davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-03-30

NRw WINDSOR ITENs.-The usual quiet
prevails abont our town at present. A few
days ago ripple os excitement was notieea-
bic caused by young man bringing to Squire
Dielman a weapon of deadly appearance,
covered with blood. Il was club about 8
/ feet in length, with n heavy knot on one end
aud wrapped with strong cloth which was
/ firmly tackled TO the stick. Il was found in
/ n rail pile or the farm of David Frounielter,
about two miles from town. Much specula-
ton was rife as to the probable committal OF
some bloody deed. As yet there are no new
developments. Sheriff Woods was here sew
eral days since and took the instrument with
him.
On Saturday last, quite an accident occur
red to a lady living near Franklinville, this
county, which might have resulted fatally.
The lady, Mrs. Haines, was walking along
the Jewsbnrg road on her way home, when
she was met by vicious COW that was being
driven by several gentlemen to New Windsor
for shipment. As soon as the COW espied the
lady, or her red shawl, she rushed upon her
and knocked her down, trampling and goring
her. Fortunately for the lady, the cows
horns were short. The gentlemen hurried
TO her assistance and succeeded in driving off
the Infatuated animal. Mrs. Haines was
picked up much bruised and greatly scared,
and was carried to a house near by, where
every effort was made to relieve her suffering,
and was taken home; since then nothing has
been heard from her.
Business, we think, is generally brighter.
Mr.. ID. Fl. Maynard has already commenced
manufacturing his High Grade Fertilizer"
for the spring trade. Bale 4 Stouffer are still
pushing forward their canning enterprise, and
have already planted about eighteen acres Of
peas. III this establishment succeeds. and we
see no reason why it should not, it will prove
quite an advantage to our town.
A number of our prominent farme RS are
now forming a stock company for the purpose
of erecting large butter and cheese factory
near the depot. This is an elegant location
for such an establishment. This branch Of
industry is rapidly gaining ground in this Sec
ton. Work IS soon expected TO begin on our
new bank building, which promises to be a
convenient one when completed.
There is much moving done in town and
vicinity this spring. Some of our citizens
have bought land in other parts of the State
and viii move thither, at an early day.
Col. Joshua G. Gist, one of the old men of
the county, died here on Wednesday, 9th
instant. He has been rather remarkable
man. Up to within a few weeks of his death
he was quite active, and his mind was per-
fectly clear to the last, although almost to-
tally blind, and partially deaf. He has lived
under every administration of this govern
ment, and was one of the first county com
missioners of Carroll county. His age is
about eighty-seven We spent the last night
of his existence with him, and he was fully
impressed with the idea that he would not
recover. He was buried in the Presbyterian
graveyard ofthis place on Friday, at o clock.
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-07-12
ITEMS.

ALPHABETs of nations contain the fol-
lowing number ofletters respp ctivelv =
Italian 90; Latin %: Hebrew %: French
%; Greek "A; English 26; German % /:
Spanish a Sclavonic 81; Arabic % !.
Persian 30; Russian Al; Sanscrlt So (;
Chinese 2l4.
LEc1oN.-A Roman "Legion' consisted
of 5000 Soldiers divided into''C horts" and
each Cohot iuto six "Centuries" with a.
'Vexi um'or Standard guarded by ten men,
We read OF Ancient Israel having Can
tains ot "Tei 50 "Fiftos' and s'Hnudreds"
and in our day the ''Nauvoo Legion" was
organized in similar manner.
LOOK out for 1880, tits said the world is
coming to an end then, but the wise know
better, the advent of adventis.s is not new.
IT IS law of nature that every woman
shoult be married, and when we know the
enormous excess Of the female over the
male population, all surprise that so many
OF the far sex are unmarried, vanishes.
The teachings of chrisEeGdom would soon.
a lmost destroy the human race. Gods
ways are not as mans.
In the Cathedral of Aarhus Is the cpl.
laph Of ore Drackenberq. q Norwegian,
who lived to the age Of l46, under seven
different Danish Kings. He married al
the age of III. and his wife diving, be
at the age OF 100 married again young
wife. Who need to be discouraged after
that?
HE mixture Of one error with much
truth sdulterates the whole. as dIop Of
cartuIne would tnge 4 barrel of water.
NO matter how slight and inconSiderable
a" error may appear, we should beware OF
1t, for one leads to another.
One man walks through the world with
bis eyes open. another with them shut, and
mas is the reason one acquires a superior
lty of knowledge over The other. Bows
Keep your eyes open.
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-07-12
Centennial at Valley Forge.

We learn from the Schenectady Goaette
OF June E8, that the hundredth anniversary
OF the evacuation OF Valley Forge Pa, was
ceiebrat' d on the 10th. ul, and ii was estima-
tee hat about 10000 souls were present.
At daylight cannon were fired and bells
rung throughout the Schuylkill Valley, and
at sunrise salute of thirteen guns was
tired. AT 9 o'clock there was memorial
service In which large numbers took part.
At noon salute Of IS guns was fired.
II enjoyed themselves in the highest de-
gree during the day.
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-07-12
G9IS T0RuGAl.
KING CYRUS
AND FEW ITEMS OF HIS HISTORY.
[ Continued

& out of Persia with an army Of 80.
600 soldiers. and took command of the
M~dinu army, he was considered by
foreigners as king of both Nations, but
was not king until the death of Cyax-
ares Neriglisser, in his great pre-
pYrati4 ms for The extefmination of so
po'ent an enemy as king Cy'us sent
ambassadors to the Sings of Ly dia.
Phrygia. Cara, Carpadocia, Cilicia,
Psphlagonia and other ncighboring
Nations. The king of Armenia, who
was subject to The Modes, seeing SO
ange an army coming against Cyrus,
though; this good time to revolt, and
refused his quota of soldiers and trib-
ute money but in that Cyrus soon
convinced him that he was very unwise
for he took the best Of his horses and
came upon him before he was aware,
and took him and all his family pis-
oners; but the king fulfilling, on his
part that which was required of him
was res ored to his former standing.
King Cyrus having fortified that part
Of the country with forts and garrison
&c them, returned TO the main body
of his army and waited the approach
of Nerigisser's mighty host. They
met on ths-befdess Of the two coun.
tries nd terrible battle ensued, in
which Nerigllsstr was slain AMI his
army vanqnished. Croesus. king of
LN dia. being next in authority, took
command of the vanquished army and
made hasty retreat, but was over
taken by Cyrus and all their baggage
fell into his hands. Croesus contin-
nel his flight homewsrd. AID Cyrus
pursued him ard overlook him on the
bor'ers of his own territory and gave
him battle again, and conquered him.
Croesns again re;reated to the city of
Sardis, End Cyrus followed and shut
him up in the city, and took The CITY
and made him prisoner. and because
Croesus had made war upon him
without provocation, lie condemned
him 10 be burned ar.! ordered him
bound on pile of wood, and as the
torch was being applied, Croesus cried
out !" 6 eat agony, Scion, Scion Scion.
Cyrus on enqu'ing the cause OF these
exclamations was informed that very
vase Atheninn philosopher one Time
had visited CrOesuS in his capitol city
and lie Showed him all his vast Treas
ures and asked Solon if he did not
think him very happy man, to which
Scion replied No man might think
himself happy until he was dead: and
Oy'HS' upon reflection, considering
The uncertainty Of life, ordered Cloe-
sns unbound and brought to him, and
he torgave him and appointed him one
oiihis councillors and took him home
W tn him to Persia.
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-07-12

We extend a cordial invitation TO all
who f"el 80 inclined, TO write for our
columns. but reserve our right TO
choose or moi as we think applicable.
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-07-12

Everybody who feel so Inclined are
respectfully invited to attend the
Theological class in the basement of
The Tabernacle every Sunday morning
III 8 o'clock.
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-07-12

OUR good Bishops are requested to
act as AGENTS and take Subscriptions
Tor the Union and forward to our
office.
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-07-12

SOME OF our subscribers complaia
Of not receiving their papers. They
l~y at the Post Office uncalIed for.
We print every alternate Friday.
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-07-12

Why does not somebody go fishing
and place upon the market some fish I?
they would take well during the
scarcity of fat beef; even goat meat
takes well when it can be got
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-07-12

IF the Turks do not indulge in
their chronic disposition to raise OBJ
slructions, the congress will probably
settle the NUN points in controversy,
by July Is.
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-07-12

By ourexchenges we learr Of heavy
storm ON the 4th. inst, n Pennsylvania
doing much damage 10 property and
causing considerable loss OF life
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-07-12

'pahoes and Sioux may take the war.
path at any moment. The indians are
veiy numerous and formidable as
warriors.
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-07-12

CANT see the point. Neither can
any one else when they look toward
the sun abrut 2 o'clock p. m. and the
thermometer is up to 1862 in the
shade.
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-07-12

THE Newspapers of the plains are
crammed with gluomy torrbodings in
regard TO the Indi.ns. The reports
state that the UIes. Shoshoues, Ara
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-07-12
ST. GEORGE. UTAH, JULY 70, 1878.

Subscribers pass over your dollar
for The Union and receive your re-
ceipt.
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-07-12

WE learn by private letter that but
ter is six cents per pound and eggs
six hts per doztn i'll Missouri.
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-07-12

The Railroad Cars are coming:-
so - 1880
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-07-12
TAgRM0g00PO0.
OF O

Showing the degrees of the thermomet ter
ct p. m. in the shade, az st. George
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-07-12

Highest at two P. IN. 1850
The daily gazette., 1878-01-25

Attempted Robbery.--Last oight, be-
tween the hours of II and IL O'clock, O
party of thieves visited the grocery store
Of b. @. Wells, corner of Seventh and
Jefferson streets, and unlocked the out
side cellar door. Upon an examination
this morning, by Mr.. Wells. 1t was found
that the thieves had stolen nothing, ex-
cept the lock of the door. It is supposed
that they were frightened off before en-
tering the cellar. 4"
Gambling HoaLses.--There are at present
in this city a number Of gambling houses
that have been in operation for some
time. In the category are included two
or three faro banks, s'sweat cloth" rooms,
and other places where nightly large
sums of money are lost A list Of such
places and their proprietors win be given
In the GAZETTE at an early date.
4 Speedy Result-The other day Es-
quire Frazer advertised ten. acres of
Cherry Island Marsh for rent, in the GA
zETTE, and secured q good customer
within three days. This Is another of the
many instances that go to prove the
value of the GAZETTE as an advertising
medium.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-25
Stray waiS.

DR.. Gallagher, the dentist, No. 8, E.
Fifth street. -='.-
Read Russell 81 Northrop's large ad-
vertisement in another cclumu. 4
The NJ. 8. R. A. will hold a public
temperance meeting this evening.
Group the mott dread can be cured
by using Kings Good Samaritan cough
syrup which costs 25 cents.
Tomorrow evening, MISS Fannie
Davenport, willmake her first and per-
haps last appearance in this city.
The DAILY GAZETTE still remains the
choice of the people, for the simple rea-
son that it gives all the local news Of the
day. eal : f'' 1909 lsA 4a.,.i q
The DELAWARE GAZETTE for this
week Is now ready. aud can be obtained
at this othce ready tor mailing at cents
per copy. y
Frazer's Pantomine Company will ap-
pear at the Opera House on Monday
February LIST, In the new pantomime VI
Santa Claus. 0lu lf
n he City Council chamber was filled
last evening, with spectators, who anti ci
pated lively time over the fire cOmpan-
les controversy. T'tt He a
Toe shares of the philadelphia, Will
mington and Bal imore Railroad Comp
any are selling ut Boston where the N ost
OF The stock is held, at 62t per share.
Although the GAZETTE job presses are
busy employed In running off work,do not
let that fact hinder you. If you are In
hurry for u job, leave your order and IL
will be filed promptly.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-25

Large Funeral. The funeral Of Hugh
Ou,gley who was buried yesterday after
noon, was largely attended. The NJ. 3.
X, A., Of which he was member attsn-
ded the funeral in body. The services
we're held in 81. PauPs Catholic church.
and the remains were inferred in the
Cathedral cemetery.
Temperance. evening smother
public temperance meeting will be held
undsr the management OF the Moral
Suasion r form Association. at their
rooms Third and King streets. Several
speakers will be present and the exercise
will be Of varied and int. Resting ohal- :
actsr. .Y.D4 ..-.t
To Be Pa,nted.-The members Of the
Water Witch Fire Company are now en-
gagged in painting their hose carriage.
The color when finished will be an In
dian red, glazed with carmine, and stri-
ped in imitation gold. The present col
or is lead color.
Rafe For Horss.-A rsfas for q
horse took place last evening at John
Mealleys No. IeS Market street. The
animal was q very valuab BILE one, being
worth about $500. Mr.. w. II. Thompson
was the suocsssful thrower.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-25
Now Castle Letter.
Dull Times-A Crowded Jail
Another Candidate, etc.
NEW CASTLE, Jan. %, 1873.

go NEW CASTLE, Jan. %, 1873.
Dull 10 no name for the state Of affairs
In and about our city, The only event
70 raise ripple during the week was
the communication of a. B. O., Ia your
edition of "Wednesday. Some seem to
think 1t struck the nail on the head and
may produce some effect. As 1t is no
funeral of ours We say let the procession
move on.
The Jail is rapidly filling up and soon
the cry for more room and increased IA
cilities for slowing will be called for.
Another candidate has posted his card
In the Sheriffss office with the hope that
he may at some future day take up his
abode near by. There 10 plenty of room
for all the cards of the anxious but only
one of the 10000 will win. Only think
of 1t, 1855, 900 blanks In this lottery with
one grand prize Of about $4,000.
It Is said 1--WE use the term conscious
ly) that minstrel troupe is being organ
lied In this city. That we have plenty
of raw material for such a project we feel
assured, but as to the practicabllity OF
working It up to advantage we have our
doubts. z..,.
Ordinances and police combined have
not one-hslf the effect in putting a stop
to corner lounging, that good north
wesler has with the thermometer at 10.
At least such is the experience In this
city.
Our street lamps seem to be lighted
only for the express purpose Of showing
how dark 1t Is. II for any other We fail
to see It.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-25
DIED.
N DIED. ..
B0sTON.-In Baltimore, on January "a,
1875, Martha A., aged Is years, widow of
the late Charles Boston.
OBITUARY.

In memory of Lizzie r. Brackin, who
eparted this life January tst, 1878.
She fell asleep at day break,
Just when the morning light
Began with golden fingers,
To chase away the night.
Just when the sweetest sunshine,
Was coming from the east,
Her dear eyes closed to this world,
Her gentle signing ceased. 4t '"
She fell asleep SO calmly,
With such 4 peaceful faith, nH 'i
Her soul went through the valley,
The shadow dark OF death.
o leaning on her Master, nn
She lost all doubts and fear,
The sounding waves OF Jordan,
Was music In her ears.
She fell asleep 30 sweetly,
And they who by her wept,
Rejoiced TO see the glory
Which crowned her as she slept.
A smile 30 sweet and cheerful,
seemed on her face to shine,
When she laid aside he pilgrim robes,
And left the shores OF time.
She fell asleep in Jesus.
o sleep how sweet and blest,
From which her spirit wakened,
In His dear arms to rest.
/ Remember hearts that loved her,
How Oft for Ler you'll weep,
Asleep In Christ shall rise again,
Who in him fell asleep.
Gone but not forgotten.
r. IL. AT.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-25
RsT EDITION.
(IocsI Time Table.


ANS LEAVE wILxINdgo,nn' an
zoe, 6.6oi sioi 49,
"a M a M; 121, 1910, 1.Bs A.Jv,
q W "a n m. on sundays: 2'0S. W ..
|oo'S 'SSsis 81 az = q, bi4, q m, 10 81, II 70,
Y NJ. IN sundays: 2 10 Q m.
nore ~ and washington: 1918, I 10
m; i2 81, 1899, s 90. pm. sundsya
J, d Deposit. cs 4Ss p nj no Sunday
Castle: s, 9 20, . 30 3 m; 30, Q 20 p
eSsre S sr r. h.: s os, . 80 . mie pm'
lnIsy 1n,nsyon S";' 4 Northern r. R., % .
~ % M n m; no Sunday train.
ware % Western r. R.: 10 20 . M; 3 20
ou sundays: 10 30 a m.
M ARRIVE AT wILnIrGToN. =.
t,iaaelpnia IL 90, . 81. Q - q M "
u n iSN, SW, 45f, 5M, g y,
n II 10 D m on Sundays; IL 56,
m: I 30, o 81, II 10 p m.
aw YORK: IL b6, 9 "a q m; IL ", IL %
apm; on Sundays; II % o m
fillmore; % 1s, 941, q m; u 7, IL Ss,
Sc D m; on Sundays; 2 Is o m y %
Darlington: Q IS q m; l2H, iSss,
lS D m; on Sundays; Is q mi y ~
Ut Deposit. 800 a m; no Sunday
W. Castle: 7 s., 8 20 q m 400 m;
10, I O5 . m; no Sunday trains:
laware 4. r.: s60a m; 4 20, 6Dp p
Sunday trains. rs
Huntington d Northern r. r.; 0s,
m: 8 10 D M; no sunday trains.
elaware Western r. r. 7 % q m
m; on SUNDAYS: 500 m.
FoR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA,
bad street and Washington ave
80, 500, 10 30, 1 As q m; 2 30. 30,
IS, 645, 95, II 30 p m; on SAN
b 30 q m; 9 0),s IS, II 80, p m.
irty- Second and Market streets
as q m, II Is, 8 IS, $50, II % p m
hdavs: . 80, II B . m.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-25
General News.

|een OF the eighteen banks
Png the Chicago clearing house
gned and forwarded to the Illi-
ngressmen a protest against the
OF the Bland silver bill.
argo OF Demerara sugar of the
t'ie b. Russell was seized at
Ia, n. T., yesterday, on the
una ,na' less less duty was paid on
gar than the governm eat was
to, The cargo was Consigned
and' Phelps q Co.. New York.
ts, Wood & Co., bronze found
lladelphis, submitted a state
T. ,neir creditors yesterday,
liabilities amounting to $685.
u assets s36,lS9. The indiyi-
fets of Mr.. Wood are $S7,I7b
liabilities S75,93O. leaving sill.
70 aaded to the assets Of the
United States Court at Lhica,
| k'enTday, nNn judgment was entered
IVY against the South Branch
~ company, they having de-
Gu Judgment for that amount,
,lnllsr case Of the Chicago All.
orEs Ks judgment of SOS, ,O00 was
sr ine.e l cases are agains. the
uits. pJ 'ao fevivsl
nouses OF the South Carolius
esdsea ee nave passed resolutions fix.
'uay next for the election ol
circuit s judges ousted by the
TM.o, ", Tue Supreme Court,
hhss hhacSey and Towase nd, two OF
Iuer' ,Sr i handed in their resiRna.
u .ne Governor on "Wednesday,
s,a we're accepted. All the oid
a'' candidates for re-ele ection.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-25

Kyne and Provost have finished their
assessments, which are now being revis-
ed by the Board of Revision. The Board
will revise the assessments after which 1t
will sit as a Court of Appeals, commence
ing on the first day of May next, and con-
tinuing for thirty day, or so long as may
be necessary to Judge appeals.
Sunday School Entertdinn,ent.--Th
evening the scholars of Hanover Presby-
terian Sunday School will give an enter
tainment in the church.. corner OF sixth
and King streets. 1t will consist Of sing
ing, recitations, addresses, etc., and will
be very pleasant affair.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-25
a Telegraphic Sum mary

n Telegraphic Summary
ped anxiety in political circles
ession in the money market In
prevail. The outlook as TO
ION terms acceptable to Eng
ouded with doubts aud specula-
+. Stafford Northcote gave no.
e House Of Commons last even
he motion for supplemental y
you'd be submitted on Monday
Ted that the Earls of Derby ant
p have placed their resignation
nds Of the prime minister-Dis.
from Constandnople state thai
certain the Porte will accept
|an conditions, one of which is
gment Of heavy indemnity and
patton Of Turkish territory a.
for Its payment-Sulieman
|traln Of two thousand wagons
ety-seven Of his guns have been
BY the Russians within the
days-The Austrian ministers
'dered their designations, owing
as to certain customs duties
ench, Deputies have voted am-
offenses-Heavy failures are re-
. the silk trade at Lyons, France
& Co., cotton i'm
Hamburg, Germany, have fall
lities S75O,OOO.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-25
congress YESTERDAY.

.soIn,ld .s United States Senate, yester-
eomu'',, ,T. was adopted instruc-
into iil.Iee ,n on appropriations to
kmeu, .ae aS affairs OF and general
6i.'r,o 6n' ol the Freedmen's Bureau
4 lsns.o ". OF Columbia. Mr.. Lamar
|on reasth a against Mr.. Matthews's
d IN 1vo,aring us'a the right of the gov
hiust pay sy lts bonds In silver, and
karion sae Os proposed plan Of re-
|sidsraato1l VI silver. In the House,
Fror'' Fuuratlon Of the steamboat bill re-
N III, ,hd 'he Committee on commerce.
hents ee ouIlre session, and several
Iiab,Iiwsse were e adopted for strengthen
ftis.,sy oftic..sy Clause relating to own
0nicers of vessels.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-25

"Helen's babies" This work Is ac-
knowledgsd 10 be the best selling article
in our bookstores. Druggists, however,
say that DR.. Bulls baby syrup sells better
than any ether medicine. Il is perfectly
harmless and always reliable. Price 20
cents Q bottle.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-25

relatives and friends took their last look
n'the grave, and then the body Of Dell
Noblit, after temporal existence Of
more than century, was left to the dust
from whenceit came.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-25
le Weather To-day.

pton, d. c., Jan. S, 1 A.
katiow.-For Ne,o England and
Rptic States cumer, partly cloudy
butherly Dunis, falling Jollo,oed BY
lronleter.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-25

|out tAaSk, Al 500 Market street, is
ErMe M $40, 70 quit business; is Offering
'ufe a bargain. f''s, ;srs,s W"''
The daily gazette., 1878-01-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

will be at the once OF the
IN Trustees of the Poor in Wilmington,
during the morning of Friday, Feb. 1, 10
attend TO the payment OF bills against the
said Trustees. s>aeNW. +. LANE.
:. ian25-6t. Treas. of the Poor.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-25
Ble0ched
.MsgsIiaes,

are only a fair sample ofthe prices marked
on all goods In our stock.
Both partners having been prougnt up
with the best Jobbing Houses in the coun-
try. fiatter themselves that they under.
stand the inside track OF the business, and
the people get the benent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-16
CORONERo' CASES.

A verdict OF "accidentsr' was rendered yesterday
in the Of Joha Mcrisrnan, ten years Of age Of
No 2lo West Fity-eighth street. who was stabbed in
the 9th INST BY John Mcclure, aged six
years while playing In front OF the formers house
Joseph silver. Of No. Ill Cherry street. patient In
Chambers Street Hospital died Yesterday, having
jumped from the upper window OF that INSTITUTION
SUNDAY night.
Coroner Flanagan yesterday held nm inquest In the
case OF Christian MuIleriein, OF No 20 montgomery
street Deceased was found on the Isl iust, ~ tho
foot OF Delaney street, and II was supposed that he
had met with loui play. verdict OF accidental death
rendered.
A Coroners inquest determined that tho shooting
of Robert Black, fifteen years, on the 9th inst, at
Bergen, n. j., by David White, WAS accidental.
Mrs Sarah Foru, of No. BAT Fi,h avenue, died sud-
dculy yesterday The Coroners' o1ico was notified and
Deputy CoroLer Miller made autopsy on the body.
Brignis disease the kidneys OF death
Margaret Bolep, fifty i've yearDoi age, OF M 239
God street. Brooklyn was found dead IN her bed yes
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