davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-08-03

TIE prospect for ual activity Of
trade this Fall throughout tho Western
and Northwestern States; is reported as
exceedingly bright. the batyos, being
p%articul riy bountiful.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-08-03

AMERICAN capitalists have offered to
build a navy yard at sobasiapoI for the
construction and maintenance OF q Rus
sian volunteer 1oot OF cruisers.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-08-03

TnE Idaho City Woyid says that some
soldiers have found some very rich ore
at the mouth Of Loon Creek, on Middle
Fork Of the Salmon. 1t Is as rich -
any at Yankee Fork. An excitement
followed, and about q hundred men
have gone to the new field 10 prospect.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-08-03

GENERAL Z. Bouros. Of Los Angeles,
while going from Cotton to San Cor.
Gonio, was stopped by ihreo men taken
of thq road, and tied TO his wagon
wheels. He managed TO &c, one hand
loose, drow his pistol. killed one OF the
mon and wounded the olbortwo. Rob.
bery was the aim Of Douton's cnptors.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-08-03

AHruUR SULLIVAN, author Of "Pina.
fore" has arrived in Boston from Eng.
land. He will DO summafily sup
pressed, either by smoihcripg or strsn.
gulation.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-08-03

TnE amount Of bullion received at
San Francisco during the month OF
May, 1879. from 90 mines was S2,l3S,-
793. Of which 1928. 700 was gold. the
rest silver. The total amount received
from the same mines for the i've months
ending May 3lst vas Sl1,773,927 an
average OF s2,35i,7s5 40 per month.
OF the total, Nevada must be credited
with ss.477. 269 from 90 mines; Utah,
e63s. 400 from 4 mines; Arizona, s3I2,-
ls9 from 3 mines; Dakota. Sl3l,000
from 4 mines; leaving q balance Of
81, $1,000 TO the credit Of California,
the product OF 90 mines. So far as
known the bullion receipts for June
amounted to ss!6.5s from 30 mines.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-08-03

RrroRrs from Pennsylvania are that
the recent storm Of rain in the vicinity
ofpiusburg was the heaviest known
for years and that great damage was
done by the foods; houses, fences,
bridges, etc, being swept away on every
hand. Several Of the coal mines were
suddenly Allied with water, the miners
barely escaping with their lives.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-08-03

TuE Emss.Rerisio has become aware
that The reported killing Of S. D. Id,
wards, formerly of T~uscarora. by In.
dams. is untrue.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-08-03

Two SONS Of Lucas Covert, Henry
and Alock, who lives near Columbus,
Indiana. quarrcled at the breakfast
table, Wednesday,. and began shooting
at zach other. Henry was killed in
stantly, and the other MORALLY wounded.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-08-03
APPORTIoNMENT.

Statement Of cssh In Comfy Treasury In
The diEcrcu; funds s. per rport Es- the quar-
t@= ending AFEi! 9Th. \. L 1872, amount re
ecivet tuE.rs The quarter Gdlng July :, y. u.
is59, and the characterization:
STATE FUND.
On hsnd April =. ..S2tai IS
AlpSUAULLeLI IuG gl-!tS.. Lbs -
%
Warrants JdecrCrL.....--. - u
StGis-uu-l settlement With
s,-tg, Tor term CLdlugJuuc
9. $3.50 IS
n TTGasCg, July :, p's...... 80 %
4,3E 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-07

mortgage on Mr.. Smiths house in Washington.
on which II has since been discovered that Smith
nad only pad s6O0O. and which is already mort
gagged Tor three or four times its value. On the
latter investment Smith promised TO pay her
eighteen per cent. interest She never received
the stock. and the pretended mortgage is worth
less. Mrs A. +. Ketcham was also Induced to in
vest 10000 in Follett sowing machine stock Of
ne par value Of 1900, none of which was ever
gwen 70 her. Mr.. Follott was astounded by these
revelations He told the ladies' that they had
been victimized. and that he had lost $4,000
through the Presidents duplicity.
- Last Wednesday Mr. Smith returned from
Connecticut. Mr.. Follott went to the Hotel ST.
otcphens. and. after forcing him to sign his
resignation AS President, denounced him as
swindler. q thief. and robbcr OF the widow and
orphan. Smith put h Is hand on his hip pocket
VIZ where ne always carries pistol, but Mr.. Follcit
tOu nlm that III he drew n weapon on him Il
would be tho worse for him. Smith was cowod
and tried to offer excuses but Mr.. Follctt refused
10 near them. While he was gone for u police
officer Smith escaped by the sido entrance taxi
ing with hi a small travelling bag. II was
after snierwHrd "a, found that he had smqggled nine
messengers so that very littlo OF his wardrobe
was lott 70 levy on,
Mr.. Follett and Mrs Meekers lawyer Mt once
laid the case before District Attorney Phelps.
nnd steps wore taken to secure Smiths arrest.
Inc case Will DO given TO the Grand Jury to-
The case OF Mrs. Meeker and her daughter
encited great sympnthy ut the Sturteyant House
ana elsewhere. Tho unfortunate ladies' had
been waiting for months for dividends. Smith
all the time putting them of with promises and
eAplanatons. when at last they learned that
tey were beggared, Mrs. Meoker was COM
petcly prostratcd. She did not slcop for three
NIGHTS. and hor daughter was worn out with
Watching by her bedside. friend Of Mrs.
Mecker informed The SUN reporter that tho
ladies' had to pawn diamonds in order to pay
their hotel bill and get out Of the city. Mrs.
Elizabeth. N. J.
Owing to the vigilance Of Mr. Follelt and the
treasurer the sewing machine company has lost
nothing. Their funds were carefully tied up
so that the President could not get at them with
out the consent OF tho directors.
Smith Is believed TO have very little ready
money with him, "a he had often been borrow
INK in sums Of $50 to 300 On the "Wednesday
Sub Trcasurv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-07
HER MAIDEN NAME IN DEATH.
simply Elizabeth Patterson on the Conn
Plate OF Madame Bonaparte.

BALTIMORE April o. Tho remains OF Nine.
Elizabeth Paterson Bonnparto are lying in n
casket in the room in which sho died the Sec
ond story front room Of the house. corner Of
Cathedral and Richmond streets. All that is
definitely known nj present OF tho preparations
for tho funeral is that the remains will be taken
To the residence Of Mrs. Susan Bonapartc corner
OF Park and Centre streets. and that the inter-
ment will be- made In the Bonaparte lot in
Greenmount Cemetery. Tho funeral will take
place on Monday at 10 A. NJ. from the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church. DR.. Backus officiating.
assisted by DR.. Lefwich and DR.. Leyburn. 1t
will be strictly private. and the orders are that
The caskot will be Of walnut with plain black
cloth and fringe. and mountings Of .oNidiz'd
silver. The plato Will be Of silver. with name
and dates Of birth and death.
Tho official announcements Of Nine. Bona
parties death in the city newspapers has occa-
sioned remark from the fact that the word Bo-
naparte was omitted. 1t read "a follows
faa A' N n, 2 ys,5 20 MINUTES ~ Ss na
The same omission is made on the coflln
plate. A friend Of the family said that she died
In the Presbyterian faith OF the Paucrsou- not
in the Catholic inith Of the Bonapartes. and her
wishes have been relgiously compiled with by
her grandchil llren. Col Jerome Napoleon Bo-
naparte. on being Questioned with respect to
tho omission. said; You no doubt know that
when u lady is divorced In America she takes
again hor maiden name. II you will take tho
uounIe 70 20 70 Annhpplls you VIII see record
OF NE diyorce which was granted 10 January.
she was divorced; She signed all her legal doc
uments Elizabeth Patterson.
As 10 tho funeral Col. Bonaparte said: " 1t
will be- very private. Only hor family and one
or two dear friends are to be invited. Tho
families ol her grand unrlrs. the PHurrsOns.
Mrs. Clarke relative, and some few others
about nay iu ALL There viii be- no flowers. ns
she objected greatly 30 them. Tho funeral in
vtntion II written On de"u mourning paper
an Is as follows VI. .--. You are rc-ucrt-
fully iuvitod tn attend tho funeral Of Nme.
Elizabeth Patterson. which will take place from
tho residence oi her late SON - Park avenue,
ou Monday next. April :. 90 DO A. NJ"
The Bii ru, says thW Madame B nup0r,' OBJ
taiuod \ divorce. hncuuse soon after tls down
fall of NAPOLEON her husband. Jerome Bona
parie. then k.ug Of W,stlAHIlu. lost ull his pos
sessions. nlI -ho iearoi ta.t hc might come 90
this couulr, as refugee and claim "a share in
her property which sAe wished % preserve for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-07
THIS WEEKS tories IN CONGRESS.
The Army Biii In the senate and the LeaIsia.
tive BIn In the House.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The Senate will
meet tomorrow. but the House has adjourned
over until Tuesday. The Army Appropriation
bill will bo presented to the Senate Immediately
and referred to the Committee on Appropria-
tions. Tho Committee will probably report It.
without amendment. to the Senate next Tues
day or Wednesday. Consideration OF tho re-
ports from the Committee on Privileges and
Elections upon the credentials Of Charles II.
Bell. appointed q Senator by the Governor OF
New Hampshire. Is the first business in order.
An attempt will be made to reach vote on
Bells case tomorrow. The majority OF the
Committee report against his title to seat on
the ground that the Governor Of State has not
authority to appoint Senator after tho term OF
office OF his predecessor has actually expired.
The Army Appropriation bill cannot be taken
up in the Senate until Bells case s disposed Of.
M tho title Of Senator to n seat in the cham
bcr is question Of the highest privilege.
The Legislative, Executive, and Judicial APP
Rroprlation bill will come before tho House on
Iucsday, as soon as the report Of the Commit
tee on Rules recommending the enlargement of
certain House committees is disposed Of The bill
was introduced last week. The struggle will bo
over tho sections which repeal the laws au-
thorlzing the appointment OF marshas and
chief supervisors OF elections: Mr.. Black
Of the Whole A list Of fifty members
who desire to speak on the bill has been
dress the House are Messrs Cox Ewing, Car.
Isle, Bragg, Hunton, Goode. Clymcr, and
Hooker, Messrs. COngor Burroughs Keifer
Dunnell. and other Republicans will also speak
The Legislative bill Will probably be discussed
IN the House As long as the Army bill Is before
the Senate Tho Democrats desire the Army
bill TO 70 TO tho Fraudulent President for his
approval before the Legislative bill is taken up
in the Senate.
peaker Randall will probably announce the
House committees next Tuesday. Before so
doing the House. will adopt u report from the
crease Of the Committees on EIections Aupro-
priations, Commerce. and Agriculture. from
eleven TO iiitrcn members each an Increase in
ciary from eleven 10 thirteen members each,
and fixing the memhershy Of the Committee on
Enrolled Bills at seven instead Of nno mem
hers. Mr.. Randall has not yet completed the
Committees. or the New York members 1t s
known that Mr. Wood will bc made Chairman
OF Ways and Means Mr.. Cox Chairman Of For
cign Relations and Mr. Hiscock member of
the Committee on Appropriations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-07
MRS. LYoNs's cuRISrENING.
How the Kerrigans Went Up stairs 90 Quiet
the Party Three Men Wounded.

Mrs Ann Lyons of 81 Park street invited
some friends 70 the christening Of her child
last evening. At o'clock the party which had
drank too much liquor. became quarrelsome.
The Kerrigans. who lived in the story below.
went up stairs and, it is said, made an assault
upon the Lyons party The Sunday evening
Christening became u iroe Tight Officer Adam
SON attracted by the shouts, aseended the stairs
Finding that the row was too big for him to
ouou he ropred for assistance. Oflcer Gnslack
came, and together they forced peace. Three
wounded men were taken 10 the Oak street sta
ton Thoy wore John Lyons bady cut about
tho mead John KerrgHn stabbed in the hand
with a knife; AleXandra McDonnnl OF Jersey
City, Rnshod in his head. owen, son oi John
Lyons aud McDnnnal, who accused him Of as
saultng them. Mrs. Lyons declared that tho
Kerrgans madc the assault, ana that her nus
band used no weapons. while the korrlgans
wieldGd a hatchet aud a heer glass The korrl;
gans say that Lyons and McDonnal assaulted
them first
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-07
SUNDAY INF R.IT PIT.
Pete and Flow Amusing n West Side Assem-
bly, that MIR. Hergh OId Not Know or

About fifty men assembled last evening
in rear room Of n sporting resort on the west
sdo Of the city 10 witness Il r6t-Eillng match
for 1900 between the imported dog Pete and
tho slut Flow owned by phllalclphan.
Pete weighed 25 pounds. and Flow 22,. Tho
pit was about four feet hi:h and Ave feet square.
Pete was 10 KIN loo rats TO Flows 10. Bets Of 2
to | were freely offered on Flow
At the appointed time. all being in readiness
and the spectators seated around tho pit 100
fair sized rats were dumped from a sack
into the pit Pete. who was handled by
his owner. was dropped in among. tho
vermin. flo stood a few seconds look.
ing at them; then pounced into one Of
The corners Of tho pit and COMMENCED to de-
spach them in rapid succession, Fifty rats
Were killed in l2minutes. and, being continu;
ally urged on by his owner. the dog completed
his task in "a minutes and Il seconds.
After ten minutes ntcrmission seyenty-nve
more rats were put into tho pit. and Flow was
dropped In their midst. She went 10 work
much faster than tho dog had done. ami killed
her first % rats In minutes. % in l3 minutes,
and rs in 81 minutes and 40 seconds. winning
the match with noarly throe minutes 10 spare.
She was much exhausted.
Exhibitions Of fast killing were given By sew
eral Scotch terriers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-07
Col. nurnrse ptrencr 90 hr immunity.

Among tho lawyers retained TO defend Col.
Thomas Buinri m his ia Tor the killing Of Chcf Justice
Elliott Of Kentucky. Is eNJudgc CHrts ot this city.
Judge Gurus is personal ticui OF Gen A. Butord.
brother OF tile prisoner and engaged through Inn.
lie has been concerned IL several cases wing qucs-
tons OF insanity including unt OF Dr iicnt Jll, who.
ater q rrc years Of huAatan decided IN Dee In the
possession OF his iHculuc uuimparcd AMI the Houdcn
VIII contest IN which the ucor "a- stnb!!-hcd tua,
person in the advanced stages Of Bghts Aclo Is In
capable ul making valid Will lie declined las, evening
% state what the line ut d,icucc would c 90 tAs in
stance hut said that Judging by the published accounts
of the hiuns he had hI doubt that Got HIuti AZ the
time oi The decd insane The trial Is sct down tor
ilr s'll lnt. Hui le Will start Tor kentucky week
earlier H. hlst cnort VA. ic TO secure an adjournment
90 the trial AMI change oi Ncnul lie has the news
from kentucky mat the lawyers there arc afraid 20 take
part IN the defence, but refuses 20 believe a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-07
the ZULU VAR.
Cetywayo's Hrothcr's Unconditional Surren-
der-Ekowe SIN Surrounded.

CAPE Town, March Is, via Madeira
Cham. Cetyway's brother with his eldest son
and 800 warriors. surrendered Internationally
on March 2. and are now In Col. Woods camp.
Cham il supposed to be an aspirant for Getty
wayo's throne There has been no important
military movement against tho Zulus. Ekowe
is still surrounded. the road loading there be-
ing defended by a large force Of Zulus. The
relieving force under Col. Law is still on the
lower Tugea River. II consists Of three COM
panies each Of tho Third and Eighty-eighth
regiments, and a portion OF the naval brigade
OF the irOnclad shah. The Fifty-sevcuth Regi-
ment hns landed at Durham from Ccyon and
IL now marching 20 join Col Law Tho latest
intelligence from Ekowc Is that the garrison
are vol. but thcir provisions are running short.
Cetywayo is reported to be organizing large
army Ut the Royal Kraal The steamer Preto-
ria, with the Ninety first Highlandcrs. arrived
at Durham on March l6 the Dublin Castle. with
q battalion OF the 6Oth Rillcs. at CapetOwn on
March 15; and the Manora with battery Of
artillery. at Simon's bay on March II. Sir Bar
te Frerr has gone - Pretoria. Two forts on
been evaclTatS1 81 'niei iifnlsh
Col. Pearson has es'ahl ishcd ,ommunl cation
with the Tugela River by means of signals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-07
70 AID tho E. oau. of N.aroe. from the south.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The organization Of
tho National Emigration Aid Society has been further
perfected BY the choice OF National Executive Commit
tee consisting OF the following gentlemen Senator Win
DOM PRECEDENT; Senator's Hamm Chandler Teller Rep
resentstyes Garfield CharlesE Williams and Jorgen'
sen; wn r. Chandler Geo C. Gorlan, Joseph H.
Rainey Of South Carolina, the Rev. }; Rankin n
clam john r. Lynch OF Mississippi, the Hon. j ~ Ed
wards Prof 4 2, Greener ses,cl9ry N; u, n9lI9na
Wall Ia was decided to address letter TO Acertain
number of gentlemen, with view Of forming National
Executive Committee stating simply the purposes anu
objects of the organization which are tor reguAung I'M
migration from the South 10 the west IN view o. ine
neCesty Of Immediate assstance TO persons already nm
migfatz the Committee will he prepared to announce
soon The name u ihe treasurer 10 "h0m eohupHuoh'
ms. be sgnL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-07
The soulh CnroIlnn Elecllon Cn.r..

CHARLESTON. April G.-The United States Cir
cut Court tins district viii convene here tomorrow.
Judge Bond Is 10 preside Intense interests Is felt ia the
proceedings of the term, from the fact that 10 well
be tci for alleged violations Of The election laws at the
last general election The prosecutions brought un
der sections 5a22 52n '5lN dli, aud 1il o' thc RE
Niscd statutes ot the United states unl filed mainly
by niorMauOnss instead of blls of mlrmeut The inci
thAt the VWtcd states District Attorney aud his assist
ant W MAckry, the defeated candidate Tor Cong ress
from ths district assert that they propose appy the
test oath 90 all jurors, creates much urasinchs the
ries already drawn contain but lew We men ant none
who take the oath Il She test oath be applied the
lures WAL probably consist NcluslNtly ul uCgtut3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-07
THE LATEST OLD wORLD NEWS.


LONDON. April 6.-Adyices from Paris say
that n rouycr Qucrucr's Atlantic Cable Company viii
on Apri i1 open books Tor subscriptions for io shares
OF ap' franc. each Al "a. premium. As the nominal cap
tai eompHnN provides for - pl shares, the present
allotment apparently restricts the scheme 10 sr.lr
can, prom Brts1o Nrw forA ih'Icad oiiWo a. originally
iuEuicl
The steamer Kangaroo. with part n the cable To be ai
between Natt nud Aicu viii leave the Thames e. NOR
row for Natu Via the AucH Canal The NHtal ana IanA
bar section will be open Tor blsiuc ln July lis Will
place south Africa WITHIN a weeks communication Of
London The remainder oi the line N bo completed be,
lore the end OF the present year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-07
AZ OLD DEHT SETTLED.
Mr.. Cornelius y. Vanderbilt Pays Horace
Greeiey's Daughters SOI.OOO.

1t Is no secret either to the late Horace
Greeley's friends or to tho public that nt his
death he held Mr.. Cornelius j. Yanderbilt's
notes for sums Of money lent TO the latter at
different times. amounting in tho aggregate TO
many thousands Of dollars. Tho story goes
that Commodore Vanderbilt was a sturbed iu
mind over these loans to his younger son asd
on at least one occasion demonstrated with Mr..
Greeley. warming him that he was lending his
money at his own risk.
Yesterday the following news paragraph ap-
peared in the Iunfs:
Since the close Of the Vanderbilt will negotiations
have at last been taken up and raii by VI william II
vanderbilt IN behalf o. h; broter and parl, no dog9.
Greeley The matter was nnally cl 'scd AZ inc Hoffman
vSnierii caG'ci to be paiG b NJ, Iis Grters smith
~ ~ ,,,r & .', ~ 10. ,,icS'h h,tn" a.. ,r,'',,a a1
OF the notes. with accrued compound interest There
was no legal hafnw Whatever against NC estate o
commodor, yanieibl On a,e janI 9 tis dght ana IL
cipicnts
Tho Times has been misinformed. The notes
have been tRken M. but not by Mr.. William II.
Vanderbilt. When his attention WIS called to
tho published statement, he sJid that he had
not recently seen Of conferred with Mr. Gree
payment or sctlement Of the kind described
The correct version q the facts Is rs follows
On SATURDAY evening Mr.. Cornelius j. Wander
blt met MI Greeley daughters ut the Coleman
House and. after a brirl and pleasant confer
enco. paid over tho entire sum, principal and
interest. amounting to SOL 900. exclusive OF tho
sum OF $4,000 paid by Commodore Vanderbilt
10 Mr.. Greelcy's daughters In tho spring Of
1879 Receipts signed by the daughters were
given to Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt and tho mat.
ter was closed with the warmest expressions OF
good will on the part Of the ladies toward their
fathers friend.
besides this SOL 900 it ia understood that Mr..
Cornelius j. Vanderbilt has recently paid soma
fl5.OOO Of other debts, Under his fathers will
Mr. Vanderbilt wns given only the ipcome upon
300 900 in United States bonds The suit
against Mr.. VIM. II. Nnndorbilt. recently with
drawn. was for 81 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-07

Tho case OF Mrs. Corneia Hall OF Brooklyn.
whom an employee OF Frederick A locser Co. accused
o scrctng two towels of tho value of twenty ave cents
among her purchases hai3 ON Friday last was called
ON saturday. and tie charge dismissed TIE lady
did not appear ~ thr court room nc ctso rein, called
without regard g. the date ot pu,tunncmtut Ht thc
quest p lucser A Co, Who acknowledged That they td
made mistake IN liVerihs ihe char-e hJ WHICH tc-
spectacle and innocent lalN nld ucvu placed
lfassing position and they we're anxious " PAIR tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-07

PARIS. Nnri G.--Elcclions were hold to-day
tor twenty aue members oi the Chamber Of Deputies
They attracted but little attention. I'm eighteen districts
Republican candidates only have hecn nominated In
that of Il NalAre leliumist candidate h. running
without opposition. HnuHpartl,t AMI Republican canli
ddcs contested one distinct lh tac Department ul the
itute Hronuc In the Eiglth Artuudi~" ut Paris
Uhe Champs Ely sees BlutlaruSt, OrlvIuls and Clur
sal candidates runuUg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-07
Jsmo. shor, Drunk aud Mucdcrou..

James Schoncld Of "a Thames stroot was
stabbed twice M the side yesterday auerGoon N ne halt
way OF his home by James Short n companion with
whom lie had been carousng short in his drunken
frenzy made desperate lungrs At others hesic Schotcd
but hat shGcnt presence Of mind t. g.uis tle pOuce
Soil Ohc 1879 Ounds were dangerous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-07
An Aged Negro Murdered.

VIII MINdToN. Del. April 6.-retor Dcmhy.
coored about % years OF age murdered Market
street uth Wilmington time last night HIS
body WAS found this morning nrar tic s'cnu Of the Tenn
pie murder, winch wa committed AhOu, two JCags ago,
aud which lie was the hrst " dissV,sE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-07

Warmer. cloar weather. followed by irrreas
ine roWuess and probably ~ tain. winds mostly south
Westerly, stationary or iilhus barometer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-07
chcm,cai Copper worL. nurncd.

puENixyuLE Pa. April G-TEo Chemical
Co., lDg Nurk4 owned hN enc Chemical tupcr ttunAuy
b N.U lots were burned HAS afternoon. Lo,. 80 uJl