davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-30

Mrs. BAXTER g. Co. have removed
their Millinery, Dress making & Hair
dressing establishment to Krout's old
stand, four doors north OF Wheeler's
Bank. They have now the finest es-
tablishment OF the kind In he city
and will be pleased to meet all OF their
old customers and host OF new ones,
knowing that they can please all who
call on them,
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-30

Truly, the most important auditor
ations to avoid are those which ar
calculated to injurc the staff OF lif.-. +"
Merchants who supply their cnsin
mers with pure articles like ID;
Prices Cream Baking Powder, retain
better patrons. have larger trade.
and make more money than those
who recommend cheap adulteratcd
powders.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-30
CROWN CARD co.
PRICE LIST.
Ladies' Visiting Cards.

The above styles of cards are manufactured of
The very best board, aud when printed with our
large silver script type they cannot be exceed in
oeanty or neatncss Samples Is cents.
FANCY STYLES.
90 varigated Marble 10 cents. 25 Farmer 10 cents
. Glass Ia cei::s. 25 Mors.squc 10 cents. Jap
anese Ia cents. rs New Lace 10 cents. 50 Photo
graphic II Is. Is Golden Series 10 cents. 80 Mss
Agate 10 cents. Is Fancy Embossed 10 cents. %
Scroll 10 cents. 70 Crystal lOcents. 50 Greenback
10 cents.
FUN CARDS.
30 Fun Acquaintance 10 cents 80 Yum
Yum 10 cents. "a Counting 10 cents.
30 Comic Hash 10 cents. 40 Transparent
10 cents. Is Comic Schonnettt 10 cents.
Seven Filtration Cards, Hand, Eye, Cigar
etc, cents.
MIXED CARDS,
We keep on hand all styles of fancy
cards, which are commonly known rs
Mixed Cards" We print 30 best mixed
for 10 cents, or so no three alike for 10
cents Our mixed card are very handsome.
FLORAL CARDS.
We print all styles of Floral and Chro-
mo Cards. Prices range from 10 cents to
30 cents per lack.
We invite you to call and see our SAM
pies. Wei havei agents throughout the
county who,will cheerfully show samples.
Call and see us. In rear of REPUBLICAN
Office. entrance on LaPorte street. Orders
by mail must be addressed to
CROWN CARD co.
Plymouth, Ind.
Circular and Specimen Type Sheet Free.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-30
Crown Card Co., advertisement.

Hon. S. s. Cox has introduced a bill
in the national House OF Representa-
tives, which provides that the census
takers shall be apr oihted by the Gov
errors Of States instead of the Secre-
tary OF the Interior. 1t Is believed
that it Is the intention, ii this bill can
be got through Congress, to appoint
men who will increase the. enumera-
ton in the Southern States for polit-
zeal purposes.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-30
Wanted.

Everybody to subscribe for the
Chicago Daily Telegraph. the best
eve ming daily published, delivered
to any part OF the city for ten cents a
week, including the Sunday edition;
also Indianapolis Daily NeUs same
price.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-30
Acknowledged.

Chemists and physicians say that
DR.. Prices Special Flavoring FIX
tracts are the purest. They are dai
ly increasing In popular favor. House
wives who desire the most delicious
flavor in their cakes, buildings and
pastry. will get it by using DR.. Prices
Extracts.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-30
Rncklen,s Arnica SalYe.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, letter. Chapped Hands
Chilblains. Corns. and all kinds OF
Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction In
every case or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box.
II l.. TANNER. Plymouth Ind.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-30
For Sale byR r, Williamson.


Ten acres Of land we'll improved.
one mile northwest OF Court House
Five acres equal to twenty lots in
town OF Plymouth all plank fenced.
A dwelling house with one and one
half lots, on Gano and Center streets.
Store room and lot on Michigan
street. No better business block in
the city. All will be sold on easy
terms. His stock OF merchandise
will be sold at and below cost as
usual, until all is sold. He wants to
quit business il possible betwe en-
this and spring. r. WILLIAMSON.
ian9-2m
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-30
Exaujsite Odors.

The Unique Perfumes made by DR..
Price are the favorite perfumes for
the handkerchief and toilet. His Flo
raj Riches surpasses In rich, fr..sh,
flowery fragrance. any other Cologne
or Toilet Water. DIR. Prices Pet
Rose, Alistia Bouquet, and other OK
tracts are ecstatic,
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-30
ALBERT CREssNER, Agent.

ADAM, Seth, Eve, Cain, Abel. Ham,
Noah! Can't spell Able yet. II
Abel had had his name printed by
the Crown Card Co.,-Read their ad-
and find out all about it.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-30
West. Liver Pills cure Sick Headache.
CITI AND COUNT.


Circuit Court will adjourn Satur-
day.
We arc glad to learn that Mr..
Henry Work Is convalescing.
Our thanks are due Hon. John II.
Baker for. valuable public documents.
Mr.. Baxter is preparing TO erect
a aew dwelling house ia the east part
OF town.
james Butler spent a portion OF
last week visiting relatives at Fort
Wayne.
Joseph Decker, who has been
clerking for G.. Wolf. has gone to Val
paraiso.
-Children's meeting at the NJ E.
Church next Sunday morning at nine
o'clock.
Mrs. Haines, Of Argos, mother OF
Mrs. s. d. Taber, Of this city, was not
expected to live yesterday.
Sunday School at Reformed
church at $50 a. m. Preaching by
Rey. J. b. Henry at 1870 a. N.
Our educational column did not
go up this week, for the manuscript
was burned up by accident.
1T is not necessary for Us to state
~ ffrA 10 ha
snow gone; our correspondents do
that subject justice.
Those owning hogs in the city
limits are hereby notified that they
must enclose them Immediately.
II. BURNS, Deputy Marshal.
"A drunken fight is said to have
occurred at the hotel across the river
Tuesday night. We have not learned
the names OF the parties engaged in it.
--VanValkenburg was In Fl. Wayne
Tuesday. The result Of his visit was
q good dinner, at hotel or restaur-
ant, We don't know which; any how
Van seems well pleased.
-Itis rumored that John W. Thomas
will probably buy the Mueller proper
ty near Shoemaker's mill, remove
the old buildings and erect Oh the
ate one OF the finest brick mills Ia
this part OF the State.
--Tribbey q Bennett are now fur
nishing their customers beef from
stalled cattle, and We speak what
We know when we say that better
beef cannot be bought In this or any
other city than they sell.
We haye been crowded with job
work during the last ten days, but
arc now prepared to turn out work as
rapidly as our patrons desire. The
REPUBLICAN, ONCE is the place to get
the best work ut reasonable prices.
Our column Of personal mention
Of paying subscribers is crowded out
this week. Quite a number OF new
subscribers have enrolled and sever.
ri old ones renewed; all have ouI
thanks and We shall find room foI
the names at least, next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinson Brownlee
residing near Maxinkuckee celebrat
ed their golden wedding yesterday
Fifty years of married life seems {
long time to the young, but to MI
and Mrs. BrownIee, looking back ovel
the past, the time no doubt Seems
short. Mr.. Brownlee is a brother Of
Hugh and Johnson Brownles OF thi:
city.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-30

KooNrz' headquart ers for Oysters
Bread, Pies, Cakes and everything In
the pastry line, fresh and OF the best
quality.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-30

READ the Crown Card Cos. adver-
tisement, and buy pack OF cards.
They print $50 styles of visiting cards.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-30

Confectioneries and canned goods,
also all the sweet. meats that can be
desired, at Fred Koontz'.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-30
Farmer Cards.

We have just manufactured style
of card for farmer boys. We have
been at a great expense in making
these cards, but as we have a large
stock of them, and in order TO intro
duce them, We will print % for 10
cents until Feb. ]. Crown Card Co.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-30

A dog il cur sir. No, bar ker.
Why? Because you should read the
advertisement of the Crown Card Co.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-30

ONE more snow and then-we was
going to say read the advertisement
OF the Crown Card Co.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-30

Sitting Bull threatens to return
with fifteen thousand followers and
make things lively In the west.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-30
w h0a, Emma!

Read the advertisement OF the
Crown Card Co. They print 80 styles.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-30

Crown Card Co. advertisement.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-30
Our Family Bread.

j. NJ. O'BLESIs, Sce'y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-05
The Water supply Question.

THE SENATE INQUIRY INTO THE NATTER.
During the closing hours OF the last session
Of Congress the Senate adopted resolution di-
recttng the Committee on the District Of Co.
lumbia to examine into the defects Of the water
supply in the District of Columbia, and to report
a plan, with an estimate OF the cost OF its exc
cufion, for the better supply to the more ele-
waited portions OF the city OF Washington. The
Senate Committee on the District of Columbia
referred the subject to sub committee consist
H.. and Whyte, OF Md. The committee was
called to meet in this city on the 1st of the pres
ent month, but none OF the members except
senator Harris were present, and it is not now
expected that 1t Will assemble until the goth
instant.
Meanwhile, on the Sd day Of July last, the
clerk OF the subcommittee; at the instance NJ
Senator Harris, chairman, addressed a comnu-
nicatiOn to the District Commissioners. This
communication first recited the resolution OF
Congress under which the sub committee was
acting. end then called for all the information
in the hands of the commissioners, and such as
was attainable, as to the defects OF the present
system, and such recommendation as, in the
Judgment OF the Commissioners, 1t might be
deemed advisable to offer the committee. Up
to the present date this communication remains
unanswered.
Commissioner Dent yesterday, and was given
for the use Of the committee report made by
Water Registrar Cox, which, instead of having
any special reference to the defects of the pre-
sent stem, merely shows the maximum and
minimum cost OF supplying the city with water,
and Is not at all the class OF information sought
after. AS the SUBJ committee will meet on or
about the goth instant, Mr.. Stone thinks it
would be we'll for the Commissioners to again
refer to the very explicit letter written on July
Sd and forward reply as expeditiously as pos
sible
A letter was also written to Col Casey, In
charge OF the washington aqueduct, asking for
information concerning its COST etc., etc, which
was promptly replied to and in satisfactory
manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-05

A MISSING MARYLAND WIDow.-Mrs. George
Queen Anne's county, has created q sensation
by disappearing from her home, after disap-
pointing large audience who had assembled
In the Methodist Protestant church to witness
her marriage to Mr.. j. w. Merchant. The cler-
gyman was all ready, and had been waiting for
some time, when the groom elect entered, and
after hurried consultation 1t was announced
Thursday evening to the following Sunday she
remained at home, without seeing any one, and
then she disappeared. A report prevailed,
note intimating her intention to commit sui
eide. All attempts to ascertain her Whereabouts
have failed. Mrs. Taylor is the widow of the
late George w. Taylor. She has no children OF
her owD, but several children OF her late huS.
band by former marriage resided with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-05
The California Election.

1hE ENTIRE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET ELECTED.
Reports from California as yet show but
meagre returns OF the result of last Wednes-
DAYS election. Up to six O'Clock last evening
the returns from precincts In the interior In
which the count Is complete stood as follows
Perkins, 1876; Glenn, 1928; White 1O,l3S
These figures include the returns from all
counties, except half dozen small outlying
ones, and comprise two-fifths of the total vote
outside OF the city. The large towns OF Oak
land, sacramento, Stockton, Los Angeles, San
jose and many others are not included, the
count there being incomplete still. From most
OF these places, however, reports to the follow
ng effect have been received:-San Jose gives
$50 plurality for Perkins, Oakland over 1000
plurality, and sacramento 1,500 plurality. In
Los Angeles White is leading. Perkins and
Glenn even and not far behind. All returns
seem to emphasize previous reports that the
republicans have elected their entire state
ticket by plurality Of probably not less than
$4,000. Page and Pacheco are elected to Con-
gIeSS, and probably McKenna. The contest is
doubtful between Davis and Barbour. kalloch
for mayor retains slight lead of Flint, and the
probabilities as to the remainder OF the city
ticket are unchanged from previous advlces. 1t
is possible that the workfngmen may elect
some Of the supervisors and school directors,
but nothing definite can be stated on that
point Advices regarding the legislative ticket
are very meagre, but seem to indicate that the
republicans will have majority In the legisla-
tuTe.
THE VOTE IN SAN FRANCISCO.
The LATEST returns foot up as fOllOWs:-Whtte,
7,445; Glenn, 1851; Perkins, 7,46S; Kalloch,
s,2s6; Griswold, 369; Flint, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-05

The Thomas Equestrian Statue.
The pedestal for the Thomas equeStrial statue
In 14th street circle, prominent object In that
locality, will soon, it Is hoped, be surmounted
by that fine work Of art. The Philadelphia
at O'Clock, Messrs. Bureau Bros. & Heaton,
manufacturers Of bronze stasuary, No. 5O3 north
18th street, will run the metal for casting In
General George H. Thomas, to be erected in
Washington, b. c., under the auspices Of the
Grand Army OF the Cumberland. The statue
% n s cy BE- eeh
fesY1n height, and standing on pedestal about
l.1eteen feet high, the latter being OF granite
The weight of the statue will be about six or
seven thousand pounds, and the cost will be
$4,000, the time Of making the statue being
about six months. The process OF running the
metal will be a most interesting one, and will
This morning workmen were giving the finish
ing touches to the large moulds, SO that by four
o'clock everything VIII be IN readiness. The
York. and required about four years labor, the
Army OF the Cumberland, which the general
soldier and man, although outwardly he did
not present heroic appearance. Mr.. Ward
has treated the statue, not as an ideal, but as
az an EN- embodiment % OF common sense The attitude
the barred left hand are held the reins and In
the gloved right hand are the generals hat and
OtncF glOVe-L0c arm DelnS eXCen0oQ SCra1gnC
down by the side. The uncovered head is mas
sive, strong and manly. The look seems intent
y fixed upon some distant point-as upon
the movements OF troops In battle.
finely the broad, solid forehead, the
deep-ser eyes and the short, curling
beard. The thick but not corpulent body Is
clearly Indicated under the closely -buttOned
military coat, and the legs extended somewhat
forward to accommodate themselves to the sud-
den cess alton OF the horses motion. The animal
Itself is the best OF common good no ses; not
thoroughbred, Or in any way "fancy,' but
having resources OF strength to draw on at
sieht-a beast to inspire and reward the conf
rest upon the ground-three of them firmly,
while the left hind foot rests only upon the toe.
The lifted head and ears, the open mouth and
eyes, and the name and tail, stirred by the
wind are indications of excitement in rest. All
who have seen the model of Gen. Thomas pro-
nounce 1t fine likeness, and the work is worthy
OF the old General. The statue will probably be
unveiled about the 18th OF November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-05

A Young GIRLS FEAT IN SwMMING.-A tele-
gram from Lake Geneva, Wis.,, August 2Sth,
says:-The most remarkable event OF the sea-
son occurred on the lake yesterday. Miss
Mamie Miner, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 81. S.
MINER, and granddaughter of Judge Aver, Of
Harvard, ILL.,, brighteyed brunette OF sweet
16, perfoI med the unpaT alleled feat OF SWIM
Camp Collie, distance of nearly two miles, in
less than half an hour, winning wager from her
father, the ladies' natatorial championship OF
the United States, and numerous souvenirs pre-
sented by admiring friends. This naiad queen
was accompanied BY gentleman swimmer and
by boats containing the judges and spectators.
There was no time limit to the performance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-05

NURSE PoIsoNs Two CH1LDREN.-At Spring
iI, ilei0, Mass. Lizzie Shepherd, q mulatto woman
OF J: W. Smith, by giving it arsenic. After the
9eatn 9 OF the child she was employed In the
Iamily OF MIR. D. Farrell, where she gave q lit.
child was taken sick, but prompt treatment
saved his life. The contents OF the stomach OF
Ine Smith child having been analyzed. arsenic
was fOund to be the cause of death. The MUIR
deress is large, active, bright looking woman,
put at times, when taken unawares, q demOn!ac
light shines In her eye. She claims to be a
prophet, and had predicted death In the
Smith family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-05

A "LIBERAL" CONVENTIONAL call has been
issued for convention OF liberals" to be held
at Cincinnati on the 18th and 14th OF this month.
The call is to those who believe that the gov
ernment should have nothing to do with relig-
ion, directly or Indirectly; that the courts
should be open to all, whether ''they believe In
eny my th toswear by or not" that "blasphemy
should be left with God, the only being sup
posed to be injured" to those who advocate
taught in the public schools, with much more
OF the same general character. The call Is
signed by Robert g. Ingersell James Parton.
Parker Pillsbury, B. F. Underwood and q half
dozen others,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-05

A BICYCLE RIDER KILLED.-Markoe Hulse-
mann, young Philadelphian, was taking a
ride on bicycle on Sunday, and met with a
from the city. He was descending down grade
to small bridge crossing stream, when he
pitched from his seat, and, striking the parapet
tance OF about seventeen feet He regained
Consciousness, but was unable to move for an
hour, when he was discovered by some of the
residents In the vicinity. He was taken to his
home In the city, where he soon expired He
was employed as clerk In the Reading railroad
Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-05

BALTIMORE. Sept 5.:ytretnia sxss, old. 81;
do deferred So; do. consolidated. 6S1s: do ooco0d
series. S' GO ney ten4ostaea. 4sH: 90 Pet d1s
cos. ns: q bid today Sugar active andnrm-A
BALTIMORE. sert. 6-ootton quies-middnne,
snd vtasrn S1 &c sna a1s ana s:islE 81
do. e1fia. l0Oal 7s; Do Ro brands. GS2sG7s; ns,
tspoo family. $50. Wheat southern nrmer and
amber. iisI Is; No i MsTylsnd. linz; Ia !
Ssssssr: sea iSssss@SSss Ssss%Sss: Log iiSss
southern white. 66; do. yellow. isx; ~
err mixed. spot ane seItsmhe, [7Esiisi; 0ceo6sr,
t;7ssat5s.: NoyenbeE, l7katss: stesmet. no e9er.
ns 9s .s e. So: ga %Srs dS S,ssS :s So
choice Pennsyivsnis and Mary iand. is0oe1 x@ ssp y
@sgh @ RTTyi1ons RTIy ar% and fairlk sctiveZmsS po4
q: o!s:r RIB sdes B. Hans. n1siiE TSsd@
Tssis psassd sp'is s 70
cum nm-crude nominal. refined ess OodReS 6rm
Rio ceagoes: new and old, uksl5A. WIZ
quiet. l0IaL074 Ireaghts TO Lyerpooi per slsamsf
S 1SI: xsss. $50
corn. 81. 400 bushels: oats, $500 bushels 06ip-
menfs-yheat 9s 800 bushes; corn. IS 600. 0ales-
NEW YORK. Sept. s-Stocn sfrone Honey, 6sk
1axchanee. long. zS0k; short, lS& Governm06
Corn quiet.
Hw FORK MARKRTs THm AFTERNOON
@ Yo.f today ss .. m. = reported by TsxS JOIN
n s; Pss e.nts. lOl's; DO u psr cens.. los,.,
tral 6lA; Lake Shore, S7k; NorthWest, f6x; 40.
prsfsrrsd ss Msb!sn .Sd rs9s SjsH e.
W. D. Teeeraph, 04et; Pacific Na0, l8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-05

WOULDN'T MARRY THE MAN WHO WRoN0Ep
HKR:-Mlss Martha Hickling was the belle OF
Hillsboro, Texas, and the jenkses OF the press
called her pfar1e rose. She loved Alva Woods,
a tall, dark haired man, who, under promise o(
marriage, betrayed her. Her parents brought
suit against Woods, whose offense, under the
siate laws, was penitenttary crime. During
the trial Woods proposed TO compromise BY
marrying the girl, and her parents gladly con-
sented. The judge agreed TO perform the cere-
mony at once. The parties stood before him
when the girl was asked II she would take
Woods for her welded husband" ETC., she
answered with flashing eyes and scornful look,
mo, no; wouldn't have him to save him. He
has done all he could to blast me- body and soul,
and wouldn't marry such q villain, with
that she Indignantly threw from her the hand
or her Seducer and walked out OF the court
Donitpnfiary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-05
Meeting Of the Russian and German
EmperOrSe
CALIFORNIA ELECTION.
The ReSu1t I'm Sam Frnncssc~

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5, 1880 a. m.-Returns
from the city up TO a. m. place Perkins (rep.),
for governor. 1,343, and Kalloch (workfngmen),
for mayor, 353 ahead OF Flint (rep) for mayor
The vote is over half counted.
There Is DO reason to change previous est1-
mates OF the result In the city. Perkins keeps
gaining on Glenn {dem.) and White working
many In the interior, and Is likely to have $1,000
plui ality over either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-05

q There were eleven deaths at Memphis yes.
terday, and twenty seven new cases.
~ The Pittsburg [Pa) exposition opened
yesterday.
0The Atlantic States Nail Association YES.
serday advanced the price OF tenpenny nails to
81. IS per heg net.
HAt Hagerstown, Md, yesterday, on the
outskirts OF Coles circus, citizen OF Washing.
ton county was neeced out OF $3.50 by three
tB-Strychnine. taken as a remedy for obe-
sity, killed young woman at Rapids Bridge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-05

THE ANTHRACITE Coal FMLDs 10 BIZ Ex-
HAusTRD IN THE YEAR 4,065-Analysis of Air
ment OF Science at Saratoga Monday P. W.
Shaeffer, OF P0ttsville, read paper on the an
thracite coal fields OF Pennsylvania and their
in 1920 with sSs tons and the product now
marketed is about 20, ,OOO, 900 tons annually The
yearly product is about 5O,OOO, 600, OF which
80 OOO, 900 are wasted 1t Is estimated that in 1S6
will be exhausted. We win then have to fall
back on the bituminous coal fields, which have
an area Of COCO square miles, 400 times as
much as the anthracite fields. He doubts II
Great Britain can increase Its present annual
production OF bituminous coal OF 136 OOO 600 tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-05

FATAL ACCIDENT TO AN OFFICRR.-The Phila-
delphia Erening Telegraph states that Captain
VIM. B McKean, OF the United States marine
corps, and native OF that city, was killed on
at his plantation, near Cobham, Albemarle
county, Va. Capt. McKean, who was 80 years
OF age, was the son OF Commodore William B.
McKeaD, OF the United States navy, and great.
grandson of Thomas McKean, Chief Justice OF
the Supreme Court and subsequently Governor
OF PennSy lyanta In earlier days