davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-10
PROPOSALS.

HIDb FOR QUAkR1ING LINES ONE.
i RBids will he received for The NEXT TEN DAYS
FOR MINING LIMESTONE by the ton rors tho
limestone quarry al Lo~ Moor, for The Low Moor
lion CompaDys furnace. At least one hundred
and twenty-five f25l tons will be r'Iuied per
Ay. Limestone must be broken 10 propepSise for
furnace use. Quarry Is well opened. Haiiroat
track rms 10 quarry, md limestone must be loaded
On cars at quarry. Address bid, 10 -
GEOR,iE r. WfcAE,
Agent Low Moor iron Company OF vrsini,.
no 4.6f Low MOOT va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-10
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT OR LEASE, ELEVEN a
Il ACRES OF LAND, vih tOhFORTABLEH HJ
DWELLING containing four rooms besides kitcE-
en- 2h miles from the eliy. on the Meadowbridse
road. Inducements will be offs red TO good tenant
TO take IL on a lease for three years. Apply TO
X. Il. tHAFFIN & CO.,
Real Estate Agents,
10 1O-3t No. l north Tenth street.
EOR RENT, TWO LARGE ROOMSG
Il on second and third hDOrs, suitable for II
light manufacturing or for lodging rooms. Also,
good PIANO. Very reasonable. Apply at Nc. l4i b.
Main street. no l0-3s
EOR RENT, THE TWO STORY 1a
IL BRICK RESIDENCE No. 14l7 Ross III
street, wi all mOcern improvements, Including
bathroom. Terms very reasonable u good
tenant. Apply 10 CHARLES Phillips,
noIO 3. 1905 Main stsset.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-10

A LADY FROM HW.rH CAR0LlSAs
"A Of high standing. DESIRES A SIT JATION AS
SALhsfLADY Ia some brT tioofs or millinery
store. Can command ROsalIrse from North Caro-
lina an sbas mad long experience III cSrSing aud
selling sOOis. Can give opst of ref, fosr from
North Carolina. Address Mrs. NJ. c." care OF
DANIEL ALLEN, Richnond, Va. no lo-fie
WANTED, 100 Gik1sSt to makr rlsPER
w 1AGS. Apply at No. uN sOUTu FOUR
TEEhqB STREET tup-snirsN. no l0.lts
MACHINERY WANTED.-Tboseb bay-
wi lac SECOND HAND ENGINES, BOILERS.
SAW-dT.LS tout OF user ana desire - sell. c,n
ind Purchasers by ADDRESSING Post-Ohice Box 2ss,
Richmond. no S-2
WAN TED, TO SELL MY HORSE
w Ae Is six years old. Tery stylish. sound, and
gentle. Good size. WIN sen on long credit tor
good psper. most errehcut sam.ly horse. My
lrue aBi only reason for seDg Is have no use for
him. Address A. u. g..
20 o2t NSDaech Office
WANTED, \ C0L0RED WOMAN TO
w COOK. WASH, aud IRON. Must know how
t0 make )od bread. laing recommt adaiiOns. Ap-
p y az once AZ No. 300 essi Main street. no 7-3tN
I HAVE THIS DAY REDUCED MANY
J. GOODS TEN PEI: CENT, which makes them
iower than they haze ever been offered before.
Those In want of HOCsE-FURNiSHING GOODS
bad better call and satisfy ih mseiyes of the fact.
H. II. WALLACE,
au l fO6 Broad ,trcet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
CLOSING A STATE BANK.

A CHANGE BY THE MANUFACTURERS AND MIR
CHANTS TO THE NATIONAL SYSTEM.
The Manufacturers and Merchants Bank, at No.
527 broadway, which was robbed of $4,000 by
the late bookkeeDer, John =. Haws, who was ar
rested recently has closed up business as state
bank. The bank has been in existence many years,
and was reorganized in December, 1876, Joseph
Pool succeeding A. Masterton as president. The
capital was reduced at that time from 100000 to
81 90 600. The bank made money mp to the embez,
element of the bookkeeper. but the effect OF
that caused large falling oil In the deposits,
and it was finally. decided TO go ont oil business
under the State laws and Teorganlze under the
National laws as a National bank. Ihe last quar-
terly report of its condition., on December IL,
showed that the total liabilities. exclusive o.
canitoi stock, were 1891. 1892 50, Of which
S256 Os9 IS was due depositors and S3 JOB 62 to
other banks The total resources were S3sl ,1Z ~
which included loans and discounts. Sll4,ZoZ % !;
due from other banks. $53 .1Ol 80; specie
and legal tenders, $56,333; bills cheeks etc.
S35. 245 "a; stocks and bonds, $ll,ooo; cur
rent expenses, SITS 90; miscellaneous assets.
House for the week ending January H.
sbowed average amount of loans and discounts.
81 81 800: average amount of specie, $4,000 (;
Iegal-tenders, 1900; average net deposits
$3.50, 700.
President Pool said yesterday that the bank had
closed mn and was going into the National systen
he thought most of the old directors would be re-
elected, aud he would probably retain the presi,
dency. He said all the depositors had been PAID
off with the exception OF about SlO,OOO, which
had not vet been called for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
THE ELEV1TED RAILRo4D WRECE.

LATER DFTAuS-TuE ENGINE FALLS TO THE GROUND
At a later hour the following additional details
were obtained from the Ihirtieth Precinct In which
the accident occurred. woIkman's tram was carry
ing workmen from the northern terminus OF the
road. and was proceeding down Eighth-ave. Mt a
good rate Of speed. When between One-hundred-
and-forty fourth and One-hundred-and-forty-ht th-
sts the engine was thrown from tine
track by misplaced switch and fell 10
the ground. Seven men were on the engine
at the time, and they all escaped
death, although none escaped unframed
Two of the men were hurt so badly that 1t Is
believed they will die They were sent toll Ninety
ninth Street Hospital. The other men We're cared
for by the police until they could be sent to their
homes ON another engine which had been tcle-
groDhed for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
p O SITS c RIP T
$3.50 a. nl.
LATEST From MAINE.
ALARM At AUGUSTA.

ALARM Al ALGDSlA.
THREATENING ATTITUDE OF THE FUsIoNIsTs-MiLi-
TARY PRECAUTIONS TAKEN BY GOVERNOR DAVIS
AUGUSTA Me-, Jan. 23.-lt is the general I'M
preston here that matters are III more critical con-
dition than they have been for some time 1t
seems to be the lull just before the storm.
There are suspicious circumstances which lead
TO this alarm 10 the crowds Of men collect
ing at various points, and from information
received from abroad the evidences of this alarm
lie in the continuance of organization among
the Fusionsts the raising of money to sustain them
in their action the activity Of Major j. l.. Smith
the Fusionist "Governor"), the holding out
of Sawyer who claims to be Secretary of Statel,
the drilling of secret bands of armed men, and the
declaration of The Greepbqck Labor Chronicle OF
Auburn that the State House must be
taken though it costs thousands OF hVes'
Those who imagine that the Fusionists are inactive.
and that they have abandoned Their cause
are laborng under mistake. Messrs. Pils-
bury, Blood. Charming and other Fuslonists
are known to DO enrolling men in every comfy
in the State Men are collected in country towns,
ready for J. L. Smiths call. Captain Black, OF Au-
gusta, is drilling men nightly.
While the Government IS not alarmed, 1t fully
graSps the situation and will make the state House
perfectly mpregnable. The first military company
that ever entered the state House, the OApItoi
Guards. marched in at midnight.
Mayor Nash addressed the following note to Gov
ernor Davis tonight:
In view OF the threatening attitude Of persons hostile
to the present Government of the state, ttrl
constrained say to your Excellcncy tbat rear
my civil police force viii he unable 10 snm
Gently protect public property mt the CAPITOL or even
hold possession Of the building itself against suc Orce
az the public TO DC willing and able 10
bring against t.
Governor Davis has become fully convinced OF
the seriousness of the situation. and has ordered
to tine state House the Capitol Guards
and Richmond Light Infantry. The Auburn Light
Infantry will leave that place for the capital at
o'clock this morning and other military forces will
be brought here if necessary.
Information Of the operations Of the Fusioniss
comes from reliable men in each county. The de-
sign Is to take the State House-PIllsburys last
hope. The honest country members of the Fusion
Legislature have been deceived by the counted
in members. The prompt action Of Governor Davis
will avert all trouble. The consplratOrs are to
be hunted down, if it takes all the force at the
Governors command. Men are known to be ready
at the call of Smith in Lincoln and Somerset Coun-
ties who are to take seighs across country.
The PROMPT action Of Colonel Peaks prevented
movements in Piscataquls County. 49,
Calling gun will be here in the morning. All
armorlcs in the State are under guard. The RepuD-
Leans mean to hold possession, ana ~ the state
troops are inadequate the President will be called
upon for aid.
fFor mrs, account Of ne accident see drst pogel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24

Brdgctown Port o. SPAIN ETC. Ouerbridge Coz hlon'
mOnd, stevens, West Point, Old Dominion 80 Coz Martina
Stevens, Chance. Bal timore via Camden J krems .
ships Gustav ami Oscar f3er. Hartmann, Bremen Her
EooD Hor der Hoys fDach RuhaaE, itoterhsn
Punch, Edge Coz British Queen tBr, Eils tyDee IL
stewart -,
3arEs Thomas Cochran (Br). Mcclellan Bordeaux Funch
Eye Coz Fsrn (Brl, Hartigan Halifax whitney 20
Reguns AslakseD Hamburg. &c Tobias Coz Weilthy
Pendeton Blanchard, Anier Java, for orlers carver
Barnes Director lBr Shamper. Halifax Heney htage
vca (Aust PoIich Cork OFF orders slocovc Coz Happy
Hoxe Brl Craefieo Bordeaux snow BurgessSagauohoc
Westberg Sagua IA Grande Ward Co.
Brgs Rio Luno POrt De Araig0. Wanna, Amsinck Co
Medca (Norl, Abuchayscn. CarhaSeDa, benhan Boyese
Pickering Co; VIII Wave (Br Jones Rivadessola Ben
ham, BOyesen. Pickering Co: COlymOre hrL Richie
DeDia. + HeBev. ,
schrs Spring Bird (Br) Mclean IT John. q. scammc
Bros LIME RCkcs Marsl0n, Carlenas, Metcan TO-
NOTICE
The White Cross Line steamers Antwerp and New York
will hereafter for its dist nguhing night signal Two COS
hghs-one forward ant af-howng while burning
the coors and white In succession hey VIII DC puea
alternately In place OF simultaneously rs formerly puDsneu
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON Jan 23.-Sr Clan Stuart Rr). Capt Harlem from
NewOeans before reported aground the scheldthas been
lightened and hoated
FOREtGN P)RFS
LIVERPOOL, Jan 23-saiel 22d inst str City Of Richmond
for New.YOrk.
LoSDos Jan 23-saied goth inst NoriensKtod EniGmr
soil dec Gloria; 2lst INST sebastian Bach. Victor tCnp
IIomberg The latter for Pensacoa Mary Jane capt Snt
erlanf for Baltimore; Olaf Morris saga cart soyig
Sanarl, all for NeV-N Ork; 22d inst, BroOkve for M0be
NIar,arehe Doboy; Ella Mocre Stratboan. Colonial
Empire EIszes capt Iacchariasen I'D INST Beautiful STAR
the last for PnlianelDla UskO (Capt Stromberg)
Tor Later ship Yeg'. n a.. seq run Par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
TWO DIAMOND ROBBERIEs.
THE WINDOWS OF TWO JEwELRY STORES in A

THE WINDOWS OF TWO JEWELRY STORES IN AVE
NUF-B AND GRAND-sT. NOTWITHSTANDING
HANDFULs OF PRECIOUS STONES.
The police of the Seventeenth Precinct were
searching last evening for three robbers who on the
previous evening broke the shOw-window OF Louis
Becks iewelry store at No. 20 Avenue-B. and stole
about 81 900 in diamonds. The robbery was COM
mitted about seven o'clock. Mr. Beck was behind
the showcase in his store, and several members oil
his family were in n room directly Ill the rear.
Suddenly a large stone wrapped in piece
of blue cloth was thrown through the plate glass
window SCATTERING II to fragments. lhree men
were standing on the sidewalk, and one OF them
hepan TO gather up the diamonds which lay on
shelves behind the glass. Small swinging glass
doors separated these shelves from the interior OF
the store and while attempting TO seize the thiei
Mr.. Beck shattered the glass with his head and
hands cutting himself seriously that lie ieil
back fainting and covered with blood. 80
The crashing of the glass attracted the nOlce OF the
other inmates of the building but when they
ATTEMPTED to open the front door they found 1t ted
fast The thieves escaped by running through
hall next door and climbing over fence into
ward which had an opening IN tlfth-st. Mr, DECK
was unable to leave his bed last evening. Inc
thieves were seen by several neighbors ana ac-
curate descriptions of them were gwen TO the
police. .o
R a thief threw a stone through the window OF
the iewelry store of Mills & Coleman, at NO.
1870 Grand-st. Diamonds worth $1,000 were
in the window at the time. but the thief
waited only long enough to plunge his mana
once into the window space. He was closely pur-
sued but managed to escape by darling into Mott
st alley The propretors of the store could not tell
last evening what the thief had managed to carry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
RESPONSIBILITY F0R RIOT LOSSES.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-Judgo McKennan,
IN the United states Court this morning delivered an
opinion In the OF John sherman Hall against the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. This Is test suit
tried I'm 1873 fix the responsibility for the loss by the
pittsbnrg riot Judge McKennan decides that the loss
comul.iped OF was caused by ire while the plantlns
goods were transit by the defendant within me mean
ing OF the exception IN the bill of adng ana therefore
The plaintiff Is not entitled TO recover"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
r. Y. r.
Railways Ready Relief.
ST AND BEST MEDICINE FOR FAM
USE In THE WORLD.

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE FOX FAMILY
USE IN THE WORLD.
ONE 30 CENT BOT TIE
WILL CURE MORE COMPLAINTS AND PREVENT
TIiE SYSTEM AGAINST SUDDEN ATTACKS OF EPI.
DENIES AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES THAN ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS EXPENDED FOR OTHER MED
ZONES OK MEDICAL ATTENDANCE. ... -. -
THE MOMENT RAILWAYS READY KELIEF IL Az
Pi iED EXJ ERN ALLY-OR TAKEN INTERNALLY AC-
CORDlNG 40 DIRECrIONS-PAIN FROM WHATEVER
CAUSE, CEASES TO EXIST .
In an ga pain discomfort IL experienced or u
seized with Influenza Diphthera SOC Throat Mnmps Bhi
Bilious Cole Inflammation OF the bowels
stomach Lungs Liver Kidneys with CrouD clusy Fever
and AVe or with Neuralgia headache, Tic DJOrcux lOh
ache Earache with Lumbago Pain IN the BACK or Rheuh
as 0r with DaTIhDa Cholera MOrbus. or DYscnerv or
viii Bruises Chblains, Frost hltes or
with Strai Cramps Spasms the application OF RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF VIII cureyOu OF the WOtsto thcSe
complaints In few hOurA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
P1SSENGERS ARRIHED.-
rpoM LoxpoN-BY STEAMSHIP CANADA
SHIP Ne US.
PORT OF NEw-YORK.-.......JAN. %
ARRIVED


ca, Canada (gr) IIeoey London Jan 10 to WI Hurst
-, EIysa iIr Harris London Jan o. TO Henderson Bros
SIR Rhein GER FRANKIE Bremen Jan H. via southampton
~ 70 Schedam Dutch Chevaler Rotterdam TO- to
fsn T Switzerland c Anderson. Antwerp Jan TO-
Psr K Mtf Fawceif Br Wilson. Naples q Messna 49,
Palermo ~ Valencia ~ and 1Tatar jan Z to Phelps Bros
"a Messina u.s. ~ and Gibraltar Jan to iIender
son ar Braemar Castle Br Thomsop shanghai Nov Annoy
an@aporo Dec B. ". and Gibraltar Jan TO lIendor
son 9 s, Of DALLAS Risk Jacksonville Fcrnandna and Port
R s,2 Pioneer ION Plat Philadelphia Clyde Co.
sir Neptune. Berry boston 10 n DmocE;
Gale a6 With md.e Vernon II Brown co.
& Wool S%S and ae TO- vF 70 days.
% Des ballast to on esse 9een
Brig euIy Wing Small Pernambueo 80 days. with sugar
zRsaTa i JeTssy 70 nIosg M% " days with
tuia 10 pIe1 Morsan SoS V v s%as sU
with lumber TO Cha' Rodgers, vessel to II Smith Co
o Bg John Sherwood Mankn Rio Jsneiro days. with cot
Zoo ~ order; vessel 10 j T. Ward & Co.
Brig span Esbodini, Havana il days IN ballast to
Zig Emma Hall f Boson Perry. sagua Grande Il
day sugar 20 Grinne Mutun Co vessel TO Carver
schr waldemaro Buctspor Parker Jacmel 90 days
AIDA Doanc Nickerson Mayaenez l. days with fruit
10 Gomez & Pearsali vessel 10 master. >, -.
fruit aG come & PcarSa vessel Miller Houghton
iams is days with potatoes TO Dnryea vessel TO
schr Baird tof st John b. Iheali wolfeve y g.
30 days With potatoes to Duryea sons; vessel to
sehf Hopyine cof ct John, y ~ crossman Port Williams
90 days vita potatoes TO Duryea sons vessel to
schr Logos Cassidy san % days with coeoanuts
schr Dolly Warden tof Boston, Smith. Canning. via
| Mschss, with potatoes to Scanned Bros
| WIND sunssi-At sandy Hook nesh NV; cloudy At
VIZ CLEARED.
srs CITY OF Berlin (Br Kennedy Liverpool via Qussns
town, John Dale; Bahama (br Whithurs, 81 Pierre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
,,uj,, oF GERMAN REPUBLICANS.

rhsC;ernan Republican Central Committee OF
'w.h;cb Morris Friedsam was elected president last
,vael. met at the Germania Assembly Rooms last
svAoing Mr.. Friedsam made an address. He said
mat he had not been disposed to pay any attention
TO the disposition Mr. Dittenhoefer had exhibited
toward him; but when bis opponent, at recent
meeting of the seceders. had called him liar" be
fhought 1t time to resent T. Their
nnco,mtteeS But in fact, while the Dittenhoefer
foct;on was made up Of men who were Kept there
only BY patronage or promises. lie niinsen nad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24

Offering large returns from small inyes.er
whose name the conddiug Potts never took tne
trouble to inquire called and told the simple nnps
that his scheme for making money was an pn,
plan for winning nc the game caiei lh.o. ly' ~,
knew nothing of faro bnt went with ReiapIe ~
No IL West Twentyeghth-st Oi sosr ro, ne Of No.
cs7 SIvtbave arrested on the charge OF being the
man who swindled him. but there seems 10 oe
sonle dOuot about the Identification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
HOME NEWS.
opouryENi ARgTvAL3

Hoffman House-Congressman Warner Mil nsroo S'
Herkimer N Uaf9a Sgudre ersI = a. Marvin Of 81.
baov Fjfs drrnue Hotei Dewitt G. West OF 10" Nli
~ y aud T. Irake President OF the ST. Paul ana -lOlA
C,ty RAILROAD Company .....S. Jdln|S hocL -
n N Cooke Of me District Of Columba and Juhse =. ~
-, rsIev ~ I,ridooport Conn ..Gfisca HO9-lieulen,
ant Comn,ander Frederick Rodgers u = yfroG,s
fyn,,ss Within Uamers lev. Of Hartford IN nicho.uss
con gressman Ralph T. auckland OF OHIO anu
George Sinyth ant Daniel CnhdWlch' ooNein"o"' INV
tors ~ fha Union Pacific Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
CAPTAIY REGAINS HIS BOAT

ST. JONI, n. b., Jan. 23.-Captain Balmer,
NJ the woodboat Eta Wanda which struck on Black
no,nt last Tuesday morning. received telegram from
Digby to-day stating that the vessel had been picked up
bv some fishermen Yesterday and tOwed into the latter
place aud that the damage 90 her was very slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
ENDoWIYG R0CHESTLA UNIVERSITY.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Jan. 23.-Since last July
100000 has contributed TO the Rochester Uni
yersty and 81 90 600 pledged toward extra endow
ment or S250,OOO which sum, when raised, Will give
the Institution $4O0, 900 productive funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
MAN WHO NEEDS A GUARDIAN.

The generally accepted truth that few of the fools
are dead yet has received another illustration in
the case of John A. Potts. of No. ST. East Twenty
sixth-st. MIR. Potts. having $500 to invest,
answered an advertisement signed " Reliable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
A MISSING SHIP SAFE.

HALIFAX, n. s., Jan. 23.-The non-arriyal
of the Windsor ship called the Arklow at Lon
don England for which place salt cd from New-York
on the 10Th of November ast has caused much uneasi
mesa But to-day q cable dispatch announced her safe
arrival In Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
BRUTAL wIFE-BEATING AT NEWARK.

. WOMAN TORTURED BY HER HUSBAND-KENOLI-
ING RESULTS OF DRINK.
Charles Knoll. of No. rs Alyea-st., Newark, was
arrested Wednesday for beating his wife on Mon
dav night, the complaint being made by neighbor.
The Police Surgeon afterward visited the woman,
whom he found in bed. Her left eve appeared to
he entirely gone, and she could hardly see ont OF
the other. Her body was black with bruises from
head to foot On Monday night Knoll went home
and administered a beating to his wife. He then
went to a saloon, and returning about midnight,
dragged her out of bed, and tore OIL her night
clothing He then forced her out into the street.
beating her with the buckle end of q large strap.
He continued to strike her all the way to Elizabeth
ST. and back, when he dragged her into the house
by the hair of her head. He then jammed her head
against the wall, making deuts in the plaster, and
sprinkling II win her Dloou. lie also DToKea broom
handle over her back.
Wherever the tongue of the buckle struck the
woman's body it cut out particles OF mesh' leaving
forty-five years old six feet high and has giants
Strength His excuse is that his wife is addicted to
liquor. It's alleged that ne has ire9uenty tortured
hot and pnrning Der with It,. When arrested by the
officers be requested 10 be allowed to home first,
and when he reached There he made rush at the
he'd where the woman lay and attoupted TO drag
her from il. They have three children, the eldest
only eight years old. Knoll IS now confined III the
County Jail.
THE PRINCE STREET MURDER UNSOLVED.
Captain Mcdonnell denied, yesterday, that Mrs.
Smith, the keeper of the house where Annie Downey
was murdered was under arrest. She is very sick
and is hardly able to leave her bed Captain Nc
Donpell further said that he had learned nothing
new In the case. He was watching for certain per-
sons whom he expected to have In custody soon.
Coroner Knox declared that he was extremely anx-
IONS TO reopen the case, but lie waiting for some
dryelopments from the police He did not want to
hurry the inquest SO that jury would be com
PEELED 10 bring in a verdict that the young woman
met her death at the hands of person unknown.
He said the case was q mysterious one, but he was
not without hope that il would yet be solved.
A young woman, who was IN the house when the
unknown visitor called on Annie Downey rad that
be was cosrsc-looking Irishman, to whom Annie
had beckoned in the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
[Anonncsmcnts.l

7 suffered over fifteen years with Nervous
Headache and it, attendant evils Life was continuous Dnr
Had the best physicians al great cost All taed Ihe
IIOLMAS PAD has cured me.
AVA HUBBAaD, 81 y. Howard-st Baltimore.