davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-10-16
NEW YoR k, Novemos4Ii. e. -. y :

DIR. V. w. BLA ANcHAhgg ,our yarl
past year ] have p fescriueu .,,,.e a1d feel bal
preparations of Fo'pa ,.ufe' ~ !, most saus1
To say they have m et N yyotients long
expectations, glvlIg W pohronlc dl'a
feebled by blood poison naaded nuhl
or over drug dosing the he00
and nerue force, tozIER, NJ !
PROF. CLEMENCE .. 800 LW and Hop
Dean OF HON Med GolieVs eVsorE CITY
for Women, New I"iA
The daily gazette., 1878-10-16
NOTICES..

NOTICE OF Co-PARTNERSHIP.-
~ r. Ball d Co., agents, trading in Pa
this day disposed of their business 10 RaII
q Anderson, who will continue the busi-
ness al 5l7 Market street. John A nderson
mas Deen constituted The financial agent.
ana :. II. Ball, general business manage
now buying exclusively for cash, we viii
sen at The very lowest rates, and invite in.
spectlon 10 our large stock of new goods.
ana respectfully solicit continuance al
past. BALL q ANDERSON, 6l7 Marked
street. n RaH" Ae'
Ge neral Business Manager.
oohN ANDERSON, Financial Agent,
Oct9 9t
The daily gazette., 1878-10-16

.Eor tha wear 4 Iast | have cOLs!aS
nrescr,bed " , TgE HLANCHARD BL0
pNn NERVE FOOD TO my patients,
aiI ages from eigh zen months to elga
,h IA rea Years In EVERY case the result
been exactl v that claimed by you y
by far the most valuaoie aliu N''D'
Topic I have ever met with.
iohlc Eny.sn ,iasn 1s snr fos rom SMITH. NJ D.
20 Irving Place New i0' j
The daily gazette., 1878-10-16

MOVED by the intimation that the
Democrats intend to send a solid dele
CATION to Congress from South Carolina,
the New York Tibme reminds the Re
publican managers that they must send
something beside speakers down there.
! hat means, OF course, the army. As
Governor Hampton is not likely to call
ior troops, the Republican managers will
ne compelled to fall back on their Super
Vlsors, and at that game the Democrats
VIII take hand. They can swear in
Deputy Sherifls as fast as the other fell
lows can grind out Supervisors, and don't
you forget it.-Boitimore Gazette.
That is the way we do in Delaware.
But we object to the unnecessary ex-
pcnse both to the State and the nation.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-16

< HERIFF's SALE
- BY virtue of writ OF Levari Facias
TO me direc' ed, will de exposed TO Public
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, so shipley st
Kept by Jonn j. Doxgherty In the City
of Wilmington, New Castle County, Del
on
WEDNESDAY.
THE 3Oth DAY OF OCTOBER, 1873
Az O'Clock, p. NJ. the following de
scrlhed real estate, viz
All that certain lot and brick dwelling
house thereon, situate In the city of VIII
mington aforesaid, bounded and desert bed
as follows, to wit: Beginning on the
westerly side of Lombard street, between
Second and Third streets, at the centre OF
the party wall between this and the ad
lJlning house on the south, late of John
Meier, now of Lewis Mason, thence
we terly along the centre of the said part y
wall and parallel TO second street, "a feet
To the easterly side of an alley leading IN.
to Robinson street, thence nertherly along
the said side of the said alley, parallel TO
Lombard ST. eet, Is II. G IN, 10 a corner OF
land, late of William q. Lowe, now OF
Mrs. Patton, thence easterly along a line
OF her lands and parallel To the first men /
TONED line through the centre Of the party
wall dividing III Is fr I'm the adioiniug z
brick house on the north "a II. TO the sa ia
side OF Lom bard street, and thence there
by southerly IL u. in , TO the place OF be-
ginning, be the contents thereof what they
may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
mortgagor aud It's an to he sold by
ISAAC CRUDE. herIff.
Sheriff's Once, New Castle, oct IL. 1873.
Octit-jtaw.ts
The daily gazette., 1878-10-16
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

CTICE-I, Hugh McGovern, do hereby
IN give notice that / shall apply TO the
Judges eff the Court of General Sessions OF
the Peace and JAIN Delivery of the state OF
Delaware, In and for the county of New
Castle, on Monday, the 18th cay OF No
vember next, being the first day of the
Novem Der Term, A. d., 1878, for a license
TO keep an inn or tavern In the city of New
Castle, known as the Green Tree II 1tel, in
school district No. 5. in New Castle hun
dred, New Castle County, in the State OF
Delaware, and 10 sell intoxicating LIQUORS
in less quantities than one quart, 10 be
drunk OH the premises; and the follow IN 4
respectable citizens recommend the said
application, to wit
Allen V. Leslie. VIM. ii. Lam bson,
A. c. Gray, Geo Gray,
isaac Grub, Pierce Jolly,
John McCaulley, William Herbert,
SAinl ii Black, James WilmOt,
1. II. FolS, Char es Shearer,
Alexander Mason.
octl5-st* HuGn McGovER~.
NOTICE Il. Catherine Newmann.
~ do hereby give notice that 1 snail an
ply TO the Judges OF the Court of General
81 ssions of tie Peace and JAN Delivery OF
lne state oflJelaware, IN and for he county
OF New Castle, on Monday, The 18th day OF
November next, being the tir day of the
November Term, A. D., 1876, for licence
10 Keep an INN or tavern at the house
known as the Newman House in Odessa
Delaware. in school district No. 81 in ST
Georges h., New Castle Co ,iu The State
OF ID, laWarc, and To sell intoxicating H.
qnors Ia less quantities than one quart TO he
drunk on the Irem ises, and the following
respectable citizens recommend the said
application, to wit:
Y. watkins, WIN. Polk,
q. kumple, l.. Oils h
:" T. Perry, Calvin =. Sudham.
Iheo lore Long, X. s. Maily,
NJ. 0ummenger, j. NJ. Kumpel,
James Parker, George Huffman,
George Hahn, VIM. III Richards,
ocl6 3t%. CATHERINE NEWMAN
The daily gazette., 1878-10-16
WANTS.

M ANTkD 900 on first m, rtgage,
w In small amounts. Interest per
cent. Investment sale. Address go -
this office. octf2-tf
pOARDERS WANTED at \. W. Cor.
ID 9th and French. octi.2w.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-16
PUBLIC SALES.

,ALE OF cows. 49,.
- The Subscribers will .>1<x 2sl
tell at Public sale. ~ Red yS4sn<&sN
Lion, East Marlborough, C."
Chester county, Pa, eEMxb
MONDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1858,
At O'Clock. r. NJ.
FORTY HEAD OF FRESH cows,
SPRINGERS. and YOUNG BULLS.
SII l. BAILEY,
Webb A. Nichols. Anctioneer. octll-ts
The daily gazette., 1878-10-16

~ John Weibel, charged with murder at
Troy n. Y, has been arrested in Pbjla-
delphia' ma
The daily gazette., 1878-10-16
SHERIFF,.S S4LES
CtHERIFF,S BALE

CHERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virrue of writ OF Levarl Fac,as
10 me d irected, Will be exposed TO public
LAFA YETTE HoTEI =, s4l shjplev 81
Hept by John DouE herty, In The civ
OF Wilmington, New Cas- lie County, Def.
WEDNESDAY,,
THE 30th DA Y OF OCTOBER, A. d. 1s,s
At 2 o'clock, L. NJ. the foliowing de
scrlbed real estate, VIZ: Nc
All that certain farm or tract of land
situate in sew Castle Hundred in liz
county and state aforesaid bounded and
descrIb d as follows, to wit: Beginnino
ata stake In the line OF land of Fdward
dwards corner for these premises and bv
lands of George Jackson, from thence ~
IA new line and with said Jackson's land
south 80 Ia degrees west lsg p 10 perches m
the centre of the public road leading from
New Castle TO Newport, thence with that
roai towards Newport north twenty two
degrees west l4l lerches in said road cor.
ner for lands of John Mcfarland from
thence with TN line of his land north * ~
| degrees east 6s perckes to a corner az last
aforesaid, north 1884 degrees east Il
perches to corner OF last Aforesaid, from
thence with said Mcfarland, and land q,
said Edwards, north % degrees east AZ
p rches to corner for land o, said Ed.
wards and there with south 70 IA degrees
last aforesaid, and from thence soutL
AZ Ia degrees east 2S clio perches To IN,
place of beginning containing within said
bounds i04 acres roods and 16 pert hes o
land more or less, with two.story brlch
house and frame kitchen and frame barr
and granary.
seized and taken in execution as the
property of George jackson and Susan
X his wife and hic ard Taylor and wife
lerre tenants, and TO be sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
Sherifi's ON .e, New Castle, October II
1873. octi5.staw-2w.
A DJOURNED SHERIFF'S SALE,
"A BY virtue OF writ of Levari Facias
10 me directed, will be exposed 10 iblic
GILPIN HOUSE,
Kept by George Whitfield in the City oil
New Castle, In the Hundred and County
of New Castle, and State of Delaware, on
THUR DAY,
THE 3ist DAY OF OCTOBER, 1873,
Al O'Clock, p. NJ. the following de-
scribed real estate, VIZ:
All that piece or parce. OF land situate
In New Csst hundred, New Castle coun-
ty. Del, bounded and described as fellows.
TO wit. On the north by the Christiana
Creek, by lands of Barker Carr, by lands
OF James H. Ray and - Warren, and
lands OF the heirs of Lewis Weldtn, decd.
containing one hundI ed and twenty acres
OF land. about 80 acres of which are mea-
dow and the rest upland, be the same more
or less; with a frame two story dwelling
house, IA large stone and frame barn, corn
cribs. granary, frame building with q Gel.
lar under; used for making Ice cream a C,
and other out-buildings thereon erected
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Edward A. McFarlin and
Ellen b.. his wife, and I. It's, aud 10 b,
sherifr7s o flee, New Castle, Oct. 81, 1911
Octl1-3taW-t
The daily gazette., 1878-10-16
FOh SALE.

FOK SALE.
FOR SALE.-Af prices that will
pay 10 purchase.
50 Dwellings.
11S Building Lots.
25 Farms.
Good Mortgages wanted.
j. II. HEALD.
Real Estate and Mortgage Ex-
change. oct12sAwtf
The daily gazette., 1878-10-16

For Sale.
-Four building lots at S. T.. corner Front
ana Jackson streets.
Three lots In Jackson between sixth and
Seventh.
FIVE lots In Fifth between Van Buren and
Harrison streets.
rive lots on Gilpin Avenue between Har-
rison and Broome streets
rive lots adjoining and north ofthe above,
rive lots at s. w. corner Harrison and
Lowering Avenue.
Two lots on Delaware Avenue between
Harrison and Broome.
FIVE lots on Pennsylvania Avenue and
Fourteenth street.
THOMA AS X. LALLY.
dec2S-tf 6O2 Market strsat
The daily gazette., 1878-10-16
:. II o of BRIGHT

Hundreds of cas- es o. DIM .,a heen rep0d
EASE of the kidneys ia aod Khed1i
cured. For Neuraigio giseitic " Phf;s
Diseases II Is a mos a SPINE p' the use Al
and Mental DepiIi,bb 1 ,ed robaeco or from ans 4
namable cause. nhu ~ 'N
raland potent RENT wy. y,I WoBi
Inn nuu INTElL LECl OAN
The daily gazette., 1878-10-16
OCTOBER IO 1878.
Democratic Nominations.

Oemscratic Nominations.
STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN w. HALL,
Of Kent County.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS-,
EDWARD L. MARTIN,
Of SUSSEX.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY TICKET.
FOR SHERIFF,
JOHN PYLE.
FOR CORONER,
JACOB BUTZ.
FOR STATE SENATOR'S.
j. WILKINS CooCH,
CHARLES ii. McWHoRTER.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
JAMES w. WARE,
DIR. SwITHIN CHANDLER,
WILLIAM DEAN,
JOHN DoRAN,
GILES LAMBsoN,
EDWIN Il. COCHRAN,
WILLIAM Z. RIGGS, Sr.
FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS.
WILLIAM r. BRIGHT, Red Lion Hid.
WILLIAM POLK, st. Georges.
WILLIAM A. MORRISON, Mill Creek.
WILLIAM L. WIER, White Clay Creel
JAMES T. TAYLOR, APPOINTMENTS.
HENRY ii. WELLS, Blackbird.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-16
Teacher Wantesa.

WANTED in School District No 43
w New castle County commonly call
e Salem District, a good man to teach
during the win er. None but those havi 4 &
ceriihc ties nom the State Superintendent
need apply. Apply to
GEORGE w. PALMER, or
CHARLES CANNON.
octS-6t. Christiana, Del.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-16
TEAS & COFFEES,
Sugars & Spices.

We are now Offering the best and cheap
est lot OF Teas and Offices ever brought Ia
this city.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-16

REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS,
EDWARD L. MARTIN,
OF SUSSEX.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-16

DOR RENr.-Several Sd story roc. us In
l. the Gazette building. n
The daily gazette., 1878-10-16
NERVOUS 5 uebillt1

which underltes al forms o. ChrOlhl
ease, is speedily ove ercoine ny 'l' w
tkls Food.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-16

NEW CASTLE COUNTY TICKET.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-16

FOR SHERIFF,
j y HIN p VI E.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-05-30
IN MEMORIdM.

r.,r many Aprils have roamed beside thee
n0 o'er the brow9a hills where now alone
AID though far realms of wonder now divide
From our dim world, can not deem thee
dead.
,ho,d thee in my arms while life was falling,
riose in my arms and watched thy f1utter-
ing breath,
NIL, the rcd sunset in the west was paling
And twilight yelled the awful calm of death.
=, that white calm saw then and forever
The grandeur of thy spirit and its power;
r,en as its mortal veStment seemed to sever,
saw the immortal bursting into flower.
That soul. SO lofty in its isolation;
So strong in weakness, resolute in pain;
so self reliant in its reprobatiOn
Of servile arts and customs iron reign;
Mid alien crowds alone, with none to know
thee,
With nothing left behind thee to regret,
Save one sad heart that loves sweet debt
doth owe thee,
One lonely heart that never can forget.
Mrs. S. II. Whitman
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-05-30
A Veritable Fish.story.

We were making voyage from the
West Indies to New York, when the
ship-fever broke out among the crew.
One of the sailors-among the first VIC
tims-was accompanied by his son, a
lad of IA years, who was strongly at
tached to his father, and remained with
him day and night, and never could be
persuaded to leave his sick father for a
moment.
A large shark was seen every day fol-
lowing the vessel, evidently for the pur-
pose of devouring any one who should
die and be committed to the deep.
After lingering few days the sailor
died. AS was the custom at sea, he was
sewed up in blanket, and for the pur-
pose of sinking him an old grindstone
and carpenters ak were put in with
him. The very impressive service of the
Episcopal Church was then read, and
the body committed to the deep.
The poor boy, who had watched the
proceedings clio. ely, plunged in after his
father, when an enormous shark swal-
lowed them both. The second day after
this dreadful scene, as the shark contin-
uSAt w AoliOW UIC NCSSCl"lol OLClC WClC
others sick in the ship-one of the sail
ors proposed, as they had shark-hook
on board, to make an effort to take him.
They fastened the hook to large
rope, and, batting it with a piece of
pork, threw it into the sea, and the
shark instantly swallowed it. Having
thus hooked him, by means of wind
lass they hoisted him on board. After
he was dead they prepared to open him,
when one of the sailors, stopping down
for that purpose, suddenly paused, and,
after listening few moments, declared
most solemnly he heard a low, gutteral
sound which appeared to proceed from
the shark. The sailors, after enjoying
hearty laugh at his expense, proceed
ed to listen for themselves, when they
were compelled to admit they heard a
similar sound. They then proceeded to
open the shark, when the mystery was
explained.
1t appears the sailor was not dead,
but in trance; and his son, on making
this discovery when inside the shark,
had, by means of his knife, ripped open
the blanket. Having. thus liberated his
father, they both went to work and
righted up the old grindstone. The boy
was turning, the father was holding on
to the old ship-carpenter's ak, sharpen
ing it for the purpose of cutting their
way out of their Jonah-like prison,
which occasioned the noise heard by the
sailor. AS it was the hottest season OF
the year, and very little air stirring
where they were at work, they were both
saoeattng trennendously.-E1change.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-05-30
BELLEVUE, La, THURSDAY. MAY 80. 1878.

of the fight. He fought like a crazed
man, and was the mark for a hundred
arrows
Three times we forced our way nearly
to the captive's lodge, and three times
were beaten back.
At the door stood a savage, using his
bow constantly, and evidently with the
design of killing his captive rather than
allow her to fall into our hands. Just
then we heard the girls shrill voice cry
ing, "Courage, courage! Save me, save
me!n
The cry reached us with thrilling eff
feet, and, filed with new life, seven of
our men dashed furiously forward. Old
Andy was in advance, and, with a yell
and bound, threw himself upon
the guard with such impetuosity
that the Indian was borne to the ground
The two were struggling on the ground,
when one of our men jumped from his
horse and shot the Indian.
The Lipan first entered the lodge,
seized the girl and lifted her to his sad
die. Before he had gone ten feet, an
arrow pieced his body, and he fell head
long to the ground.
Worth caught the girl as she was fall
ing, and bore her away unharmed.
Then we retreated, bearing the dead
bodies of four of our comrades, includ-
ing the Lipan.
The Indians made no attempt to fol-
low us, and we crossed the river in safe
ty. When again upon Texas soil, we
halted, and buried the bodies of. our
comrades.
There was but one man in the party
who did not bear upon his body some
mark Of Comanche prowess, and he was
the one who had the most recklessly ex-
posed his life. Old Andy, and he alone,
had escaped unharmed.
We had the satisfaction of restoring
the daughter unharmed to her mothers
arms. With that mothers blessing fol-
lowing US, we proceeded on our way and
finished our hunt, none the worse for
our "Texas episode. ."-Yoaah's Com
pa7aion.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-05-30
A TEXAS EPISODE.

Tall, sinewy, deep-chested, and ath-
letic! never remember to have seen
one of his race who SO forcibly remind
ed me of the imaginary Indian of Coop
er's novels as did JaAamata, or the Red
Buffalo. He was Lipan chief whom
once met in the wilds of Texas. An un-
eri1ng marksman, a perfect athlete in
ndlng, running, and in hurting the
spear, Janamata was the ideal of an In
alan warrior. He was brave and dar-
ing, and his hate of the Comanches
made him friend to their enemies, the
whites. AS an illustration of his dar-
ing, let me relate the incident by which
ne won the sobriquet of " Red Buffalo" !"
Being once out with his band, engag-
Cd In procuring their winter supply of
meat ne encountered savage buffalo
QUILL, who "ripped upa his horse. In
aead OF retiring from the contest, as he
might have done with honor to himself,
Jsnamata attacked the buffalo on foot.
+ Inrowing away his bow and arrows, he
caimiy awaited the animals charge. As
ne approached, he dexterously leaped
over ". Its bowed head, and, landing upon
1ae animals back, plunged his knife
several times into its body, then, Jump
ing OIL behind, he seized it by the tail,
ana, before the animal could turn upon
m mm severed its ham-strings by the cut of
:, IN company with an old Texan, nam
~ John Worth, l had started on a
nauntlng expedition up the Guadaloupe.
u uae DAY, upon reaching the little settle
a'ell OF Queno, about noon, we found
ns ae inhabitants excited over an outrage
ra !us1 committed by the Comanches. A
~ s9ang glrl of great beauty, only II years
" age, the daughter of an old settler
.sa aamea M Loekhart, had gone out upon
srs srs pans aal, :, that morning to gather fow-
;a.s. a.. While there, within sight of her
,s.as, .sa:s, mouse. a Comanche Indian rode
ap,diy sar out OF the woods near her. She
thy 's him, and ran, screaming, towards
has hug mouse. But the Indian overlook
h. bs'' sahd, without checking the speed of
throne, H. morse, stopped in his saddle, and,
hD"lns hon W.. MS arm about her waist, lifted
aw.u s ueiore him, and galloped furiously
Rain... her shrieks for hel p were heard.
sSau osu'e assistance could reach her, how
tbs tbs., Tue savage was far on the road to
Tha Thloun'alns with his prize.
tha ae sa..S nhoie population was out, and
st M se.liement was scene of the wild
tbov uaahiesion. 1t seemed almost as if
nss Iaa t iost their senses. Half dozen
- IA 'Ae'r horses saddled, but no
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-05-30
THE MERMAID AND THE OCTOPUS.

There was mermaid beneath the sea,
Bv her papa kept in a locked abyss
Yet in spite of the cruel old norman, she
Fell deeply in love with an octopus
slimy grimy octopus!
A green, unrhymy octopus!
The son of terrible cuttle-fsh!
auivering, shivering octopus!
He'd savage eye, and dreadful strength
In his horrid beak that cooked up was
And tentacles thirty feet in length
Surrounded this wonderful octopus!
This mighty, bitey octopus!
This snappish, tightly octopus!
The son of terrible cuttle- fish,
quivering shivering octopusl
There wriggled in an electric eel
On the mermaid's lips he shocked buss!
Said she: "The magnetic thrill | feel.
But you'd better look out for nay octopus.
He's frightful, spiteful octopus!
Yet most delightful octopus?
The son of a terrible cutie fish,
quiyering, shivering octopus!"
Quoth she to her nurse, an old mermaid,
"Although the old man has locked up us,
Away know, and Pm not afraid
To escape to my darling octopus.
My beautiful, dutiful octOpus!
And very suitable octopus!
The son of q terrible cutie fish!
Aquivering, shivering octopus!''
She called cyclone, that in Broadway
Pm certain would never have knocked a
bus,
But it only carried her. sulky, away,
So she might elope witt: the octopus!
"Audacious, rapacious octopusn
Cried the nurse. "Oh, good gracious
octopusi
The son of terrible cutie fish!
Aquivering, shivering octopusr'
And now in their weedy coral bed .
They lie in dulcissimis nOctibus-
At night she's embraced and in daytime fed
Blythe numerous arms of the octopus!
curious, furious octopus!
ACUTE injurious octopus!
The son of a terrible cutie fish!
Aquiyering, sbivering octopus,
-Scribners Monthly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-05-30

THE Cullman (Chicago) colony in
North Alabama has just celebrated its
fifth anniversary, and laid the corner
stone of new courthouse. The Nash
vile American's correspondent says:
I" The inhabitants of the colony are al
most exclusively German, who have
come here under the auspices of the
North and South Railroad, and are
hardy and industrious class. Not a sim
gle idle man can be seen anywhere in
the town during the week days. Sum
day they spend as all others do, in at
tending public worship. They are re-
markably hospitable, and will make one
feel at home"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-05-30

PORTABLE LEMoNADE.-Powder
tartaric acid 1 ounce, powdered sugar
6 ounces, essence of lemon l dram; let
it dry thoroughly in the sun, rub to-
gether and divide in "a papers. One
makes a glass of good sweet lemonade.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-05-30

DoUGHNUTs.-Al large cup of butter,
2 cups of sugar, pint of light sponge,
eggs, pint of milk, l teaspoonful
soda, some nutmeg, Let the dough rise
twice.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-05-30

MATTERS Of interest-Coupons.
The New York herald., 1878-11-07
BROUGHT BACK FOR TRIAL.

PETER FRoMAN, THE MURDERER ARRIVES FROM
LONDON ON BOARD THE STEAMSHIP NEVADA.
Peter Froman. of Bull River s. c.. the self
confessed murderer who escaped to England and for
whose extradtion successful efforts have been made
by this government. arrived here yesterday
on board the steamship Nevada, of the Will
Jams and GuiOn line A despatch, signed by Sheriff
Wilson, Of South Carolina. received by Captain
Kealey. chief OF the detective force asking that
couple of detectives be sent to pier 80
North River to assist in conveying to
Police Headquarters man whom he had
Captain Kealey despatched Detectives Woolsey and
render the required assistance. When the vessel
prisoner handed over to them by the
South Carolina official and taken to
the Central Office. In the detectives room he
taken before Chief Keaey and in to the latters
questions said that his Peter Froman, that
he was thirty years of age born in Holland and is
sailor by occupation He will . be held at Police
Headquarters until Saturday next and will then be
taken to Charleston, $. c.. by Sheriff Wilson.
ATTEMPTED
Will in confinement i'll the Bow street prison in
London. Frohman. after being remanded by the
police court magistrate, pending his extradtion
made vigorous effort to escape, related in the
HERALD OF the following day, Oc9ober last. Reach
ing the roof of the prison, he recaptured only
atera fierce and prolonged struggle with the jer and
his assistant.