sun of affection has set:
Eclipsed for a moment, Its rays will be stronger
If you, like Christian, forgive and forget.
Let bygones be bygones your heart will be
lighter,
When kindness of yours with reception has
met
The flame of your love will be purer and
brighter,
If, God-like, you strive to forgive and forget.
Let bygones be bygones, oh, purge out the
leaven
OF malice, and try an example to set
To others, who craving the mercy of heaven,
Are sadly too slow to forgive and forget
Let bygones be bygones; remember how deeply
To heavens forbearance we all are in debt {;
They value Gods infinite goodness too cheaply
Who heed not the precept, Forgive and
foreet,o
The New York herald., 1878-03-05
A TORNADO IN KENTUCKY.
SEVEN PERSONS KILLED AND SEVERAL IN
JURED- HEAVY LOSS OF PROPERTY.

SEVEN PERSONS KILLED AND SEVERAL IN
JURED- HEAVY LOSS OF PROPERTY.
LOUISVILLE, March 4, 1878
Stanford tKy.) despatch says:-A terribls tor
nado, 400 yards In width, swept through
Casey county between two aud three O'Clock
Saturday afternoon, doing frightful damage IN
the neighborhood OF Rich Hill and Mount Olive.
Vincent Wesley, his wife, two grown daughters,
n nephew named Sloane, and William Taylor, neigh
Dor, who was stopping ut his house near Rich Hill.
were killed outright. man named Richardson had
MS shoulder and collar bone frehtuy crushed Mrs.
Wesicy's body was blown 400 yards aud entirely
stripped OF clothing Her Two daughters wore carried
uity Yards and were iOund locked In each others
arms The father and nephew were terribly mangled,
an all must have suffered instant death Tho dwell
inps stables and outhouses were entirely blown away,
logs beng scattered for many yards along the path Of
the tornado, and hearth and foundation stones blown
from their places
In the vicinity Of Mount Olive Mrs Morgan wife OF
John W. Morgan, was killed. and the dwelling and
outhouses OF +. Floyd wero completely swept away
aud the tmbcrs scattered IN every direction In the
village OF Mount Olivo several Louscs were
swept away aud the remainder otherwise n-
jured. Fences blown away along the
whole course OF the tornado Post and rail fences
were drawn out aud torn into sp'iners and utterly
destroyed. Large trees were twisted from their
roots ana carried hundreds Oi YARDS. considerable
number vi horses, cattle aud other stock and nearly
all the poultry IN It's course were Killed. The Pc
cuniury damage Is not less than $50,p00
The New York herald., 1878-03-05
MAINE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

Bosroy March a, 1878.
In the municipal election at Saco, Me-, 0. c. Clark
trep.) elected Mayor by 27 majority. There
is large republican majority in both branches OF the
city government
AT Ellsworth, Me-, Joseph T. Grant (rcp was elected
Mayor by majority. The republicans carried tour Of
dve wards.
Al Lewiston, Mo-. there was choice for Mayor.
The vote stood-Ham (rep.h 1,232; Lyiord tdcml
1,l79; Spnney (rreeuoack), l25 The democrats
elected five out OF seven Aldermen.
AZ Bath. Richardson (rep.. was chosen Mayor by
PAT majority. Both branches OF the city government
are republican.
Al Auburn there was no choice for Mayor. Smith
trep) received 544 votes; Turner (grccnback), 44s;
Dingley tclizen) 1913; Harrow (dem.l, As. The repub
licans carry the Third ana Fourth wards; choice
IN the Second and Fifth wards.
PORTLAND Me-, March 4, 1878.
Butler (rep Is elected Mayor, having 2.516 votes
cO4 Tor Weeks (dem) anu 140 lor Turner (grcen.
back. Tho republicans have u majority IN both
Boards.
RocKLAxD, Me-, March 4, 1878.
The election To-Day resulted IN no choice for Mayor,
there beng four candidates for the Office The repuo
leans elected four aldermen and nine Councilm
Tho democrats elected one Alderman and six Council
men. lr the Third ana Fifth wards no election was
hall
The New York herald., 1878-03-05
OBIrU AIRY.
JOSH PHI BoNoMI, ARcHEoLoo1sr.

JOStPH BONOMI, ARCH lEOLOGIST.
The cable this morning announces the death In Lon
don OF Joseph Bonom, +. X. S. L., +. X. A. s.
at the age OF eghty-two years. SIR. Bo-
MONT was tho Of Joseph Bonomi, A. II. A.
ian Italian architect OF considerable fane) and was
educated In art IRON has earliest childhood His
original intention was 10 become u sculp
tor and he went through course
OF anatomy under Sir Charles Bell, and at the samo
timo studied at tho Royal Academy where he gained
honors., In 1922 he went to Romo to pur.
sue tho study OF arts, and after ward visited
Syria ana Egypt remaining IN tho latter country
about fifteen years He was the Grst 10 point out to
the learned world the remarkable monument
mentioned by Hcrodotus as having been
set up by Scsosris the coast OF SYRIA as record
Of his victories Mr. Bononi was the author
Of ''Nneveh ana ITS Paaccsn (hrd edition,
1861. ana OF tho subscriptions In Egypt
Nubia, aud ETHIOPIA, illustrated by 100 Photo
gr1phs' US62); the drawings the wood were
also from his hand, and Mr.. Samuel sharpe
contributed tho notes. Tho work on which
he engaged tor some years "Tho Sar-
cophaeus OF Omencpthah J., Described by
Samuel Sharpe" being tho hierogly phicai text
Of the celebrated aabastcr snrcophagus tnow In
during the most nourishng period OF the Egyptian
era, appeared In 1864 N. Bonom was tno
author OF several brochures on Egyptian archm-
ology. He also contributed papers to the transac-
tons OF the Royal Society Of Literature. and
the cosnopraphy OF the ancient Egyptians u tho
Royal Astronomical Society Ho was curator OF tho
soans Museum.
The New York herald., 1878-03-05
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAX DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, March j--l A. M.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON March 5-l A. M
Indications.
For New England and the Middle States, rising bs-
romcter colaer northwesterIy winds, diminishing
IN force and backing to westerly or warmer souhery
and generally clear weather. followed In the latter by
falling barometer.
For the South Atlantic Statos rising barometer,
diminishing northwesterly winds. colder and clear
weather. followed by falling barometer, rising temp
eraure and winds shifting TO easterly or southerly
For the lake region, falling barometer. except
temporary rise IN the lower lake region, increasing
southwest to southeast Winds warmer, partly cloudy
weather, and possibly followed In tho upper lake
region by ram areas.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
leys railing, followed by rising barometer. warm
southery WINDS shiitng TO colder westerly or north
erly partly cloudy weather and probably rain areas.
Tho Upper ONO River VIII probably continue
slowly rising
Cautonary signals continue at Cape Hattcras, KITTY
Hawk Cape Henry, and cauIionary of. snoro signals
at Cape Lookout, Lcwes. Cape May. Newport, WOODS
Hole. Boston, Thatchers Island, Portland and East
porL
The New York herald., 1878-03-05
LEONARD KIRRY.

Mr.. Leonard Kirby, gentleman we'll known and
highly esteemed n business circles and for many years
resident OF this city, died Sunday morning. at his
house, No. 26s West Eleventh strert Tne cause
OF his death disease OF the heart and be had been
confined to his room tor about weeks prev ous
t6 his deceaso Mr.. Kirby was born 10 westchester
county, in 1902 making him seventysix years OF ugo
at the time of his death. Starting the foot OF the
ladder OF commercial life, In this city hc soon reached
n prominent position, and Tor forty years the
chief partner Ia the we'll known firm OF I. " KrDy.
About twenty years ago he elected TO the pfcsi
dcncy OF the Globe Fire Insurance Company, and
continued to nl that position until his death. He
leaves wife and several children.
Mr kirby was respected not only for his integrity
and business ability but also Tor his high personal
qualities, MS uniaiIing kindness ana courtesy. Ho
was from his carly years a member OF lhe Methodist
Church and for long Time past occupied prominent
place councils Funeral services In honor OF his
memory will be held tomorrow, at haii-past seven r.
NJ, In the Central Mcihodst Church, seventh avenue
and Fourteenth street. Six bishops Of the Methodist
Cnurch will take part IN tho observanees The funeral
The New York herald., 1878-03-05

The music throughout the order by the Cermanis
bana was excellent the enjoyment Of the occasio IN
being materially heightened by the artistic rendering
oil the choice selections
BEGINNING THE DANCE.
Dancng Deeau at nine o'clock. the balconies and
moor being tuli, and the whole scene presented n
brilliant aspect There were present Governor Rice
ana sian, Mayor Pierce, Mayor Prince, Richard
frothngham, historian; Rev. James Freeman Clarke.
president Elliot, OF Harvard Captain Chandler, Pay
inspector rerkins, Lieutenant Commander Anderson
ana Captain McCauley, vi the Navy, with State
city disniares. Tho dance Ied by the Chief
Marshal
MARVELLOUS DRESSES
Ine phrase on the tickets Fancy dress optional
Out desirable" produced such effect Boston
mind mat every man and every woman wore exactly
what seemed good In his or her own eyes. Man
uarin ana "a Chinese woman two or three quaint
peasant costumes: pirate respondent in scarlet
and biue Don Cnsar dc Bazan, painfully con-
sciovs o the white satin stripe his trousers
ana william Everett IN the robes OF English Judge
were the most noticeable persons Among those who
were arrayed In sncy dresses the olatfor m among
the lady patronesses, stood President EiliotLs
and in the roar balcony sui Mrs G. p. Lathrop
with silver comb In the heavy braids Of
her golden hair; and in the intermediate space
were all the men and women oil Boston who mad
grandiathers, and not lew gamblers who never
mention their progcDitors, either immediate or
mote Many costumes OF the Revolutionary period
were worn by LADIES'. but nearly all the gentlemen
were clad IN evening dress, ana the fcw cadets who
ventured out OF their armory and the stray usi-
leer on the floor seemed lonely ond SAD. Among the
handsome modern evening dresses was PINK crepo
ue cninc classcay draped ana trinmeu with fringe:
aturquosc blue gros grain silk with a tram,
OF deep garnet velvet; Marie Louise biue silk EN-
oroocred win roses aud ieavcs IN natural coors;
exquisite maze s'lk with drapcries OF Duchesso
point ana PINK brocade, embroidered IN seed pearls
ana trimmed with heavy falls OF Mech lace. The
dowagers, as usual wore black vevet, and the rose
ouus crean-white silk and tule, aud tho number oi
.ne attcr was larger than ut any previous bali OF the
season.
The New York herald., 1878-03-05
THE SPRAGUE ESTATE.

PROVIDENCE, r. J., March 4, 1878.
bill In equity has been lied In the Supreme Court
by institutions aud individuals no ding more than
$4,000, 600 OF Sprasuo mortgage notes. against Zacha
rian ChnTse, trustee and assignee OF the A. & W.
Spraaue Manufacturing Company, alleging that no In
terest has been paid on the notes since January l.
1876 that tho trustee has failed to perform duties
of the trust, and asking that he may be and
required to render an account, and that nc and tho
members OF the A. X W. Sprague corporation he Gu.
joined from interfering WITH managing or controlling
the property und estate embraced IN the
to said trustee.
The Court mas Issued subpoena requiring the re-.
spondcnt to answer forthwith.
The New York herald., 1878-03-05
CONVICTED MOLLY MAGUIRES.

PorrsviLLE, Pa, March 4, 1878.
The Shcrin to-day read the death sentence to Two
Molly Magures, ohm Kehoe and Dennis Donnely, who
are to be hanged the 18th OF April next The
former very COOL and said after sentence had
been read to him, "Thesc things happen once in n
while" but the latter appeared very much subdued
aud made no reply. Kchoe was at tho head OF tho
Molly Mcguire organization in SchuyIkill county, and
has been concerned IN u number of murders. He was
convicted last summer OF the murder 0i +. w. s.
Langdon. near Audenrod, Juno II. 1862. Donnely
was convicted last fall accessory to the
Of Thomas Sanger, at Raven Run, 10 September 1875
tic principal IN this crime, Thomas MVnley, having
been hanged at Potsvillc, last June.
The New York herald., 1878-03-05
NATIONAL GREENBACK PARTY.

PHILADELPHIA Pa. March 4, 1873
The address OF The National Executive Committee
OF Pennsylvania OF the new Natonal labor green
back party 10 the citizens OF the State will be issued
at Potsvillo tomorrow morning. The objects OF the
organization are set forth gwen in the platform
adopted at Toledo. Ohio, February 20. 1t asserts
that the national banks combined with other non.
productive capital, have controlled tho leaders and
policy o: both the republican and democratic partcs
that relicf from tho present depression cannot be
OBTAINED inside the old party lines. as both
mittcd to the money ogarcny by their natoDal plat
forms, ana predicts o victory Tor tho new party
the tall electiQns In this Statc.
The New York herald., 1878-03-05
coLoNrL WILLIAM HALsrED.

Tho venerable Colonel William Halsted died at BIZ
residence In Trenton, N. - yesterday his eighty.
fourth year He brother OF the late Chancellor
O. 5. Aastcd, ana was graduated at Princeton il
1872; admtted as attorney in Isle, counsellor 10
1919 and sergeant at law In 1884 Hc served for ten
years prosecutor OF pleas or Hunerdon and
ior one year as reporter ot tue supreme Court,
oil Halsted's Law Reports lie was a promi-
ncnt and active whig In politics. and
erected member OF Congress iu 1885 Ho
elected again Two years later, but his opponent
received his seat. He was again chosen during tho
Harrison campaign o! 1870 From his youth he .
COMMUNICATE OF the Episcopal Church, and was Of
the prosecutors IN the famous ecclesiastical trial OF
Bishop Doanc. He was the ioremost opponent OF tho
Camden and Amboy monopoly, and when nearly
seventy years OF age at The breaking out OF the re-
bcoD, raised the Drst regiment OF New Jersey cav.
airy, OF which be n,ssioncd as colonel, but
did little service His law practice was very oxton.
sve, but tor number cf years past hc has been an
invalid, unable 10 do any work OF account
The New York herald., 1878-03-05
ORANGEMEN AND CATHOLICS.

MONTREAL, March 4, 1873.
The anticipated disturbance between the Orange
Young Brons and the Catholic Union did not tako
place. The Britons' concert in Mechanics Hall and
the Emmet celebration at the Theatre Royal were at
tended by immense crowds, but when they were over
the people dispersed. Several shots wore fired by
ject but bravado. Tho police geents were good
aud crowds. US soon MS assembled, were dispersed.
The P1trOl IS Kept up and NJ midnight all Is quiet.
The New York herald., 1878-03-05
CANADIAN BUSINESS TROUBLES.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 4, 1873.
Georeo Grain, a contractor, has assigned Liaoili-
ties, sec, 900; assets small 900
MONTREAL. March !, 1873.
H. a. H. Merrill, retail dry goods Dealers have
failed, Llabilitios, 500 000 assets nomnally the
same =. . -
ST. JOIN, y. b., March 4, 1873
Tne liabilities OF J. j. Hogan Co., Insoivcnt dry
goods ant carpet merchants, are about $lo0O00 as.
Z
The New York herald., 1878-03-05
J. & c. STOKES INDEBTEDNESS.

PHILADELPHIA, March 4. 1873.
The list OF creditors Of Ellis Charles Stokes deal
srs IN hides, who wsro adjudicatod bunkrupts on
"Wednesday last. was filed to-day tho United States
Marshals ONCE. II shows that tho liabilities of the
bankrupts as indorsers OF notes OF firms,
over 100000. The liabilities OF Il. 4 Z. Stokes
their notes amount 10 Sl17, npd on their book
accounts $685. 702 making their total Liabilities over
The New York herald., 1878-03-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Judge G. Il. ingalls,, OF the New York Supreme
Court, Is ut the Rossmore Ex-Governor Z. Z. Wash
burn, OF WISCONSIN, and Judge Israel s. Spencer, OF
Syracuse, ut the Fifth Avenue. John Tucker, oi
Philadelphia, Is at tho Aibcmarle Captain W. +.
Mccain, United States Navy, Is Mt the Sturtevant
Alfred Gather. OF Cncinuat is at the Gilsey. Mayor
W. G. Whiteley, OF Wilmington, Del, is at tho New
York. Ex-Congressman julius Hotchkiss, Of Con-
necticut, is at tho Metropolitan.
The New York herald., 1878-03-05
VIRGINIA ECONOMY.
RADICAL RETRENcHMENT IN THE STATE Gov
EMINENT.

EMINENT.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE HER,LD1
RICHMOND, Va. March 4. 1878.
The General Assembly has passed bill and sent
1t TO the Governor for his approval reducing salaries
generally about twenty per cent, and some
as much as ffty per cent, and abolish
ing . number OF useless Offices. Their own
future pay Is reduced along with the others.
This will save at least SIS. 900 per annum, ami was
rendered necessary by the financial straits OF the
Commonwealth. There is not cent in the Treasury.
and has not been TO- weeks and weeks, except what
borrowed from John B. Davis. u wealthy
banker and public spirited citizen, whose
liberal loans have kept tho government going.
Tho veto OF the semrepudiaton bill by tho Gov
ernor and the passage OF this far-reachng rctrepch
ment bill by The General Assembly night hope
tui signs for the pubnc creditors and Tor all who
pathzc with those hrm parrots who are lighting The
baltic OF honesty In Virginia.
The New York herald., 1878-03-05
STORM IN. NOVA SCOTIA.
HALIFAX, March 4,

HALIFAX, March Z, 1878.
After heavy rainstorm OF forty eight hours dura-
t,ou the wind has increased to furious gale II Is
feared that damage TO mills and bridges In tho
country has resulted from the rainfall
The New York herald., 1878-03-05
SENATOR WADE'S FUNERAL.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 4, 1878.
largely attended meeting OF members OF tho Bar
Of Ashiabua county, held at Jefferson, Ohio today,
took appropriate action regarding tho death OF
Senator Wade. Many dlsting ushed mon are expected
TO be present at the iuncral including General Gar
1ed, ex-senator Chandler and Hon. SCHUYLER COliax.
The New York herald., 1878-03-05
THE PRESIDENTIAL QUESTION.

SAN FRANCISCO, March a. 1878.
A despatch from Sacramento states that IN the AS
sem5y to-day resolution expressing the boief that
T'lden and Hendricks elected and ought have
beer inaugurated, aud characterzng the worst po
lt;ca crime OF the century the Inauguration OF the
man wnc was not elected President, was tabled by .
voto OF 81 to 81.
The New York herald., 1878-03-05
HEZEKIAH BUNcE.

Hezekiah Bunce, u retired New York merchant.
seventy-wo years OF age, OF late residing Bloom
1ed, N. j., uttockcd with convulsions Friday
evening, at tho Christopher street ferry, and died
almost immediately. Tue body was TAX cn 10 tho
Morguo and later removed BY friends OF the de-
The New York herald., 1878-03-05
COLONEL JAMES ENGLISH.

Colonel James English, for many years foreman OF
printing under c. Wendell: aud John d. Deirees dur
ing his first Superintepdent OF Pubic Print
nigh ana aftcrward foreman 10 several Offices OF tho
New York Printing Company, died In Washington
Guy on Saturday nieh last afor an illness OF oiSht
months. He was nIty-eght years OF age
The New York herald., 1878-03-05
DISASTROUS FIRE.

ATLANTA Ga, March 4, 1875.
large nre broke out IN Forsyth, Ga, this morn
Ing The hotel, bank and six stores destroyed,
causing loss Of $50. O0O mostly covered by insur-
col0rcd woman was Killed by the inliing OF
wall anu several other seriously injured
Search being made IN the debris for other boaies
The New York herald., 1878-03-05
CONVICTED OF MURDER.

WASHINGTON, March A. 1878
Samuel A. Clark, colored, convicted to-day in
tho Criminal Court OF the murder OF Jack Cash, col
orcd, on Christmas Eve. Tho jury In the was
composed Of white aud colored persons, and the re-
kult shows that The latter were influenced by the
fact that the guilty party OF the African race
The New York herald., 1878-03-05
THE ARLINGTON ESTATE CONTEST.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 4. 1873
The suit Of General Gusts Lee Tor tho recovery OF
the Arlington estate was continued In the United
states District Court here TO day, when Mr.. W.
Wuoug hby made the closing argument Tor ine gov.
orumenI Judge Robertson will conclude TO- morrow
In behalf Of Gouora Loe, when the case VIII be sub
plltted to the Court
The New York herald., 1878-03-05
MILITARY EXCITEMENT IN CANADA
OTTAWA, Ont.

OTTAWA, Ont. March 4, 1878.
The news from England tnat ten thousand Canada
troops would be enrolled Tor European service IN the
British army has created great excitement and en-
tbusiasm among the volunteers. The general opinion
here IS that there would be difficulty 10 ra!sng
anrh n
The New York herald., 1878-03-05
CHARGE AGAINST AN OFFICER.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 4, 1873
Virginia City despatch says Chef OF Police Breen
was held in the of $1,000 to-day for liberating
Chinese murderer permitting the substitution of
another man. Tho real murderer has been captured
aud iully identified.
The New York herald., 1878-03-05

VIII take place on Thurslay morning The following
gentlemen will act psli bearers: Marshall O. RON
erts, Aaron H. ClaHin Judge b. G. Wandeli JOHN Hall
Isaac Odell. Johu Castor, Cyrus H. Loutrcl, Miltos
Cornell, John Morris James Gulick I. =. Matthew'S
Samuel Skidmore and T.. Z. Aoiiey.
The New York herald., 1878-03-05
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamships BATAVIA, for Queenstown and Liver.
pool, and Labrador, for Havre, Will sail from this port
on Wednesday,
The mails ior Europe will close at the Post OIicc NJ
O'CLOCK T. NJ and for France direct at Eve O'CLOCK
A. M.
The NEW YORK HERALD-Edition for Europe-wr
be ready At i've O'Clock In the morning.
Single copies in wrappers for mailing, six cents.
The New York herald., 1878-03-05
CITY MARSHAL KILLED.

.at SAN FRANCISCO, March 4, 1873
Colusa despatch states that John T. Arnold, city
marshal was killed to day by d. Shopardson, whom
he was attempting to arrest