davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-28
GORDON ON THE BLOODY SHIRT.
He Pays His Respects to Blaine, COnkllng and
Sherman.

Atlanta, Nov, Ex-senator Gordon, In a speech
before the Georgia Legislature, after referring de-
preciatingly TO the recent speeches of Senators
Blaine and Conkling and Secretary Sherman,
said:
VIII the masses Of the Republican voters sustain
these leaders In such policy Of oppressiOn2 l
cannot believe 1t. cannot believe that this will
be sustained by that wing Of the party which sup
ported President Hayesin his patriotic recognition
of the fact that the war was ended, and in with
drawal of the troops and leaving Louisiana and
South Carolina their rights Of selfg0vernment,
(Applause)I u wish you also 10 know, nay country
men, that there are hundreds OF thousands OF pa
triotic men in that party who, If they saw their
dangeT-and reacJi0nary danger to them-WOuld
unite with you 10 avert II There are thousands
OF Christian men In that party who do not symEa-
thize with these wr0ngs-Wnose hearts bled for
recent atilcuons and whose purses were employ
ed " relieve southern suffering, (Applause) That
was spectacle that presented the better Side OF
thes5 men, aud ii was spectacle that touched
ana moved the great Southern heart and caused
II " beat once more i'll responsive thr0bs tO the
great heart Of the North as deep caleIh unto deep
cloud applause)-and Southern prayers ascend
ed that JehOVah would not only reward them a
thousand fold, but that this great southern woe,
maue nOLiOnal by GOdlike sympathy, might be-
come the grave OF all sectional animOslties. But
now what TeY0luuon aud contrast; at the very
moment when Southern suffering aud Northern
benetCienCe were binding together these esLrang'
ed sections, these grave senators seek to reopen
wounds that were healing and 10 revive passions
that were dying. Al an hour when good will was
being restored when the races were at peace
when both the races alike were enjoying the
blessings OF education and good government these
leaders bring out the blOOoy shirt again, run 1t up
the party staff ana fly II as symbol OF q new civ
inzatlon ana restored Union.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-28
PAWNED HIS WATCH TO PAY AN
ASSESSMENT.

Washington, Nov. PA Democratic daily pub
fishes the following: Civil service reform under
a reform administration has a new and striking
illustration occasionally The last has followed
the death, on Wednesday, of clerk in the treas
ury department named Loughhead best told by
giving an actual conversation which took place
between two Of his fellow-clerks and member
of the congressional Republican campaign com.
mittee, congressman who was reelected:
"Ifyou please, sir, we would like TO get back a
twelve, dollar political assessment collected from
Mr. Loughhead, clerk in the second controllers
office" said two men who called upon member
of the Republican congressional committee this
morning.
How is that ?" was asked.
"Why, you see LoHghhead, poor fellow, fell
down In ft last night while at dinner and died
here, and could not afford to keep his family here
They are up in Pennsy lvania There are good
many Children and Loughhead, we find, had to
pawn his watch to raise this assessment Now we
thought that 1t would not be unreasonable for US
10 AK thst the money be paid back, so that we can
can send the corpse home to his suffering fam
"Why. good God, yes, of course. Why have you
come TO me2 Didn't they refund the money at the
officer"
mo; the clerk there said the money could not be
paid over without an order from some member ol
the committee"
The member hastily scratched an order and the
two clerks went away much relieved. This incl
dent occurs under the latest construction Of civil
service reform in the departments
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-28
THE LORNEs AT HALIFAX.


CNnada's New Rulers Put in an Appearance:
New York, Nov 25.-The sarmatian arrived in
the harbor of Halifax at $3.50 Saturday evening,
She had heavy weather throughout the voyage,
on the 18th the seas breaking over her fore and
aft. On the 23d the Princess appeared on deck
for the first time. She suffered severely during
the voyage but is now c0nValescing.
On Sunday the Sarmatian was visited by the
Duke of Edinburg Admiral Inglefeld, Sir Patrick
McDougal and Lieutenant Governor Archibald.
The Admiral invited the Marquis and Princess 10
his house. and the Duke of Edinburg asked them
to lunch in the Black Prince, but the invitations
were declined.
The official landing of the vice Regal party was
made at 1:30 o clock this afternoon, At IL o'clock
the Sarmatian weighed anchor, and steamed
slowly up to the city, the cannon in the forts and
ON York Redoubt Point Pleasant, George Island
and the Citanal laundering salutes in succession.
The wharVes along the harb0r were crowded with
people. The fleet at anchor off the dock yard al
so fred salute as the Sarmatan left her anchor
age, and on her approach the yards OF each vessel
were manned, and as the vessels passed the men
cheered Justify and the bands played, God save
the Queen" The sight was really magnificent in
the harbOr all the vessels being decked gaily with
bunting. The Vice Regal party were on deck
The weather is very fine, and the city s decorated
In manner never before attempted by our citl'
zens. Public buildings, business houses and pri
vate dwellings are one mass OF eVergreens and
banners arranged in every conceivable STYLE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-28
STEAMSHIP SUNK.

Loss Of the Steamer POmmeranls With so Lives.
New York, Nov. 26-A dispatch from London
says the steamship Pommerania, Captain schwen
zen, which left New York November 14th for
Hamburg, was sunk by collision off Folkstone
last night. The Pommeranis sunk in thirty min
utes. One hundred and seventy persons were
saved out OF total OF 220 on board Fifty are be.
Heved TO be lost, including Captain Schwsnzen,
second officer FOkkes, and third officer 5earnow.
The following are among the saved Lonis
Lauman, Akros, o.. gentleman named schnei-
der; Miss Amelia Neuman, Miss E. Kongs, Miss
Wilson, Messrs Broeck, Easerbrook. Hunt Nau.
kerYia Pesrce, Pearn, Phillips and Thomas
There were nine boats on the Pommerania, four
of which were crushed 10 the collision, and five
were got of, but one, being Overcrowded with
passengers, sunk. All the boats pulled away
from the doomed ship, leaving the captain, who
refused 10 quilt the ship until the last moment
The last boat to leave was under the chief officer
who did all In his power to persuade the Captain
to leave. After pulling halfa hour the survivors
were picked up by the Glengarry. One gentleman
was taken from the water Ia an unconscious state
and restored.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-28
MAssACRED BY INDIANS.

Springfield, Mo-, Nov. 22-Joh Taylor, until
recently citizen of this place, and we'll known
throughout the county together with his wife,
two children, and a Miss Clutz, LEFT here two
months ago for Colorado by wagon, Nothing had
been heard from them until day or two ago.
when letter was received from Miss Clutz con-
tanning the information that while on the route
they were attacked by the Indians who made the
raid acrOsB Western Kansas about six weeks ago.
and the whole party ordered except heBefwho
United States troops. This lady writes to her
friends graphic description Of the fight with the
Indians, about twenty OF whom were killed In the
engagement. Alt the effects Of Taylors family
that were not carried of were burned by the saw
ages. The news of the un fortunate AFFAIR is re.
ceiVed with profound regret by the numerous
friends of the family In this vicinity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-28
FAINT HEART MEIER WON FAIR
LADY.

Cleveland, Nov, pa special from:springheld,
Ohio, says: This city was deeply disturbed last
night by an attempted marriage frustrated by the
aggressive interference of the brother and anoth-
er lover Of the pride The circumstances are mix
ed, but 1t seems that the grlspare favored the
would be bridegroom, while her brother and 9th
er admiIer did not; hence, when the bridegroom
WIN. f smith, went for The bride, Miss Jeunie
Buffenbarger, her brother and lover Mr. People,
produced revOlVers aud threatened the personal
comfort Of smith. The latter became so frighten.
I'd that he reinquiShed all claim, gave up his H.
ceuse and fled, aud then the fighting lover pro.
cured license and married Miss Jennie.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-28
GOOD NEWS, 1F TRUE.

London, Nov. GA telegram has been receiv.
ed at Lloyd's from Maasslius, Holland, announc.
ing that the steamer City Of Amsterdam, has ar.
rived there with the captain Of the Pommerania
on board.
Another dispatch from Maasslius says that the
captain of the Pommerania says he thinks there
was another steamer near the wreck which saved
many lives. II is probable the captain refers to
the Glengarry, previously mentioned
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-28
THJRTEEN@. LIVES LOST.

Terrible Explosion in Coal Mine at Sullivan;
Indiana,
Sullivan Ind, Nov. PA terrible explosion
occurred at the Sullivan Coal Mine here to-day.
1t resulted from ignition Of gas from the flames Of
a lamp. The violence Of the explosion was in.
creased by eight kegs Of powder, which were be-
low. Thirty men were In the mine at the time,
and the scene Immediately after the accident beg
gars description. Thirteen men were killed out
right, eight or ten wounded and as many others
so suhOCated that their lives hang by thread.
Thomas and Samuel landlord, two Of the pro-
prietOrs of the mine, are among the dead. A great
crowd Of relatives Of the victims consisting most
ly of women, have gathered around the ill.fated
mine and their lamentations are pitiful
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-28
STAGE COACH ROBBED.

Fort Fetterman, W. T., Nov 23-The mail coach
which let Fort Mckinney on the Goth inst, was
stOpped and robbed by two masked men at eight
O'CLOCK yesterday morning, twenty one miles
north Of here. The mail bags were cut open and
ey Two passengers, Thomas d. Williams Of
Omaha, and Geo. W. Chubb Of Cheyenne, were
robbed Of all their VRluAbles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-28
A REMARKABLY MURDER.

A Man Kneellng to Have His Throat Cut.
Cincinnati, Nov. 26.-The Commercials vii.
Transport, Ky special says Frank Turner, aged
20, called yesterday at the house of Samuel Judd,
about six miles from Williamstown, and in vited
Sudd to drink from bottle. The latter declined,
was ordered on mis- knees with a revolver, and
while in that position Turner cut Sudd's throat
with knife killing him instantly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-28
RAILROAD STATION DESTROYED
BY FIRE.
AM UnEnonn NAN PerIshea In the FIame

An Unknown Man Perlshes In the Flames.
Smiths Ferry, Pa, Nov. Thismorning Neels
Station, about Two miles east of Smiths Ferry, on
the Charleston & Pittsburgh Railroad, was de-
stroyed by fire. After the building was consumed
the remains of a man were found In the ashes and
presented horrible sight B ith legs, arms aud
head were burned of, nothing remaining but the
trunk, which was burned 10 a crisp. Nothing can
be tramp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-28
APPALLING DISTRESS ABROAD.

London, Nov 25.-Appalling distress and des!i.
tuition exists among the mechanics and laborers
at Sheffield, in consequence Of business depres.
sion. Hundreds exist in tenements without cloth
lug and furniture. All has been sold or pawned
to procure food. They are WithoHt fuel and de-
pendent upon the charity Of neighboIs The
Mayor has called public meeting 70 devise
means OF relief
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-28
COAL OPERATORS.

Bethlehem, Pa, Nov. 2.-A meeting Of the Le.
high Valley coal operators was held mere yeSter-
day, about fifteen operators being present. The
proposition Of Presidents Gowen and Dickson to
continue the combination until April April was
rejected by the conference. The committee was
reappoinled, and were authorized TO make ar
rangpments pending negotiations for the tenn po-
rary stOppsge Of mining after January l.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-28
NEW YORK.
MRS. STEWART CHEERFUL.

New York, Nov. 23-The World says nothing
could be more indicative of the truth of the theory
that the remains OF Stewart had really been re-
covered than the change which, as her friends
are aware, has recently come over the spirits OF
his widow, from state Of anxiety threatening
serious Illness to state Of sound health and
cheerful spirits.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-28
THE CUSTER MASSACRE INQUIRY

Washington, Nov. 25-on application Of Major
Reno, Of the Seventh Cavalry the Court Of In.
quiry is appointed to assemble at Chicago on the
second Monday in January to Inquire into the
Majors conduct at the battle of Little Big Horn on
the 25th and 26ih of June, 1876, When Gene raj
Custer was killed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Washington, Nov 25.-About seventy "tempO.
rary clerks" q majority Of them being women,
have been discharged by the Treasury Depart.
ment Secretary Sherman will not recommend
the renewal Of the appropriation.
The Joint Commission Of Congress to consider
the transfer Of the Indian Bureau TO the War De-
partment will sit with open doors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-28
THE SUIT AGAINST GENERAL
SHERIDAN.

New York, Nov. 25.- The case Of James A. Wha
len against General Sheridan, owing to the alb
sence Of General B. F, Butler, Of council for the
plaintiff, went over until Monday next The
suit ls to recover S416 000 losses alleged incurred
by plaintiff being disDOssessed Of his sugar plan.
tatlon, near New Orleans by General Sheridan in
1857
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-28
STAGE COACH ROBBERY IN TEXAS.

Houstin, Texas, Nov, 25 The San Antonio and
Concho stage was stopped by two highway men
masked, mOuuted and armed with Winchesters
while passing through Mason county. The rob
bers nhed the mail and were looking for Army
Paymaster Wesson, who passed up two days pre-.
viOusly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-28
DEMAND EXPLANATIONS

London, Nov. 27-It is stated that Lord Angus.
tus Lotus, British Ambassador to st. PetersburS,
will demand explanations Of the speech made by
General Kaufman when presenting the sword
to the Envoy OF Shere Ali at Tashkend.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-28
THE REPORTED CONSOLIDATION
UNCONFIRMED.

San Francisco, Nov. 26.-Nothing is known at
the Central Pacific Railroad Company'S head
quarters of the reported consolidation Of the Union
and Central Pacific Railroad Companies, under
the presidency Of Sidney Dillon and 1t is repre-
sented that the story has probably been gotten up
In the interests of speculators In railroad stocks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-28
U. s. SENATOR FROM ALABAMA,

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 25.-The Democratic
caucus nominated Gov. Geo. 8. Houston for Unit
ed States Senaeor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
ArLAsrA. Ca. AprlIls, ISL

ATLANTA. Ca, April IS. 1878
Tho second days session OF the Inlcrnatonai sun.
day School Convention was marked by an increased
attendance OF delegates visitors and by most In
tcresting proceedings. The morning was occupied
with discussion on the uu, laws OF sunday school
work and assistant agencies
Addresses were mado by Rev. A. ]. worden, OF
Princeton; Rev. /. T. Chamberlain, OF Norw ch.
Conn. Rev. William Cochrape. OF c4nada anI GEN
eraI Clinton d. Fisk. OF New York.
The afternoon session was occupied with Bible read
ing led by the Rev. Dr. Gibson, oil Chicago, and Dr.
j. II. Vincent, OF New York.
A communication from The London sunday school
Union read.
The following committee OF nine was appointed to
select committee to prepare system OF interna-
ionai lessons covering the next seven years-Smith
Baker, Clinton Is. Fisk, c. H. Coffin, John Hayden.
w Hicknev 5. b. Barnitz, Samuel Couples, T. II.
Pritcnard, ID. Fotheringham. The committee Will re-
port tomorrow. Tonight large meeting was held
ut the First Baptist Church. Addresses on Sunday
school Work we're made By the Rev. A. 9. hay2ood,
OF Georgia; Sylvanus Landrum, OF Memphis, and II.
Clay Trunbuli Phiiadelpnia. There were snch
large crowds here that two overflow meetings were
held There As. delegates from the United states
aud Canada and hundreds OF visitors present An
adjournment was taken until Tomorrow. There Will
be grand jubilee OF the children on Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-19
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR-POSTAGE
-, FREE.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN THE
woRLD-NOW READY.

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN THE
woRLD-Now READY.
The WEEKLY HsRALp for this wccx cont,iu, tee-
graphic news from Ai parts OF tho world tho Eascrn
Question; Washington Correspondence; full account
Of the Death Of william n. Tweed, together with .
Sketch OF His Lilo; the Bsecher-Tilto Scandal Re-
vived; tho Fogarty Murder and Suicide; Mira wor-
cesler Arraigned; Destructive Fire IN Ciarksvilic,
Tenn; Biasius Pis,orius; the Camden Murder; tho
Galiows 10 North Carolina; Pistols and Bcor; Lion
and Bull Fighting In Texas, Grant and The Grand
Duke; sitting Bulls Uneasy Camp; Lynchcd, yet
Innocent; Indian 0utragcs In Texas; n Sermon by
henry Ward Beecher, and select story entitled Ths
Sire do Malitroirs Door IL also contains Editorial
articles the prominent topics OF the day; Personal
Intelligence; Amusements; Religious and Literary
Notes; Reviews OF tho Dry Goods, Horse. Cattle
and Produce Markets: Financial and Commercial
Reports: Agricultural and sporting Matters; nstruc
tive artlcles for tho adios and tho importan,
events OF the wooE.
TxRsa-ono dollar per year. postage paid; single
copies, three cents An extra copy will DO sent u
every club Of ten or more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-19

GONZALES, THE INsURoENr CHIEF, ABsoLvEs
HIS SOLDIERS FROM THEIR OATH.

GONZALES, THE INSUFFICIENT CHIEF, ABsoLvEs
HIS SOLDIERS FROM THEIR OATH.
HAVANA, April ID, 1878.
The insurgent chief Cecilio Gonzales, In surrender
ing TO the government authorities al camete, In tho
Jurisdiction OF Colon, tho 9th inst, addressed his
follows
OLD CoNrASIoSs-Resolved TO obey the orders given
by the CHEF of tlis mentlisten, soldiers
from this moment you absolved from your oath TO
the constitution framed in Gusimaro on the 10Th OF
October, 1868. / nave been authorized by the first
magistrate and principal chiefs 10 advise you 10
forget that oaib ~ well all III feeling which you
might have within your hearts, and that you enter
Tesolutciy INTO the thought Of peace and redemp-
ton OF tho country. whatever II may be,
Tor you aust consider that you leave dark mess bchnd
you, and that you are entering tho civilized world
whore you will mud government which will receive
you with the beuevolence OF father. Modesto Diax
and twenty four other prisoners have at their own
request ueen taken 10 Santo Domingo CITY BY span
ish man-9t-war. Tho great movement OF passengers
by this coast steamers contiGue Many Cupans VINO
had taken work at Key West are returning, ana tho
steamers from New York ana the neighborins islands
bringing many Cuban iamies, returning IRON
voluntary exile. In the meantime the various gov
In the interior Of tho island are doing all IN
their power for the new settlements; and to bring
order OF the chaos OF transfers OF properly by
means OF descent distribution ana legal partition.
The foslipg OF peace and safety not TAIL TO
else iuvgoratiug power the great mass OF sens
Bile people General Martinez Campos was at last &C
counts in the Eastern Department
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-19
A STRANGE ACCIDENT.

STEPPING UPON A PARLoR MATCH CAUSES THE
BURNING TO DEATH OF TWO YOUNG LADIES.
PHILADELPHIA, April Is, 1878.
serious and from It's . very unusual acct
dent occurred In this city to-day young LADY, re-
siding at No. 1919 Wood street, Miss Ene De Costa.
while walking about her room, stepped upon parIor
match. which ignited, setting her underclothug on
nro. she did not hear the explosion, and the flames
circng hsr limbs gave her the nrst intlmation
OF her peril Her screams tor help brought
10 her assistance Miss Hattie Green VINO resided IN
tho same house. In attempting smother the flames
her clothing took IRE. Others Ia tho house
coming the rescue the nro exiting uishec, but
not before they were both seriously burned. The
pb ysiciaps OF the Pcnnsy ivania Hospital TO which
Insulation they we're removed pronounced their In
urcs Of fatal character. and ct two o'clock this at
ternoon Miss Greou died dreadful agony and ~ s
highly probable that Miss De Costa will not 1.-Two I'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-19
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DErARrMgSr,
OFFICE or cnIkr signal orpcER,}
WASHINGTON. Aprn 1g-l A. NJ.
Indications
For tho Middle States and New England, stationary
or falling barometer, southeast winds stationary and
lower temperature increasing cIoudiness and possibly
hight rains
FOR Friday In the South Atlantic and Gulf States.
southeast TO southwest winds, warmer. partly cloudy
weather. numerous rain areas and falling followed by
rising barometer will prevail.
For Tennessee and tho OHIO Valley and the lower
Iawcs southeast WINDS falling barometer stationary
or lower temperatures. cloudy and possibly rainy
weather
For the upper lakes Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys rising barometer, cooler southwest
to northwest winds and partly cloudy weather.
The rivers will change but little.
Cautionary signals continue n Capo Lookout, Capo
Hatteras, Kitty Hawk aud Capc Henry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-19
GENERAL SMALLEY.

THE MISSING RECEIVER AND TRUSTEE ON
GRAND SPREE.
INK TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
MONTREAL, April Is, 1873
General Henry A. Smalley, receiver Of the National
Insurance Company and trustee Tor number OF I'm.
portant estates in New York; Is stopping at tho
Windsor Hotel under the assumed namo OF Il. q.
Henry. He has been here over a fortnight, ana
has been living very fast and INDUCING freely
in drink Ho accounts for his disappearing
from New York by tho pressure brought
to bear upon him by political opponents. He do
MOS being deiauiter, but admits being debt In
the most emphatic manner no denies that he has
meddicd with funds oil any estates Tor which he
was trustee He gays he Is simply OF on spree, and
no gets through which will not be tor thrce
or four weeks yet no VIII return to New YORK and set
matters all straight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Albert Keep, President Of tho Chicago and North
western Railway Company, and Daniel Robinsou, Of
Troy, are at the Windsor Lieutenant Governor
Horatio q. Knight and Franklin Haven, Jr, OF Mas
sachusctts ana John ID. Perry, OF 81. Louis, arc at
the Fifth Avenue. Bronson T. Rumsey, Of Buffalo, 10
at tho brunswick. Rev. Dr. Jenkins, OF Montreal, u
at tho Everett Judge Josiah 9. Abbott, OF Boston.
is at tho Clarendon. Ex-Congrcssman William "A.
Epson. OF Ohio Is at tho ST. Nicholas Sidney Bart.
lett OF Boston. is at tho Albcmarle John s. Blair. Of
Washington, IS At tho 81 James
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-19
BODIES FOUND.

TRoy, ". y, April Is, 1878.
The body Of william Barnes, we'll known business
man here who has boon missing SIX weeks. was
found day In the river At Batn on tho Hudson. 10
10 supposed that he committed suicide while tem-
porariiy insane. 49,
PROVIDENCE, u. l., April Is, 1878
simeon Small. horse trainer. missing tor two
months was found drowned IN dock this morning.