davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-05

Tanrmary- Fernando Wood
Anti THmndny-John Hardy.
R,pubtioan-Judge Henry Howiand. -
wadsworIh Abram S. Hewitt.
Anti Tdmmdny-James oBren
RCpubtfcdn-Levt p. Morton and W. W. Astor.
zdmnGny-Coonol Lawrence J. Kip. benjamin A. Wills
Antt TdHraGnS-F. M. BiIby aud Ira shafer
SENATE.
VIM District.
Rspabltoan-Thomas Murphy w. W. Astor, and D. r. T.
Tdsmany-wiIliam II secor and Edward Kearney.
Anti Tdmn1any-Maurice j. Power
ASSEMBLY.
DstrtoL
Taramany-James F. Bsrrisen aud John Moore.
Anil rahnHany-P Foley ,,,
TaramanE Thomas r. GRADY aud James oliver r,,o,,,
A ntI IafHmdny-Ihomas CO"Gn. T. Cr0nln ana iHo"n"'
Tammans-william II. Mcintyre and William a. hoohey'
Anti Ta'T'@ny-JamrS, Hayes ana ]. c BroGah'
Republean-Augustus schaeGer and T. A. Newins
Ant, Tan,,nSny1Chsries Reilly and NJ J. Kearney.
RepubIiean-Abraham Lent George W. Belts and W. O.
TIfSmapy-Peter Crawford and Thomas Began v..,.
Aat 7dai1aHy Michael orton, Louis Bruins '" T. heye'
NatonaL- Theodore Allen.
R,Dubhcan-D II Crowley
Ti,anany-Jaoob seebacher and P. ]. McAlear
l4uti- -Tdn1rnany-Michael Healy.
kfpu0ifcnn-llr l. l..
7.,fsaapy-John Carey, H. y. Twombly, James Riley
hdflO.di-Chri lies.
INIT Tan,fHanV-John II. wetmore and william Arrow
smith.
Rcpubtican-Theodore Felstein and Bernard Rourke.
Anti lesse Paul and seth Douglass
Repubuoan-Edward C. Ripley, James Butler and dhoer'
TInmGnV-John W Browning and W G. Bergen.
Antt- Tam'HGny-D. q. Piper and Timothy Shay.
7SanT sngbs an ana natac al and
AHt z""a"SJOsepRR n Il sTaSS bs11.s and Henry "ehe
Repubnean--GeorRe Bliss. - -
Kip
Republican,. c. Limbeck and C. H. southworth.
Tdnntdnp-M Maurice HOahan
Republican, Ii. -tTahan and Charles Duell.
7'""d"'-'oAn clAF xfPa fP4 If%s' Bast,lef' Bay
RepuBHcan-J. H. Braiy.
I1n!many Luke F. Cozsns and Henry Dqgro
NGtionaI-Patnck II. Hyan.
R,pubItc1n-w. Mont gomery ard v. $ Murray
Antt Tamntdny- Rocey and Johu KING.
RgSSS-NN fFssaR assan and and T. / sRaSa s21s
Ant, TImf ga y-James Fltzgerald.
R.puDrtoa, william 7. Grsa and 5. W. simon..
Ant- Tammany-A.J J. Blessing
Repubuean-J H. Lawrence and L. ]. Jackson.
J. o'ifarc and Augustus Frey
Il II.
TdHmGEg- David ". Baker.
Anti TImmdng-C. T. Siinms
X-ltt D'strtc.
ReDuJticdn-JaCOb Hess.
Tilmdny-MaTks l. Frank, william II. Croft and Fred.
eIick L. Suvert.
anti TdmlnGty-M McGrath
IIist DistTfct
Reyubiican-R b. Cowng, J. G.. J. Langbein, and g. P
HOWes
Tramany- Alexander Thain B. Falon, H. H. Moore, and
J. A. Cantor.
ALDERMEN
IVfL D,sfrfct.
TdFnmdnV-ThOmas shells W. p kirk and James J. Slevn
Ant Ildn gi = Evans, ROdy Brassel aud Denis Burns
Ndt0Hdl-Bryan Reilly
w District
Republican J. J. Morris aud j. W. JacObus.
TdrtmaH John Carey and william Lamb.
YIN Dstrtct
Republican, Theodore EThaIdt
TiipmdHV-G GeOrrr Hall and J. W. GuntZer.
init TufHmGEV-JUsepl stfdCk.
VIA District
Republican, Bernard Bgin.
IdlHuals William 6auer ind Robert -auer.
anti -TrHudHU-GeUrgc KCllv and jeremiah Murphy.
VIM DtyfIJd.
PcDbc1n-L0uis J. Phillips Henry {. PcTley and stephen
y. -imOnsOn.
TIHHGHg-ThOmas Carroll
Ant T1HlmdHy y-TercnCe kicrnan.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-05
SENTENCED TO PRISON FOR LIQuoR-sELLING.

Thomas P. Doyle, Of No. 81 Third-ave,
pleaded guilty last month violation Of the Excise
law He had sold liquors on May 2S pending his ap-
plcaton for license, aud did not receive bis license
until June l. Recorder Hacbett sentenced MIN yester-
day to thirty days Imprisonment HIS counsel. William
f. KntZng obtained an order or haDeas corpus
returnaue to-day bail him until his appeal could be
heard.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-05
FOrR PARTIEs N OHIO.

Minor State officers, twenty members of the
XLvIh Congress and county officers. viii he chosen in
Ohio on Tuesday. The election this year will have
effect upon the political complexion Of the United States
Senate as George H. Pendleton tDemJ elected last
January TO succeed Stanley Matthews lRepJ, whose
term Will expire next March. The candidates on the
four State tickets now ID the field named below:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-05

Republfcqn. 7Teenbdek- Democratic
For Secretary 80. John 4. r. Hui. fF N. FaruswOrth.
Auditor Buren, X. sherman. +JOscph EibGck.
Treasurer ... George W. BeDis. ~. i. Dcviu.
Land ReOjSter. James X. Powers. M. harrington
Supreme O. JUdge smee II. ROtlrOck. ~. {. Knapp
r. MCJuuktn 1JOhn b. Gibbons.
Supreme e. clerk Edward j. Holmes tAlexandeT Runyon.
Supreme c. RSpT John :. Runnels. tJOhn b. Elliott
Rspubifcan De1Ocrdttc
Coagress- I Noses Mc('oid Edward Campbell, il.
U.-Hiram Price W. r. ~ annon -
I'll Thonas pdegraf. Frederick ODOnneu.
". Nathaniel {. Deefing. W. V Alien
V..+Rush CLARK. Timothy Brown.
VI..sEZekiei =. Sampson. nomination.
VII. sHy J. .. Cummings. lE II. Gillette
VIII. William 4. Sapp. 10 II. keauey
1N...Cyrus {. Carpenter. Walter IL BrOWn
GleGbdck
ConGTess- T...SEdward Campbell r
II...JacOb Gegcr
Ill. Samuel T. Spangler
". L. II. Weller
N...GeGrge Carter
VI. j. Is. Weaver
VII. lie II. Gillette.
VIII. GoTge c. HckB.
IX...L. y c. HsYRott-
Renominated ton original GTeenback ticket ron original
DemOcIa ticket HOn original Greenback and Democratic
tickets 2Charman Democratic State Committee substituted
for cscy C. Hobbs Dem and a d. BERGMAN tGreen with
drawn.
Some recent votes in the State are given in the fol-
New-York tribune., 1878-10-05

Enr Secreinru

Republican. Democratic
For Secret1ry .... Milton Barnes David r. Qaige.
SUPREME CO. Jt9ge. Whit. Alexander F r Ume
Mem Bd Pab. " 'kg George Paul Rush K. Fields.
Congress I..Beni .ButterwOrth. Milton Sayier
II..ThOmds l.. Young. Leonard ". (iDss
III Emanuel Schutze. y Ohm A.MCM CMahOn
W. Warren Keifer. ". Y. Marquis
N.Harl1s0n Wilson Benz LefcyIe.
VI. james L. Price. Nm. r. Hill
lanes B LucheV Frank II INT HuTd
VIII. Charles Foster. sEbeucZer B.Finey
TX. tLOrcnzO English. Geo l.. Converse.
X..V. b. Horton. Thomas Ewing.
NI ". ". Mcknight -Heurv J.. DCzey.
XII..-HenTy = Neal. James Emmltt
XIII. y II. Van NOThes. Andrew J. Warner
y. Morton. Gibson AthertOn.
XIV A. Jones. George W. Geddes
XVI. FWm. NJ kInev ir Aqui,a Wiley.
XVII. James Monroe. Lewis Miller.
HNIII Jon f UpdcTdf. Daniel 7. lawson.
NIX. James \. GaTne0. J. {. HuDlHrd
N..-AmO5 Townsend Joseph ii Poe.
National GreeabacL-LQOOr Prohibition.
F1l ser-tg Ioy J. y.
Chiffon \. White William r. ItOsb
A1p Bd FiC b'ks...JOhn r. Falls. belmont Locke
l...-... Milford spOhn. ............
N'"S't"'- 4 : ". q. HalUin IND g. ............
il. George W. Plat. ..-...--.-.
J.. NJ. T. Nolan. David -taicy
" W. a HanCe. NJ J. Fiery
N..Stephen Johnston. J. II. BlnckfOrd
VI William c. HOlgate. ............
VII. Henry KahlO. ....-.......
VIII Orlando Z. Brown. .-.-......-
* Christopher Lewis. J. II. Coulter
XI-John Prnty ....-.-....
XII. .........-.. ". J. KrEendsn
Alll.-
XIV Thomas J. McGinns ............
XIV. George W. Pepper ............
XVI. A. n Hunter. James 4. Brush.
XNII.fLeWis Miller {. II. Churchill
XVIII George r. Smith ............
XIX. George y. Tutte. -----...--..
a n.ur,
New-York tribune., 1878-10-05

Many Ohioans don't go to college until after
their death And they get into pretty pickle" too
Il -INarristown Herald.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-05
90 Uhom II alan Concern

WANTED-A gentleman named Roach, who
w years resided IN Newark, United states "
America the resided the Cape Of Good
Hope. ii lac Will communicate with hr JOHN SPENCER
Pieemaltzbmg south Africa, lie hear II something to
MS advantage.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-05
THE WEST VIRGINIA ELECTION.

Three Congressman, members of the State
LEGISLATURE and some local officers VIII be elected in
West Virginia next Tuesday. The present delegation i'll
Congress is sOdly Democratic. The United ates
senators the state, Messrs Hereford and Davis
both Democrats, VIII hold their seats until lss1 and
1888 respectively. The last Legislature WAS Demo
cratic by forty-even majority on joint ballot. The Con
gressona candidates now before the people are named
below;
New-York tribune., 1878-10-05
Cost an0 founo.

| 0ST-Certiicate of deposit of the Fifth
II National Bank, NewY ork for sl70. ded september
1873, order OF Hiram W. Harris.
OST-Passbook No. ,60S.-DeIiver to
II GERMAN SAVINGS BANK, City.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-05

'Iaelgdlng l24so wOrknSmenI vOes 1856 Prohibition
New-York tribune., 1878-10-05

Makea hair grow Oh bald heads.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-05
Gelp n)dnteo

NIANrED-A good canvasser. who, after
w short experience my medical book will be cOmpe.
tent to manage state VIII guarantee aman who shows
skin IA ani IA securing from 2n0 % SoOug
give fun particulars OF experience be
able to give hrstolass reterences W. hOiLAND spring.
field Mass
New-York tribune., 1878-10-05

NURSE.-A baby to wet-nurse AT home
~ Doctors reference Call address Mrs T. t. y Down
New-York tribune., 1878-10-05

4 AUNDRESS.-Bv q first-Class cOl0red am-
dress with unsurpassed references class fac-
wishes 1nd family washing BY ia, dozen week
orms moderate call address MARY +. GORDON, 40.
~. AL-..L LIal. u
New-York tribune., 1878-10-05

NURSF-By an Englishman, as assistant
- hospital viii take " an nvsl lady or
wiling de- a1vtaiug; has been Oue m hospital good
% Il
New-York tribune., 1878-10-05

CHAMBERMAID &c.-A respectable girl TO
~ do chamberworK and ne washing good city eference'
Ia NI-asf. :
New-York tribune., 1878-10-05
6ituatlons Udnteo-- mdlss

DlIuLlUUb lOuIlltU-- IltNlth
AN EXPERIENCED JOURNALIST. at lei
"a afternoons desires employment wOrd Ike editor
ship weekly monthly publication newspaper CORES
autee Of capacity Address c D. Box 20 Tribune ONCE
NOOK.-Bv a frst-class man cook (colored)
~ In hotel boarding house best references can be
gwen; objection 10 me country Address A. X, Up
town Tribune ofhce, LIS broadway.
NOACHMAN and GROOM-Bv a respectable
~ scotchman, strictly attentive TO his duties VIII De use
ful around the place hrsc ass city reference Address
COACHMAN, No. l46 East 18Th 81.
COACHMAN and GROOM.-By a young man;
- under tInds the Of horses and carriages viii be
Address D. Box ej, Tribune Uptown Office 23s Broadway
COACHMAN and GR00M.-By faithful,
" reliable single msn Thoroughly qndersands his bust
experienced city driver viii make himself generally
city country. Address h. f. NJ, No C2l 6haye.
GARDENER. - By a first-class gardener.
~ Gcrman) no children understands thoroughly manage
les and h5nse Is competent 10 take charge OF arst
kAHLts. s54 9TH ave, cor 52d-st.
TSEFUL.-A single man desires q situation
L OF horse and carriage and MAKE himss
orally useful milk required reference from last en-
ployTr Address JOSEPH TATE. l73 Front-st Brookyn
WANTED-By a married couple. English,
w lately arrived. situation man waiter. wife 10 do
housewOrk. A. W, lS9 Cedar a.. CITY
WAIrER.-As waiter by a cOlored man in
w ptyn'e auy or 1oaralng honse H. ~, "a sulhvanst
WAIiER.-By a single man is willing and
w obgng not afraid of work best city references frum
OF salads. Address j. NJ, Tribune Uptown once No l23S
Broadway.
G'lnn A gentleman Of large clerical ex-
cDebOOs peIionce. and who give undouhted refer
viii procure him position any department Of the ~ Cow
ernlent In corporation association institution
once.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-05

I AUNDRESS.-AnE English Protestant woman
a. frstclass aundress 10 ny work heaHlifuy;
very nicely; city reference LAG Broadway,
st second back
New-York tribune., 1878-10-05

NOOK.-By a irSt-class man cook (colOred)
~ In a hotel boarding house; best references can be
gyen; DO objection me country. Address A. T., Up
town Tribune Ofice. ,23S Broadway,
New-York tribune., 1878-10-05

An EXPERIENCED JOURNALIST. at lei
"a sure afternoons desires employment world Ike editor.
ship on monthly publication newspaper cores
uOdence highest present employ
autee carasity Address C. d., Box 20 Tribune Onice
New-York tribune., 1878-10-05

CHAMBERMAID, &c.-By a first-class cham
~ bermaid waitress nTsclass boarding house good
reference. No. l6s West 2sthst
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23
A Man Who Never Smiles.

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican
says: "Gov. Rice is asked to pardon one
O'Donnell, of Millbury, from Charles
town, and a gentleman who recently
visited the State Prison thus tells his
story: Gentlemen said the Warden,
Il want to bring before you one OF the
most remarkable cases we have in the
prison. We call him "the man who
never SMILES" and 1 wish, before he
comes in, to tell you his story. He
seems to be man of more than ordi-
nary ability, one of the better class of
substantial, frugal Irish citizens, who
owned small place in one of our man.
ufacturing villages, where he resided
with his family of grown-up sons and
daughters, all permanently employed,
and in comfortable circumstances. The
old man had fine garden, on which he
bestowed his leisure hours, in a part of
which was fine lot of cabbages. 1t
seems that the boys in the neighborhood
had habit of trespassing on the old
mans garden until he had determined
on getting rid OF them by firing his gun
to frighten them away. One night,
hearing some one in his garden, he took
down his gun, and, getting behind the
hedge, fired mo the garden, as he
claims, without aim or seeing any one
to aim at. But the report of the gun
alarmed the neighbors, who, on rush
ing into the garden, found the lifeless
body of a young girl, shot through the
heart. The old man, when told what
he had done, was struck dumb. He
was arrested and sentenced to imprison-
ment for life. He has now been here
for ten years, and his face has become
as marble; there is no hope; nothing
but the sad remembrance of that dread
full night. In Ireland they have a SUI
perstition among the young girls that
whoever on Halloween shall place
cabbage over the door shall marry the
first young man that enters the door at
terward. And this, it proved, was the
errand of the young girl in the old mans
garden. But instead of wedding she
found a grave"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23
The Peace Conditions.

Since Turkeys acceptance OF the
treaty of peace has preceded the Eu-
ropean Conference, Russia will enter
that body with her highest influence.
Her armies at the gates of Constantine
Pile, more than one-half the Turks Eu-
ropean dominions wrung from him, land
the Sultan himself reduced tovassalage,
Russia will occupy very different atti-
tude from the Russia of the Constanti-
nople Conference. And yet so skillfully
have these great changes been accom-
plished, so carefully has Russia avoided
open offense to the powers Interested,
that none of them has taken Il hostile
attitude in view of the result. The
Russian exactions are enormous, it IS
true; but look at the terms to which
France, after her defeat by Germany,
was forced to submit, a few years ago.
The sentimental method of warfare has
gone out of fashion; nations nowadays
make war more in the ancient style, ac-
cOmpanied with territorial acquisition,
immense fines, and the wholesale de-
portation or amalgamation of offending
elements. Whatever objections are
raised, Russia has the vantage of pos
session (Which in international as well
as common law is half the battle), the
assent of the conquered, and the physi-
cal force to defend her acquisitions. She
has Bismarck's pledge of non-interfer-
ence as long as the straits and the Dan
ube are left free, and with these and
Constantinople untouched, England may
be restrained from Offering challenge
to Russia. In short, the Eastern war
of 1878 has ended, with Russia in vir-
tual possession of the Sultan's European
domain, and with weighty mortgage
on his patrimony in Asia.-New York
Sun.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23
Saved by His Children.

Rev. Theodore l.. Cuyler tells the
story of a physician who escaped ruin
by the mimicking of his children. He
began his professional life with the
brightest prospects, and being thor
oughly educated and skillful, soon won
n large and fashionable practice. His
danger was in the baneful custom of So
cial wine-drinking in fashionable gath.
erings and at aristocratic dinners. The
young physician was witty and agreea-
BILE, welcome guest everywhere. The
rich petted him. At their tables he
found the social glass. He drank. His
appetite was aroused. 1t grew strong.
Soon he could not control it. He, neg
Letting business, sank lower and lower,
losing patrons and friends, till he be-
came staggering drunkard. His wife
and children wanted the necessaries of
life. Close before him and them waited
the rum-pauper's inevitable fate.
One Sunday, when, half-sobered after
a night of excess, he was likely to re-
main awhile at home, his wife went to
church, and left him with his two little
boys. While the children played about
the room he lay upon lounge, and
sank into stupid sleep. Presently
their noise awoke and angered him, but
on opening his eyes, he saw what struck
him dumb. His little six-year-old son
was staggering across the floor, and
tumbling down, in exact imitation OF
an intoxicated man. The other boy,
older than he, laughed with delight at
his performance. -'''''.i..' ..'
"That's just like papa; let's both
play drunk" he cried, and then Joined
his brother in the sport. ......u au =
How the agony of conscience awoke
in that fallen fathers breast! Had he
lived to become such an infamous pat
tern to those innocent little onesp
When next the wretched man left his
house, it was not to 60 to the dram-shop
nor to visit patient. He had no pa
tient. He went forth to suffer his own
self.accusings and think of his own sad
ly needed cure. In misery he wandered
through the fields. The sight he had
seen had exposed him to himself, shifting
him with ceaseless rebukes. But it saved
him, for it broke his heart, and drove
him to the Divine Healer for help and
grace. Alone with God he registered a
VOW that he would drink no more. He
was still young, and recovery and re-
turning prosperity rewarded the keep
ing of his solemn pledge.-Youth's
COnlDGniom.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23
The Time to Advertise.

A very successful merchant in large
New England city once remarked to the
writer: al always advertise most when
times are dull. In busy seasons it is
only necessary to keep my name before
the public; / am sure to get my share
of the spontaneous traffic. But when
business is light then 1 illuminate my
broadsides of special bargains, and then
is Just the time when special bargains
are sought for."-Nev York EUening
Post.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23
Texas HOrse-ThieVes.

A letter from Austin to the Galveston
Necs says: The popular fury in rural
districts against horse-thieves is thought
to be by denizens of cities senseless and
out of proportion to their oflense. Why,
when horse-thief is caught, he is gen.
orally strung up to the first convenient
limb, while the homicide is carried to
Jail with favorable prospects of proving
self-defense and escaping punishment,
is very plain to me since have looked
somewhat diligently of late into the in.
complete and unsatisfactory criminal
statistics of our State. There are now.
some 75O indicted horse-thieves fugi-
tives from justice at large, and perhaps
half as many more in jails and in the
Penitentiary. But where one horse
thief is known and indicted, near about
100 get away with the stolen horses; or,
at least, where the thief who steals one
horse is known and indicted, 100 horses
are stolen and no clue of thief or horse
is ever afterward obtained. About
Austin they seem to be organized, and
succeed month after month in getting
away with the horses of farmers, stock
men, and city people. The thieves are
unknown, and the horses are never re-
covered. If their success here is cri-
terion of their general success through,
out the State, then the proportion
of 100, successful steals to one
failure and exposure is certainly
within the bounds of truth, and on that
hypothesis they have stolen 100000
horses in Texas in the last three years.
The magnitude of their operations and
the difficulty of checking them, then,
will explain the fury Of their victims
against such as fall into their hands.
Knowing their game to be desperate,
they prepare for extremities, and are
rarely caught without fight and blood
letting on both sides. Hence Sheritfs
are not usually very enthusiastic in their
pursuit. Owners of stolen stock are
about their only pursuers, and when
overtaken by such the reader will readi-
ly infer that due course of law will not
be had. 1t is believed that the exodus
of outlaws from the cattle districts of
the West driven to the country east OF
the Colorado by Halls police and the
frontier battalion, has given an increas-
ed impetus to horse. stealing, and that
an organized band of hundreds are now
operating in Middle Texas. The loss OF
farm stock in some localities is fearful.
Farms are rendered useless, and fami-
lies depending upon crops see the plow-
ing season passing away without being
able to plant or sow. Gen. Boone and
Capt. Fisher have, by a perfect system
of detection, brought the most danger
Gus conspiracy of land-thieves ever or
ganized to grief and the conspirators to
the 1enltGnClary. 4.E
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23

JUDsoS WELSH, of Killingly, Ct,
swallowed an artificial set of teeth in a
fit of coughing. The plate of vulcanite,
containing three teeth, lodged in the
throat. DIR. Carleton, of Norwich, was
unable to extract the obstruction, and
finally, as last resort, forced it down
into the stomach, where it must remain.
The man at last accounts is comforta-
bic and has a fair chance TO live.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23

The new Mormon temple, now being
built Of granite, viii be an imposing
structure, and will cost, according to
estimate, s5,OOO,OOO. The tabernacle
will be used for public service. This
temple Is for the rites Of the church.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23

and Mcnamara. She was Of 900 tons
burthen. This is the first accident by
fire or otherwise of a serious character
that has befallen the Anchor Line Packet
Company.-St. Louis Tines.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23

answering yes or no. Even when told
that he would DO pardoned and allowed
to go free again, his expression did not
change, and he only repeated the word
"yes" in his usual mechanical tone.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23

The learned pig makes his calcula-
tons By square root rule
The daily gazette., 1878-09-25
Tho Order Reversed.

In New York last week servant glrii
named Anna Simmons, who had engaged
to marry Henry Bos, disappeared on tne
evening previous to the day appointed e, nc, tor
the maria, e, whereupon Bos overwhelm-
ed with disappointment, committed su,clae naoe
by taking poison. Inc ina g,rn mas bnt nt' some
wearing apparel and money are missing
from the house were she was employed.
ENGLAND has had exceeding good lucs
of in wal0ping 1es4ees ohnese IN Aea aa
suouulhe Se ahs undertakes to chastise
Shere She All, of fAfghanistan, with Russia sIa
behind % M hun, she may find 1t quite .a differ, ns
ent from putting head on the ehnssra Begun so 90
Chotnagpore or aintng II the snndelcand smu11s ID
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