davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-18

A writer in the Southern Farmer says
that his cow gives all the milk that is
wanted in family of eight, and that
from it, after taking all that is required
for other purposes, 200 pounds of butter
were made this year. This is, in part,
his treatment of the COW: 'If you de-
sire to get large yield of rich milk,
give your COW every day water slightly
warm and salted, in which bran has
been stirred to the rate of one quart to
two gallons of water. You will find, if
you have tried this daily practice, that
your COW will give % per cent. more
milk Immediately under the effects of
It, and become so attached to the diet
as to refuse to drink clear water unless
very thirsty. But this mess she will
drink almost any time, and ask for more.
The amount of this drink necessary is
an ordinary water pailful at a time,
morning, noon and night
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-18

The ways of widows are artful as
general thing. A handsome one was eau
toned by her minister about flirting,
but she told him she had the Bible for
her authority. He looked trifie sur"
prised, and tried to recollect that por-
tion of the Word which referred to the
subject but he could not, and so asked
her to give him chapter and verse. It
said "widow's mite" didn't it ? She was
flirting awfully at last accounts her
pastor acknowledged that widows might.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-18

Do not smack while eating.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-18

Dc not run after famous people.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-18
THE AVALANCHE,
Memphis, Tenn.
THEY ALL WANT 1T.

because il is a family newspaper of PURE, SOUND
reading for old and young, and it contains re-
liable and comprehensive summary of all the i'm
portant News,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-18
@ OllDAY TRADE !!
s
PETER kERN'S CONFECTIONERY !!
Northwest Corner Union Street Market Square,


The q ndan neashe
ly omyL eStockof Goods be this
n the pOtunv Of
purchasing Select Stock of Goods bottom prices induce
0 fan oue n My tockco sstsof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-20
FALL RIrrH'S COLOSSAL FRArDs.
y. Angler Chace Repeats TINT Il Has Not
stopped showing Yet.

BosroS. Oct. l9.--S Angler CAace. the con-
yicted Fail River mill Treasurer nov serving
his term in state prison. positively denies the
truth Of the statement made by George r. HATH
away. the other convicted mil trea .urer. that
he. Chace. was responsible for Hathaway
crimes. and l,d him into them lie calls
Hathaway's confession e tissue OF lice strung
on 10 some facts" lie added: stood up and
i0ok my sentence llke a man. and Viii bear Il
Ike a man. have not Il word 10 say
against It's justice. iid. however hope
would nut me before the world ~ Il tru-r
light than | have yet been placed. !,
yer" ~" william they wlntto make pa" ogt To be-
would lur appropriated lAg-- sums II HDuey
10 my own USE Whclras. Whuu | Wcnt Np q Wds
~ -oiutely TOR tn want Ol money, lloI dec
siIn'd H. Whom found tnnt 'l' chances We're
stu against lne, could have raised good boa.
q money and appropriated %. but such an
idea never cntered my head. Ms solo ann m
all my stIuggl'S WAS 10 ~uN" ~. uuNIr properly.
whicn had become CON uUritiVelv Nalurl.-s
through the general st4-untiou in bus ness
from being sacrificed. TO tnut Depreciation.
hng 10" rn iruNn. zoo save tlt property. owe
all my ruin and disgrace. bru 'v' nm cred-
NOD w.tn quQuns Il saying % NcEs"r's 20 the
~ 'rt inGi thrgr WAS 40 u.s. in c.4arln- of the
ST.. walls I'll i stopped showing. | lid say That.
m /, when u docs Stop showing, l may act. Al
rtsrnt soc no use IN complaining, aud, in fact.
Will never complain. But may havo some
thing 10 say Dy and lN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-20
AFTER srmlfrr1yG ar THE SPRINGS.


For some time past. Justice Otterbourg
has been taking testimony in the case Of Mrs.
Emma Palmer who is accused BY Mrs Resale
Richmond OF lj0 West Thirty fourth street Of
having stolen silk dress from her while en-
plosed Hs "a nurse az Rchncd Springs. Mrs.
Palmer WIS left with lirs. Emily Morse. tho
mother Of Mrs. Richmond. at the Springs and
was discharged On the 23d OF August last. Mrs.
Morse desired 10 SEQ the contents Of Mrs.
Palmer's trunk before her departure. and now
she AYERS That while she was examining the
trunk ST. discovered IN il new silk dress be-
longing - her daughtf Mrs. Palmer said Il
d"yHgL Mrs. -hmona ait"rward .ienied that
sae tad zen ucr tho dress and Mrs. Palmer
WIS crested "a BROOKLYN.
w.- lrlush, Out on the cross exam inAtion
- Mg~ Mnr-' LAT extensive robberes were
t"tp.trl'ed 90 t4e hlc-leld Springs Hotel 10
tJ 'om" HoIIH t. New York On the 4th VI sep
tiabrr 81 They We're Sopped NJ Utica by De-
:, ~. T. ~ " ne"l'r wth search warrant.
VI " Vi was travelling with IN I'm. He went
VIVA tuH detective 70 search tie trunks. and the
two soon turned ana reported that they had
At eyrrg examination in the police court tho
two siies OF thi- strange case have not SCRUBBED
t. make 'nS nuht Qua OF conspiracy against the
other. Nothing d7hnlt", however. was brought
ont uuui yesterdays. JudE Snth then moved
for the dism ss9l 90. the "1nplalN'. saying: " ~
ever mere Nas am lhho M woman charged
with N. 'olnm .ssion ~ 'rimc this is one. and
II ever rualE~ was mage against an innocent
woman lor ,llc and Infamous purpose, this is
, one.
Judge Smith tlen said very plsiuy that Mrs.
y 'rs'. MIS-, Sahimmrl. her SISTER. and Mr.
Need w.fs Engaged IN q conspira s. 10 ruin
Mrs. Pt.I'r and 10 throw the suspicion 81
Nh'r rtlprr.es upon her Mrs. klcAmlnl he
believed q" br sui!tless-the tool IN tle hands VI
tDnslI ..Ir-.
EN.Julse Dueuhoefer in opp1- me- the mo.
tpu igiDtrd iAr charge OF oou-plrd.y On the
pgrt ~ Hi- clients, and made "a counter charge
1 oi ''usp. .goy against NI7. Palmer.
Lur motion O. dismiss Wa dun.-i
lhr r"Wp"uuanl- inquired why Mrs. Palmer
!. WIS answered that tuo 3enn.e uurpose 10
So oh i.Nt another ru=" IN ssh. 10 me entire
/ i0fr Ni.l hr .d.i..np"d. and tIr} tl DOT intend
/ tp Irl IA. otntr s.ll khuW tIt.r .uud
Mrs. Nnl-s L'lj Ar. g. alma .i.I .lr' il" aides
Cruuui Hotel TO visit wu.n Le WAS shot bJ
/ StOkeS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-20
AiINDLEIN's WIVES.
4 Too Much Married Shoemaker In Brook
I'm Committed for Bigamy.

In an unpretentious shocmakers shop at
u johnson avenue. Brooklyn. over the door Of
which Is the sign oil j. Ehret. II man who has
assumed that name WAS visited on Friday by
Court oll,er Guise. and arrested on a charge
Of biGamy. under a warrant which described
him "a John Lronhard Mindlein. and which
was granted On the application Of Mrs. Mary c.
Mind!ein OF 1875 Harrison avenue. The shoe
maker WAS much a4itated when he learned Of
ii' cause 81 his arrest, md neryously asked
wnich wife was tho complainant There ure nj
ledst i've women who have called Mndlein nus
Lhud. ana there arr thought 70 be several more.
Tn" complainant says that she is Mindiein's
se-'ut WHO, rud That sac was married 10 him
- 1873. IN Philadelphia. where he passed ms Il
lutheran minister. and prot'sscd much piety.
H. lrsi married IN Germany where ne passed
iOr @ ph} s.cinu. aud when his Wi, gave birth to
riii IN Allentown. Pa. he was her sole at
pud ". t' AT intervals until 1873. Then he lett
hey. In u few months she saw IN u German
rtur'h paper that he had married 4 widow in
newark. she sought him out there and he
begged n"r iprElyrness "a his knrce, and asked
hrrto r'inrn mud live with him. but this she re-
fused 90 dn. GA the following dayshe met two
Young women on" 90 whom said that Mindnn
lu toll non That he WAS divorced from his first
WE, an iNN' n" hai Engaged To- marry him on
tue following Thursday. Mhdlein WAS mar
red nest in Phliipsbur.h. y. j.. L. Mary kuss.
widow, who mad some property which she did
no' kfcp long after their marriage. On May "a
Mt ny representing himself 10 Mary Wcidle OF
ISL vie ~ a minister with u church. ha OBJ
tanned her for wife. He le. her soon after.
Wnrd. ana IL IS sad that when he wa, arrested
NJ tAIHI,i - uiurp a woman IN Humboldt
street. Nl- WIZ" Mary VI indirIn. IN passnl; the
shoe stOr". saw him working over his lapstonn.
Snc consulted with a German minister who I'D
Nlsrd Her 10 have ann arrested.
Mind!e.n WAS committed for trial yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-20

tween 900 and 1900 men are making the
Garth AZ between the vnrioMs grading camps on
these urcisc.cd railways. Two ut them are cN-
ported ~ he open to LeHdvillc cGrlyneNt summer.
Lcadyino is suffering the same drnwimcks
that all mining towns eNp'ri'nc'. N9utc 70
lots can boz given. rs no iHt"nt ms y"' hn. n OBJ
trinnd rOu thc Government 50 lo. jumping is
an every day, or ! might pay W.th more pro-
rencontrss boiwron thc sherin posse and ne
Jumper have ta.rH plnce. ana there have beeti
some bittrr cOnt'uuon-, though no hoodshcd
us vat Only "a few nights ago u house w.. .Jrn
down nround family. vino were obliged 10
pucg themselves uht into tAc streets. with the
temrcrature az irce4.r|; point; II II hoped th9t
the patents now applied for Will soon be- granted
and should that provo the cnse. a bond Tor Il
deed given by the wOud-be pateutecs will bc n
clear title 70 the property. and the only advan-
tukc TINT will accrue 90 the jumpers viii be the
present uss Of the ground. The only titles TINT
now pass in lot transfers are quit claim deeds.
Yet with all the doubts and clouds to title that
hang over tue place corner lots Of 20 by 100 feet
change hands NJ ~ high n $500 or 5000 and
inside lots at from 500 - $500
During the winter TINS place Will be pretty
we'll shut in from the outside world. To be
sure. the roads will I've kept open. and the
stages and frnghting teams make trips as fro
quently w possible. But tho roads ARE already
IN bad condition. which the frequent snow
stornr are daily making much worse. In the
mlddlc OF winter ihe Mosquito r9nRe, over
which the main road runs, Is covered deep with
snow. and at best Il VIII he perious journey
for tcHinster or passenger.
Men VINO are making living whore they are
had better lei well Enough alone. Ii j. true Tor
tunes nave been made here but nothing Is said
of the hundreds VINO hOyn lost their all in pros
Decting over these hills. or In business ven
lures connected with the mining sN 'itemcut.
Le1uviile may hold oUt and prove o. Oe much
more IN growth ana wealth. taan 10 VT has been.
But II IS good deal OF a chance. The carbon
at1s may become VeritWbe houaLzls. ind an
other season sen tenict more excitement here
ahouts than the past aeusQn has so'n. Then.
naain. other discoveries in iHr-Uway field. may
send the thrcng s'pmprdlng AWAY from Leud-
vile. Tn" best advice 10 all who think OF lpnv-
Iat.r Mort ala HL.aNr f..t
tunes In this wonderful camp. IN spite OF the
riches II has thus far produced, 10 ~ wait and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-20
Superintendent BARKER. VIII.

The Will OF superintendent George w, Barker
o. the Pennsylvania Railroad was Aled in the surrogaes
Court Jersey CITY yesterday Ills persoual estate 1.
valued at ~ 50 OF viii IN 81 Oh represented by stock
IN Nauuus companies lie ncqueahs all u ms VIE
u the event OF her death, 800 the Chidrens
fnrnd soeley and - uOl " lhe Homo Tor Asel Muen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-20
An Aasa sehoolma.,er onl. HI. rnronl.

James S. Doughtery, an nged schoolmaster OF
Paterson, attempted 10 commit suicide yesterday by cut
uns hi throat with a razor He cut into the winipite
ant came near bleedM 10 death. but the physician
ihnks he Will recover lie lust recovering from the
tcri, 10 prolonged spree when De t united toh him
sell lie has before made several ttr
under similar circumstances Nj DOu.ht,ry 10 a grad
HAtc VI Trinity College, Dublin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-20

Tho sentence Of Michael Tobn. the West
Point murderer has been commuted by R Hayes 70
i've years In the kiues County Penitcntiary Tobn 4
pressed deep gfautnde Tor has escape rom the galows
" The AFTERNOON he was taken 20 his new prison by
nepnty MaTshals hernhaTd and MAitle.. - :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-20
Qua.ryinu IA scven.Ton stone.

KINGSTON. Oct. lq.-What is probably the
largest piece Of bluc stone tagging ever puarred TINS
county has been taken rpm the High Woods quarnc,
near saugcrhcs lis measurement l. about sixteen rpi
square and seven inehestck Is woght over eleven
tons IL has bctn shlpppd 90 NV York placed in
upni OF the store ui Arnold, Constable Co. The neu
who moved were proud of their tat that thry hi
themselves photographed, with their tour teams aud the
stone,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-20

Mrs Mary d. Hooper. the beautiful woman
who was convicted Of stealing Mrs DelAneys diamonds
released rem the Kugs County pententary yester
Gag She was driven away carriage by some friends
who are to Escort her 10 Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-20

The enterprising furniture carpet. and bed
ding merchants OF 5i2 and 5iA Eighth avenue doing
everything IN their TO attract trade up town aud
Wei eort' are b,ns repaid by tic immense sales with
which Tie season las opened with them 1holr ynriet
very large, amt they sell for cash instanents to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-20
Ashore with Cargo of Munitions.

New LONDON. Oct l9.-Thc steamship John
Branhall from Sew Haven Tor Con.tannnope. with
arms and ammunition for the Turkish Governments
which went ashorr near Little Gu Island last night re
mans iul u water Capt scott the Mrucker. went 10
hcr to-day and offered a.slsiance which was refused
Iendins INSTRUCT from he agents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-20
supposed Suicide In a Railroad station.

wel-dresscd stranger, apparently Of mid
die age Yesterday staggered into tic Tycr Park station
VI the Erie Railway suffering cony uisions lie died
soon after Hnnil quantity ri Paris grccn was iouni
n ms pocket ana ~ supposed he had taken some ot II
Nothing was found ON his person by which lac could he
ideuuued. " $500 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-20

PoUoHKEEPsIE. Oct. 19.-PnssenCers from the
Catsk Mountains rsnnrt snow At Overload Ia nisht
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-07

A brutal murder has been committed
near Green River, and though it &C.
CURED nearly a week ago, the news did
not, for some reason, reach here until
yesterday. Daniel Sullivan, brother of
the agent at Wahsatch, and Waterman
at Fish Cut, was shot and killed about
Two miles west Of Green River, some
time between Sunday morning and
Tuesday evening. It is supposed to be
the work Of tramps, as robbery was the
only incentive apparently for the MUIR
der. Further particulars will be
learned when the coroner's jury have
taken evidence in the case.
When PAymaster Josselyn was there
: few days ago. Sullivan received three
nonths' pay, amounting in all to about
$50. A good portion Of this is sup
posed to have been on his person. He
Eas single, formerly resided in Mich
gan; had been in the employ of the
Union Pacific railroad for q long time,
md was at one time section boss at
Church Buttes, Wyoming. He was a
1teady, reliable man. No arrests have
yet been made.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-07
Personal

Ex-Sheriff Seth Bullock and family
leave this morning for Deadwood.
DIR. W. W. Crook has returned from
a professional visit to Eagles Nest.
G. Ferris, ESQ.,, of the stock firm Of
Pratt & Ferris, Sidney, went home yes
terday afternoon.
T. F. CAN'T, ". Bierbower Miss
Eckles and W. T. Jervett leave on this
mornings coach for the Black Hills.
s. Goldstein, one Of the wealthiest
jewellers in Washington City, passed
" the road eastward bound yester-
day.
AL. Sorenson, Esq, city editor of the
Omaha Bee, came up from Denver yes
terday, and went east on the afternoon
train.
Mrs. Ellen Boughton, who was one
Of the passengers on the Deadwood
coach attacked at Whoop-Up by the
road agents, has arrived.
II. M. Orahood, Esq, a prominent
citizen of Central City, Colorado, is
stopping to spend a few days in our
midst. Himself and wife are the guests
Of the Hurlbuts.
R. W. Jordan Esq, the architect,
went down to Fort Collins Friday.
The plans of the new school building te
be erected there were furnished by him.
When completed it will cost 1880.
Master Willie Mclaughlin, cadet al
the United States Military Academy Al
Annapolis, and son of Judge McLaugh
lin, leaves this morning for Deadwood
whittier he goes on a brief visit to hi
father.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-07
CHURCH 3 n.

st. Nary's Cdtholsc 0urch-Cornel
9Oth and O'Nen streets. Rev. ]
Jsnnette, P. p. Morning services at
and IL q m Evening service at
p. m
AaAodist Episcopal 0arrh.-Cornel
Of 18th and Ransom streets. Rev. L
J. Han, pastor. Services q. II n m.
and 8 p m. Sabbath school at u m.
Young peoples meeting at 5p. m.
Pres6yterian Uurch-Corner OF FER
guson and 18th streets Rev. J. 4.
Cowhick, pastor. Services at IL a
m. and 8 p. m Sabbath school at
II m. A cordial invitation to all these
services. Seats free.
Congregational Church. = Corner o
Ninsteenth and Hill streets. Rev. G.
n. Sanders, pastor. Services at II q. m.
and 6p. m. Sabbath School at II m.
J.. 8. Taylor, Superintendent. Seats
free. All are invited.
Morning theme, "a Beloved Disci-
ple." Communion at the close of eve
ming service.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-07
-Trial so..le =, c.ns..-

sTiai Bottle IS censs.-
zee BEST COUCH nEMEDr EvER DrscovRRRp.
This Is q bold assertion, but we only
repeat the universal testimony Of all
who have used and known Dr. .oayns,s
Compound Syrup Of WSld Cherry for
many years In curing coughs, hoarse-
ness, sore throat, bronchitis. weak
breast, disordered liver, palpitation or
diseaseof the heart, and diseased lungs,
even aftsr they had become much dis
ordered. No family should be without
Dr.. 6sayns's Compound Syrup Of Wsld
Cherry, - oftentimes . single Is cent
bottle win cure = recent cough or cold.
and thus prevent much ~sulBering and
risk Of life. I'll equally valuable in
Asthmatic and Bronchial affections,
curing the moet ohseanats cases. Trial
bottles IS cents Large size 81. Sold
By leading druggists. In Cheyenne BY
Addoms 4 Glover, Wholesale and Re
ball Druggists. max1oswf&su&w-ly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-07

Hon. Frank Hall. now editor Of the
Denver Times but formerly proprietor
of the Central City Register, has the
following, among other things, to say
about the Tournament:
Cheyenne va gaily decorated with
National flags, streamers and f~estoons
Of red, white and blue. From all ac-
eessible points along the Union Pacific,
east and west, the trains brought in
multitudes to witness and share in
the festivities. Tho principal streets
were densely crowded with people in
variegated uniforms and holiday attire,
and the marshals, some ON horseback,
others on foot, kept the race-way on
Sixteenth street comparatively clear.
The track was in excellent condition,
broad, smooth and straight as an ar
row.
The interest of the race conferred up
on the celebrated Alpines, Of George
town, the acknowledged champion run
ners Of the State. Stripped and ready
for action, the sight, heightened by the
| glamour Of their Incompatible achieve
ments, was appalling to competitors.
All young men, exquisitely formed,
1.-the Of limb, strong Of frame, and ex.
hibiting the qualities Of our finest ra.
GERS, they certainly were formidable CD.
ponents. At the signal, the team, to Q
man, squatted at the word, and then, az
II shot from a c~olumbiad, came tearing
down the street like q miniature whiri.
wind, reserving, however, their best
powers for the last quarter. Heavens
what q beautiful, exciting, all-absorb.
ing spectacle It was. Yet It lasted only
half a minute, beating out Of sight al
former efforts, and all competitors.
They lost the race, and with it piles OF
money, hundreds, perhaps thousands Of
dollars changed hands. The man at
the hydrant failed to make the onnec-
ton, and owing to q slight damage to
the coupling, the pipe men were unable
to uncouple the hose and put on the
nozzle. As these facts became known,
scores of men having money or other
interests in the result, jumped up and
down, threw their hats in air and
shouted at the top Of their lungs. The
Alpines and their hackers, as well as
all citizens Of Georgetown present. and
they were many, were bitterly disap-
pointed and the subsequent proceed
ings excited them no more.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-07

Lager beer, formerly the beverage Of
Germans only, il now the favorits
drink Of Americans throughout the
land The quality Of this beverage is
being improved every year, and recent
analytical tests have convinced even
the most sksptical that the beer which
10 known in the market as "Budweiser
Beer'' does not contain the least inju-
rious ingredient; but on the contrary has
many health giving and health restoring
qualitieA The celebrated "Budweiser
Beer" which has gained 70 great apop-
ulaxity abroad, h now for the frst time
introduced in bulk in this section Of
the country, Col L Nurrin, Of this
city, having been appointed sole agent
for It In Wyoming Territory.
Tn 'Budweiser Beers il specinllv
nrewed for the trade Of c. Conrad &
Co.. St Louis, according to the s.Bud-
wsiser'' process, from saarzer hops and
Bohemdan barley, and u warranted 10
kesD IN any climate. For the NJ ~
families and the invalid It b sueci.rlv
adsptod, 4 bong recommended bv ~
bo1t phy1kcisnaL Every family should
hsvs : 60 q Il in the house. eend
youE orders % /. Nurrin's warshouss
ssvenfssnfh stEest- jy64f
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-07

While Mr.. William d. Button was
en- route from Brandon, Vermont, to
this city, for the purpose Of being
united in marriage to Miss Sallie o.
Clay, late Of Lynchburg, Virginia, he
was taken seriously Ill at Albany, N.
Y. Miss Clay, who has been sojourn-
ing in our midst for some time, was
telegraphed to regarding his serious
illness and left On yesterdays train for
the east. She will go at once to Albany.
The telegram stated there is little pros
pect Of his recovery.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-07

From DR.. ]. J. Crook, who dressed
the wounds of Daniel Finn, shot by
road agents at Whoop-U Up, we learn that
the ball passed through the superior
maxillary bone, near the nose; thence
through the roof Of the mouth, in the
direction of the right ear, through
which it made its exit. Several pieces
Of bone lie in the course of the wound.
Finn is improving, and his physician
assures us that he will soon recover,
If neither inflammation nor erysipelas
occurs.