davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-17
TREE FOR SPRINGPLANr Ms.

THE proprierurs Of the old and reliable CO
L LUMBUS NURSERY offer TO The Tree
planting public = very -lsrge aud com pleIe
Piam, Qaiace, anu other FRUIT TREES
small Fruits, Grapevines, 'Evergreens. Roses
shrubs. efc etc, all of The best quality, and al
prices 10 suit the times. Send three cent
stamp for Illustrated Catalogue. Reliable Lo-
cal Agents Wanted. Liberal Com N IssiOn
Paid. For particulars address X. &. HAN
FORD & son, Cclumbus Nursery. Columbus
ohio. af--. r I2.e- Il cow.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-17
Good Times! Better Times!
THE R esq TIMES
-7g.s gUg -
.'l' Cincinnati nj II I.VEsE'llTsianls d IL 4
- FREE FOR ONE YEAR. s'i

The TIMES Is in the Thirty fouri n year of Il
ixistence. with National Cnarscter and IA
1uence s,rDnd 10 40 8t;i'sr paper. It's Patr3t
r. of all parties In T"litieS, AL secIs IN r-L'
lon, and all cias,es in society ami Of eve
state and Tefritosy en the American tOnt
nent. Its contents aIe adapted to the wan
3f all.
Its Editorials On all QuestIons that affect th
Welfare OF the re pie Of the nation, are candi
and liberal tone, brief and racy IN style, and
not Intentionally offensive to any class q
It's Letters fr, m the People. describing the
meri It's o. their several localities Az places O.
residence, especially IN the SOuth AID Fac
Vest are In valuable 10 persons looking out
Tor new hOtaes. at- st
/ An Original story. and a variety OF Skefche,
tnd ESSAYS from popular wliters, are given II
very number.
Its Market Reports. including Live Stool
and Grain Quotations from the prime pal ship
plug and receiving points. are always reliable
It's Agricultural ID partment Is cOnducteu
by genJl nan OF experience In that vocation
| aud with an earnest desire TO beneni the
The Youths Depart ment Is so popular witt
| he children, that they not only cry Tor II, bl!
write tor IL every week.
EveryiPatron ofthe Weekly Times
Il presented, frse of charge. with a copy ofthe
Times illustrated Year. Book.
| An elegantly printed volume Of scientific snt
miscellaneous articles, illustrated with tn
FOR THE YEAR 1878. In value and attrac
| ,iveuess it Is superior 10 any present ever be
fore offered by newspaper publishers.
| TERMS; Single Subscribers, per year SO OO
| CLUB OF Five Subscrin ners, per yesr each 60
| Club Of len and upward, per year each 81
The Dictionary Of the Bible.
Comprising its Antiquities, Biography. Ge-
lography and Natio al History. edithd by W.
| smith, Ii D, OF the University Of London
| Containing $40 double columned pages. q fuI
page steel aud wood engravings, and Us m ino
engravings. OF scenes cities and memoria
places OF the Holy Land, Price, IN extra En-
fglish cloth, S3 so.
! Any person sending the publishers of tn
Weekly Times The pr'ce OF this book will re
reive copy OF he same prepaid, by mall o.
Iexpress. and also the Weekly Times with tn
fear BOOk)
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-17
Change Time on 1heS.G.R..

No. leaves ST. Clirsville $50 A. NJ, to
meet tbe West bound train on the B. & O..
Road. No. leaves at 9:45 to meet East
meet both East and West bound train a
Quin cy. Trains run on Columbus time
sshich is eight minutes slower than town time
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-17

V. r. TALBOT. Dentist, St.
Clairsville- Office few doors cas-; Of School
Honse. I'll Am. I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-17

THE Grand Jury is looking after the offend
ers
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-17

THE Prnbaie Judge issued the fol-
Low ing marriage licenses during the
week.
He Try McCready and Bridget Nolan.
Andrew Doty and Rachel NJ. Fry
man. . r---
Daniel Morton and Louisa Taglnr.
jos. A. Barrett and Sue Lindsay.
JAS. F. Boyers and Lucinda McMil-
len. -z 49,
Wm. A. Floyd and Mary F. Cater.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-17

NKw silver smith shop in town.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-17

Ssow use tslking-can't sleigh.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-17

TIM Beliaire Goblet Works have resumed
work.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-17

FgASK O'NEAL was confirmed by the Sen
ate, on Mnnday, Postmaster at Steabenyilie.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-17
sT. CLAIRsvILLE. OHIO.

THURsD,Y. JAN. u. 1873.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-05
sHAKEN BY AN EfRTIroUdKE
Shock. Felt Along the Hudson from Maribor
ouah 90 reckskIIi.

POUGHREEPsIE, Oct 4.-Reports from
points south give particulars Of scvorc earth
quake shocks along both sides of the Hudson
from Marlborough TO Pcekskill. n distance Of
twenty-five miles All reports ngree that tho
shock was first felt at 81 this morning. At
Wcsi Point nearly everybody was aroused md
1t was thought that tho powder magazine had
exploded. At Garrison's Station. opposite the
watchman first supposed TINT an engine had OK.
plodcd in the tunnel. and started out with his
red light. W d. Garrison was aroused by tho
shock It iarring his house. moving the furni-
turc. and ratting the crockery. The shock was
also plainly felt In Highland Falls. and the in
habitants got up and walked the streets. In
Peckskill there was much alarm. The shock
seemed to come from the north and pass south
and for several seconds the earth rocked. and
houses were shaken md windows ratified.
People sought the streets. and many were
frightened. At Marlborough. north Of New
burgh. on the west shore. the hcnt has bcen
oppressive for two days. md farmers. report
bearing rumbling noises, but supposed 1t was
caused by rock hlasting across tho river. The
main shock was felt there nt 2i5 this morning.
Ncwburgh despatch snys that at twenty
minutes before there was n rumbling noise.
and then sharp shock. followed by another
rumbling. Windows were rattled and many
persons. awakened from sound sleep. sprang
out of their beds in ALARM Tho rumbling and
shock lnstcd half n minute.
The earthquake was felt some distance west
of the river. especially along tho line OF the
short Cut Railroad. Some quarrymon who
passed down tho railroad track near Break
Nrck. in tho Highlands. say that they
could feelt enrth tremble and hear rumblng
sounds In the mountains. Isaac Riggs Of Cold
Spring said 1t WIS not 80 severe rs nm earth h;
quake that occurred in that village several
years ago; hut. nevertheless, the foundations
of buildings were snaken. aud the shock lnsted
several minutes. Tia" citizens OF Cold Spring
agroe In sying thnt an explosion which would
make much louder noise would not produce
cgused los %" shock this morning. A boatman
says that Storm ing Mountain. az the northern
entrance To tln Highlands. was shakon. and re-
yrhorntons v"rc heard through Crows Nest.
Si'umhoai man do not report anything unusual
Oh the Wut. L. Dos puichO- from Marlborough. on
the west shore. and north 81 Cold Spring. ON the
cn-t shore. make no mention OF earthquake
el..sl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-05

md he would brnak into lumhcring trot. But
thcrc the placnrds wore staring him in tho
rlrr iu-.,,ir,!ii .. scorer~' s'1nd: 'Ol oarv,
85G;" "IIugii rs. 9.'.s" ". h,;,; ,,,,,:; h,,.s
hvcn pretty nearly us heavy Hs hia feet and tho
champion bolt must hpVr seemed very far away
VII 'ncvcr ne looked at those.
NJ luutmc Olrpy was flying on unchanged.
His tppri tc had l""t worry good. IT, had eaten
H-h chow ler. chicken Und ccl"ry stew. corn
starch uUd currUut Jelly, and druuN Bu1ss ale
AMI 'hnmla4n'. All thcs thinL- seem 10 haNo
turlel in him ilin nuts lc and cuthusidsm,
whirh hn did not cNrcud Hl at once. hut sprcad
out through the day. drawing upon his store
for iust $50 much IA WAS unpdiul 90 Keep III That
eternal Tt-tun-likc pace which had proved such
n mortal hughcHt to poor Hughes. c,asiou-
allv hc also ran. md then the applause came
out in thunder. His jGbth mile hc madc in
plctod $40 fuiln- i'm llN hours. Hughes had re-
tired some time before. having accomplished
3J2 iilcs
This lcavcs Hughes Gs miles behind. end SO
used MP that n ~ doubtful II up to the time #
the closing Of the match nc will br able to walk
two miles together. Some say that he stays on
The track simply to Hs-ure the gate money to-
morrow. Perhaps thcrc ARE frcsh stores of en-
cr,y stiil Within him. There are good many
who have sccn him who would not be aston-
isl ed II ho " re- o. run 100 miles To-day.
At / 10 \. ". both mon wcrc last asleep
Olrary and Al. Smuhs pedestrian tourna-
n.cut. which is io ho begun iu thc Hippodromc
On Monday. will bring together itorn ol the
first amnteurs for % nltv-nilo walk and scvcn
professions Of high standing. who viii com
tOnd for "a priZH ul $500 to the mun who walks
furtlc~t IN twenty y-iour hours. Entries for both
events close on MONDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-05
ALARu ~ THE Avenues.
a Wild Steer Scattering Pedestrinns, Chill
drcn. Nmr.e GlrI.. and NehIelcs.

Avid steer wearing pair OF the most
prodigious horns ever worn hy an animal Of
his breed. and pointed as sharp as all Afghan
lance swept from the East River across Thirty
eighth street Yesterday. pursuing md pursued.
The race fairly began in the vicinity Of Lcxing-
ton avenue, where he made for n child. who
was fortunately snatched down an areaway
lust as II WAS about to be poised on his horns.
Missing the object Of his wrath. the steer made
for an Italian orgnn grinder who was upon the
steps Of stylish mansion. and he rushed
into tho door Just as the animal reached
tho organ. Rusning from side to side Of
tho strccr The stcor scattered the pedes-
trians nni the servant girls. and mad, a
soon" II widest ronflsion. The crowd Of boys
iilcr-, tramps girls. nni every Kind and orier
9t cit1rns. cAoer p3lieo ON 'ers. grew into
stocr mad" turn upon them. they iled rs
rapidly ns thcy had been chasing. As he Ap-
rrouchod Park avenue. the drivers II the car
ilngos whipped up their horses. tho market
carts rushed 40 iull speed out ~ tho way. and
cv.n M" old, uaes that wcrc harnessnd & tho
nsh cnrts madc time nat would have PUT ltarus
To- the blush.
l,unun; down Madison nvonue, the same
scene. wore repeated. The steer whiTled along :
with head erect aud glarlng eye and foaming
mouth and lnll HuOi-", rs though his quarry
The report. r fdr TnE sux was uralle here 70
keep pa'o with The irfuriut"d h'aet. hut learned
| that. in his flight around the railing. that there
| On ,rcic the ltlle bits of grecnswnrd h. tossed
| Fifth avenue. be made still increasing excite
monts and sim larger crowds. Pursuit wa.
made hy several daring Residents, who seemed
| 90 imagine that in aconnN they could lay him
| low All the Windows IN the vicinity wer,
| raised, ana the yclls ~ the pursuing GROVE
warped e,eryhody in advance Of the approach
| Ar rthe chase hal gone on through several
| stN''- the animal fcll uni"r a wrll-drectcc
| hute from police oilr rer's revolver.
II Is surprising thai undcrih circums'9necs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-05
THE CONTEST Ar L4CHINE.
How Courtney Lost the Hace-The Opinisa
of One of the Judges.

MONTREAL, Oct. Edward B. Rankin.
who yesterday actod as judge for Courtney has
published Il letter in which be says: venture
the judgment now TINT Courtney is the better
and more enduring scucr Of the two; that. do
spite the roughness Of the water. he succeeded
whenever he made the effort in closing with
Hanan AND that at the finish no rowcd the
Toronto man and lost tho race 10y ceasing to
pull NJ critical moment when nearing tho
goal Had he continued rowing. and hauled
out into the course instead of resting on his
oars. the race was his own. II scems incredible
that n man OF COurtney's Intelligence should 10
SO far lost to pride Of country and the intercsts
OF friends as to lose the race Intentionally; and.
until something definite in the nature Of unfair
ness j. developed. it is only Just TO hope and
bciieve that the race was lost through an error
Df lynnuf,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-05
HnlriIN's coAossAn IAiArRhS.
Twenty millions or EolInr- Dencit 10 be Met
hy the cay at t-I"sgow hank.

LoNDoN. oct. I.-1hc total OF tho liabil-
tics Of Mo--rs Smith. Fleming s Co.,. East India
merciunts London. whose failure was an
noun '.d yesterday. Is estimated at over 80
Ouu.Oun. Tn uahilitic, of their corresponding
firms. winch fail with them Nn. Nicol Co.
Of Bombay. and Fleming & c.. Of Currachee-
are doubtless considerably loss. 1t is under
stood. however. that in consequence OF cN-
cuHn..rs of paper botWten the City Of Glasgow
Btuk and ti.4 H. liam houses the same set ~ liu-
shrrt. of nil tho-o failed cniohlis hments. The
FuduriD' says: IL IL morally certain that All
the llrn- concerned IN TINS sort oi circular
bii nyiug must sur'umh. One house. located
puprr to the rNtout Of tl.uupuOO; ono doing
iusinoa, if Scotland ANA the East, 81 900 /;
for n'roLinnccs and s3,5lQu4O for cash adj
Vanco-. Thrc" other a0iim,ed lntian houses
aggregate an inlehtedness Of ;6,25oQOQ.' The
FWUt'ier estimates that tho sharehold"rs y
tho CITY oi q irEow Bank must meet deficit Of
t2uOpU 900. placing ihe failure among the most
Tho Times in its financial article this morn
ing, says. " The revelation olthrsc further de-.
tails ls Il 'cOnpaAied with no fresh signs OF diss
foeling if anything prevails. That the condl-
ton Of tn" city should be the samo rs though
h9bns 9 baEsspa na ta ~ ~rnty in 2 dcans G IN some
public securities which. as rule, arc readily
negotiable. nothing unusual has occurred.
Money is in rather more demand. and about .,
pcrcant. is Ohtainabe for the best three months
remrtod bills call for Bank Of England
turns worse in its proportion OF liabilities 10 RE
serve by nearly nine per cent. than would other
wise have been the case, ana the reserve Qa-
To the withdrawal, besides notes. OF some Gold
for currency purposes.
The Glasgow HrdM says; Rumors are cur.
rcnt that some u tho directors Of the CITY Of
glasgow Bank received enormous AdNnuc1a out
Of the funds they were ndmlnisterlnEl., ,,n,, o.n,
in Glasgow has failed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-05
GRENNHA CKhRs IN urRoIR.
The Lite Given and FISTS sh al en- In Ncysari. 20
Nyuunm Bn ~tc~ for state senator.

The Grccubnckcrs ot Essex County, N j.,
mot in Turn Hail Newark. yesterday afternoon
to nominate candidates for county Offices Ii
was tho stormiost Convention over held in
Newark md at one time ii threatened to break
up in row. Tho hall WIS crowded with pOliu-
clans and there wCrc ninety y-iErre delegates on
the floor. A number of the leading Democratic
and Republican wlrcpullors Of Newark were ia
Il cluster Ia the gallery where they drank lagcr
and smoked cigars wlllo the delegates wcr1
uunrrolllng over the candidates. The Grc,n-
backcrs said that an attcmit had lcen mado To-
pack the Convention I'm the interest Of Mr.. Geo.
j. Randall for Sheriff. MIR Randall was a can
didatu for the Democratic nomination FOR
Congress.
The Convention was organized at q, O'clock
with Joseph A. Bocchcr Of the Newark Press AZ
Chairman. IIo cntrcaird the delegates TO keep
their temper. Tho Committee ON Rules re-
ported n rule that no man shell bc nominated
who has not boon publicly identified with the
Grecnhack party" This rule was Intended 10
shut out Randall or my other outsider from re-
ceivini, nomination. TWAS adopted.
The COMMITTEE on, CrcdcntiaIs reported that
Bloomfield had 6eon elected nt u primary TINT
was packed in tho interest of certain canli-
| date for hhcrin. ono man said: I'll" h"Uimary
| in ElOO nil0ld Wne pacand in a dsgiucciul man
ner to SECURE the nomiuotion ~ Grorgc y, Ram
| dali" This charge brought every delegate
| from Bloomfield To his feet nndthey denounced
| sued mud the lie dirnt was gwen scycral umcs.
The Chairman finally secured urior. ana tho
| Convention admitted tho Bloomfield delegation
| cni.r&
| cciVcd As votes; VIM. II. Walker 10. Mr.. BaN-
tor is tn. inventor II The Baxter engine
| When nominations for sheriff wore called for
! tho Convention became Intensely excited. WI
| liam u. Naikor received ~ votg,e George j..
Randall -. Daniel \. Brown. 10. llcnry llill.G;
| and Dr. NJ tftUU HIllVaUu y. ON tUn informal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-05
FEVER IN THE PARISHES.
RfTtGEs or THE PLiGUE on TIN.
LOUISIANA PLANTATIONS.
White md Black Alike Attacked Herncce.
Intending 10 Weturn Warned from Memphis
They Have Heen from New Orleans.


Intending 10 Weturn Warned from MenphIs
ns They Have Heen from New Orleans.
NEw ORLEANS. oct. i.-To.day's yellow fcvor
reports show 81 caeos Of death and 2O3 now
cases. The footngs to datearc 1928 cascs AMI
3 0GO cases Of death. A. W. bennett telegraph
operator Mt Vcksburg. and IT, NJ Pennington.
telegraph train dispatcher at Waor Valley.
Miss. died this morning of yellow fcvcr.
\ subcommittee Of the New Orleans Relief
Committocs makes an appeal To- the people Of
the United States for means to supply the desti-
tuic with food Tho appeal sets forth that thcrc
are 2O0OO0 people in New Orleans. among them
many thousand destitute.
FRASRLiN In. Oct. 4-rhc foyer IA raging
hero among whites and blacks. On Daniel
Thomuson's Calumet plantation whites and 20
blacks are sick.
BAY 81. LOUIS. oct. 4.-lghlecn new cases
and 3 cases of death to-day
PORT GIB~oN Miss oct. 4.-The fever Is
spreading in the country. They are treating
over 100 cases out of town.
BAroN RouGE Oct. i.-Cascs Of death to-day.
z: now cascs SO.
GErTNA La Oct i.-rhc Howard and Young
Mems Christian Association Visiting Commit
trrs report the total number Of destitute sick at
$50. J" attend th"oos there are but three ply
sides their regular practice The disease IA
sprraiing WIN irEh'iml raridity attacking
M!iu hhI utl'k hllkr. lhc Enls 9plllah hilh-
is'.r. siholc prl,~t. one roth'r ana Two
'',t'lNN ~. M.i-y arc az Wi WIN ,Ih, l'N'l' ,-
% Mon1AS cry, l@. oct Now cases since
SlN' -, ~ tuta, 'Hr,S, tVu' uhdri treatment,
llu; ana ~ death. o. Among thr, sick nre
many oi our hest i9mili.s fr.sideni H. =; WIN,
Cn'0t'I "i our h''l'l 'ohhluc'' MS WHO anu
cllltd, Nhl blhrrs. -
HNou SAhA. ~ OCT i-Dr Harrison was
tak,n SICK last night ana there ls no physician
Wnhln rrhrn.
= HihrhhAtN "A. o't. - Nrw case !, nnl
o. dlnih, 8 tWo nlt,hs Nni ono whit'' rover
| tHIdy n'r'a- ng in PARISH.
MEMPHIS, Oct 4.-- me weather T. turning
warm again. ana th'r' is ~ dcorcrs' IN the
| nuWh'r oi lew r.-|s reported. From noon
! oi drWh. II 20 wHi'h W"r, r"puri ~ WIS morn.
/ INK, Am nE th,r' Who hnN dl.d since lHSt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-05
PRICE TWO CENTS.
BISHOP STILL CONFESSING.
4 THIRD TiTEMENT SIGNED BY HID
IN THE NORWICH JAIL.
Retrncting Part OF n Former Statement anA
Admitting thnt he Adn,inistered Morphins
to his wire up 10 the Time OF her Death.


to his wire up 90 the Time OF her Death.
NoRw1cH, Conn, Oct. 4.-Blshop has
broken entirely down. and what little backbone
he originally possessed Is slowly distillinR into
confessions. This afternoon he expressed Q
strong desire to confer with the gcntlomon who
received his original statement and at 7x
o'clock tonight they met in the corridor Of the
Jail Bishop seemed pleased TO see them. and.
as he bado them good evening. heartily grasped
their hands. He thon communicated this state
ment which was taken down by one OF his
visitors:
Ny statement as heretofore given relative ,e illness
% & % WI, % e IL fqa daG m % d S Of 'TS GSris in @ Ss
fe9 o l-7- whenl stated thai gave her powder ss
Lsri Of The statement hereby retTsct. deny. ana
Bshop powder DER Of msrghIne Of ws ree Hne rsans a
ooeiocL in the evening ai day instead of tSrowins
inc inc llng ~ quarter past Between half past and
before stated her sicep Was broken and sccopSncd by
snoring From tina, time until her death She was unable
9 answer any question aud Iarenuy realized nothing.
although she moved slightly IN her he'd ~ -
Barsiow, Z =. slocum.
In n general conversation with THE SUNS
correspondent Bishop said that at ono time he
was addicted to intoxicating drink but in con-
sequence OF a few words from Kate Cobb mt one
ofthcir interviews at the window OF Mrs. Cobb's
house. he was induced 10 stop drinking and
since June 10. 1877. he had not drank drop Of
anything that could intoXicate. lie added thai
about the lst Of January. 1878, Kate was solicit
tous that he should assist her In the matter Of
removing Charlie and asked him II he could
help hcr. He replied. II know OF no war
unless | commence drinking becr again. and
then It might come 30 that could put some-
hing In glass OF beer"
AT the social gatherings which were hold al
the different houses. b" Bishop continued. " fruit,
such ~ was scasonable was passed. The last
time ono OF these gatherings was held at my
house | thought we had bcter have a change.
and concluded TO have an oyster supper. Some
three or four days before the gathering | told
kate OF the change. and she wanted 10 know IL
could not put something I'm his (Mr. CoDb'sl cof-
foo that night"
Tho death OF Mrs Bishop being substantiated
by hcr husbands confession us having been
caused by morphine. # il still mystery how
the arsenic cano I'm her body. which the scien-
| tiile Investigation Of Prof Dorcmus rovenled
Bishop. throughout his statement to night
maintained perfectly rcsOutc and apparently
composed dcmcauOr.
Mrs. Cobb has not varod in tho slightest from
| her expressed determination to say nothing
| concerning Bishops story eNeep, TO charactor-
| iIe II as an outrageous lie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-05

REORGANIZATION ofthe National Greenhackcrs
that was the result Of the union D, the shue and oRilN
factions has agsin divided. There are now onl orsam
znons In the city each protesting 10 represent the Na
nolv the CrWnp CRrscY the llAnOn Rcilly, ana thr
In.nr Alien factions The Crnmp-'Irscy and thc Hir
r"unollV pnrurs have organized County Conventions
aud suggc sted candidates tor Office The lAnlnn Ohcuy
lcon has dociicd 10 hold County CunNcnii'n uu the
lIh inst Assembly Conventions on the OH INST CON
gress Conventions on the ION INST am a sonar" p'l
vcntion the 2u inst The LalorAcn party have not
called their Conventions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-05

Francc- Pcase (Sister Francesl, ono Of tho 81
Maiy sisters Mercy o tins city, died IN Memphis yes
trday yellow fever -Four o these sisters have dlea
on Memphis She had been there AY,af. In the Church
Orphans Home She was slrckcn Win iir teNrf thriy
iu Srp.uher She recovered Ani as soon as she coud
rrt n ont she began 10 nurse ic children In the Home,
many ut whom we're NJ Will the ieNcr ONefWWh
gtu,,Ii a Trlau,s