davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27
STATE SPECIALS.



spcod 10 The Herald.
GAlyrros. April 25.-rraok laying on
the New York n Texas Meyiaan railroad Il
progressing NJ Tie rate Of mile and hail
per day. The first division Of 100 miles be.
tween Rosenberg junction and Victoria
viii be completed ny May lst, and opened
for traffic by the first Of June. The line has
been located seventy miles beyond Yicto.
ria, aud the second division of 100 miles
will be put under contract as soon Us traffic
Is established upon the frat division.
A vigorous effort will be made TO reach
Brownyille by the first Of January, 1883.
The engineer corps are now in the field
making preliminary survey from Mata-
moras to Tampico, Mexico, 800 miles
of which will constitute the Mexi-
can division Of the New York,
Texas & Mexican. Count Joseph
Telfner, general contractor of the line is in
Europe and will return about January first
to take up residence at Victoria which will
be the headquarters of the road upon COM
pletion to that point.
Quite q scene occurred in the council |
chamber last night which it was feared Tor
time would eliminate in collision be- |
tween Mayor Fisher and Alderman Mar |
low, of the first ward. Chief of Police Atkins |
was P',,'f''y ''''N' w
prevent difficulty. The matter originated |
in Marlows accusing the mayor OF lying |
about him. The matter has created |
considerable comment upon the streets to- !
day. Quite a war has been waged throug Oh |
the medium of the News upon street-car
tickets. This morning the News had
large pacard out saying, Car tickets not |
taken here" Car tickets have virtually |
crowded small change out of the market,
and the Car company are said to
have sold nickles and dimes in |,
large quantities upon the guarantee that |
they would be shipped ont of the city.
The matter is creating considerable talk and
will probably .culminate in the disuse of car
tickets as circulating medium.
III. Abrams, proprietor of small dry
goods store on Market street was
brought before Recorder Teller this
morning upon, the charge of swind-
ling, preferred by l.. G. Michael,
the wholesale establish
ment of Greenleave, Block u Co.
Abrams, failing to meet the bills, was
pressed for settlement. which he at
tempted to evade by surreptitiously
the goods to SEINE place Of con-
cealment. Hence the charge.
Spot cotton unchanged; futures dull but
steady; one to three points lower than last
closing. Sales 10000 bales.
Cotton receipts to-day 4S7 bales.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27

jim Sellers, alias Slippery jim" Was
convicted in the district court yesterday
on the charge Of the then Of = vslics and
suit II clothes from q porter on q Texas &
Pacific trn1n named Gardner The jury Re
turned q verdict 81 guilty, and hEed his
purishurut e. two years IN the p-niten-
tinry. Slipper Jim. = who has lived here
f0r Tenrs. made = record fDr himsef q the
uorG character. but no n yesterday be
hin ever sincs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27

specIal % the Herald.

opetlhi " Aiit hNAaANH
SAN ANTONIO, April 25.--At 4 o'clock this
morning, Colonel T. W. Pierce. president
Of the Galveston, Harrisburg d san An
tonic railroad. aud party started for AustiH
TO see the governor in opposition TO the bill
recently passed by the Legislature liking
the maximum fare 20 be charged for Texas
railways ct cents n mile. They Travelled
i'm Pierce's S36,0S car. South Of
tiis city. when approaching the In
transitional line they were run into
Nv q freight train coming from the west and
Fences leautifnl car suffered the loss OF one
end and the engine Of the freight train
was wrecked. Both are now in the shops
here for repairs. Damage between 5000
and 5000. The railway bridge on the
Texas Mexican. between Corpus Christi
and Laredo, was burned. The relief Train
sent out TO meet the train from Laredo
was wrecked. The engineer and firrrn@. >
were killed ard several badly Injured.
Loss estimated ut $1,000.
JAY Gould and party LEFT this morning
for Laredo, and vii visit Lampasas. MeNi-
co. on the Mexican National
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27

speclal " the Herald
BKESHAN, April 25.-fs the district court
to-day the case Of Alfred Gee, charged with
the murder Of Doctor MOeIler at Wishing
ton lssr fall, was continued on defendant :
motion after hearing the argument By
counsel.
Tom Cloud charged with the murder Of
Jim Napoleon, q bad negro, was acquitted
tly order Of the court.
The store and dwelling Of 2. Nikeska,
western portion Of this county, vas totally
destroyed By FIRE last night. Insurance
s4.2Of.
Court vii adjourn last Of the week
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27
Is Physical Perfection worth Striving Fore

Do you wish to be perfect in mind and
body? Do you wish to be healthy ard
strong in all your parts? Then lay all
other remedies aside and use Browns Iron
Bitters. 1t will surely infuse new life and
new vgor into the whole human system.
1t gives perfection to every part, increases
the muscles and strengthens the nerves.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27
The Chicago. Texas Mexican Central
Railroad

The management here Of the Chicago,
Texas & Mexican Central railroad has re-
ceived instructions from headquarters at
Chicago. not to issue any more time checks.
A telegram was also received stating that
the debts here against the road would be
paid on through the city national bank
representing the first national bank Of
Chicago, within the next few days.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27

Those unhappy persons who suffer from
and dyspepsia should use Car
tiers Little Nerve Pills, which are made e1-
tresslv for sleepless. nervous. dyspeTtic
sufferers. Price 3 cents. oil druggists.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27
g'a1 Gollectcc.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w Gil ARLES b. GILLESPIE rs q Candidate
for the Office Of Tax Collector Of Dallas County,
at the November election.
I'VE ARE AUTHORIZED TO tANNOUNCE J.
w r. BLEWETT as a candidate for Tax
Collector of Dallas cosinty at the November cleo
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27
HPa.s
sp-asi 70 hsHsr.Ia

sp.ciai 70 ne Hernld
Il Paso, Apr1 z5.-At : o'cock this
morning q party o. 10 BostoniEns nrrivsd
in tins city via the Santa Fs r1ilroad
sn route 70 Calif0rnis- Tbsy Geut The d.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27

whole Tickets. s2s Half Tfaksts.s1
II Tickets, e5Os 5sTichets 500.
Permit MONEY o. bank drHn IN 1ettsr, o. send
rostonlce Ordsr- Orders ~ q and upward "
erFress can b sent a. our erpenss AdtresH al
Buildinz. Louisvfne. X o. n n BOARDNAN
80 hru.dvsT. New Fort-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27
Buchupaiba. !"

Buchupaiba."
Quick. complete cure, all annoying Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinar diseases. 81.
Druggists. Depot, Geo. +. Atkins, Dallas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27
district GIcrI,.

JSTE ARE AUTHORIZES To ANNOUNCE
w the name of HENRY W. JONES the pres
ent incumbent as n candidate for reelection 10
Lhe Office of Clerk to the District Court of Dallas
County at the ensuing November election.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27
Gountu 9udoc.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w r. H. IVES for the Cflice of County Judge,
at the ensuing election.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27

Why don't you try Carriers Little Liver
Pills2 They are positive cure for sick
headache, and all the ills produced by dis
ordered Liver Only one pill dose.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27

WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
w w. NJ. C. HILL as a Canuidate for County
Clerk Election, November next.
MIR. W, II. THACKER HEREBY AN
M NOUNCES himself as n Candidate for
County Clerk-has had thirteen years expert
ence ms deputy in TeXas-for the past six years
In charge OF the County Court of Dallas county.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27
Gouutu Treasurer.

WE ARE REQUESTED To ANNOUNCED ]. o.
w WILLIAMSON as a candidate for County
Tearsurer Election November, 1852
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27
2 rsICaHH
Special TO the Herald.


CoRsIcANA, April 25.-The races under
the auspices of the Corsicana Jockey club
opened to-day with good attendance and
fine track. The running and trotting in
| all three races was very fine and the time
good. Clarence II. surprised every one, us
his victory was unexpected, he selling in
| the field last night in the pools.
! In the three races the places and time
were: First race-Running, half-mile dash
B. c. Holly's'P. Lorillard, first Barley &
Sanford's Laura g., second; w. Stones
Little Maud third. Time: 51t seconds.
seoSnd rafS 3 dSs m Msr 8rsh Gr
Barley & Sanford's Jim Britton, second ;
NJ. Mlller's James b., third. Time: 1.47!
Third race-Trotting race, 2:iO class, mile
heats, best three in five. Won by W. S.
Cooks Clarence H.; Armstrong; Mem
brine, second c. G. Brownlee's Tom
Moore, third ; J. N. Davis Dick Shain,
fourth. Time: 2:3S-2:3G-2:3S.
ENTRIES FOR SECOND DAY.
First race-Running race, novelty II
mile dash.J. A. Parks enters Oh. m. Liz
zie; B. C. Holly enters b. g. Narrow Gauge;
0. Anderson enters b. c. Baltic; Il. Z.
Hightower enters b. g. Blue John. -,
Second race-Trotting for green horses.
J. A. Hughes enters b. &. Tony Sloan; J.
w. Mitten enters b. M. Minnie NJ; p.
clllCTS u III hNIlldNIls
Third race-2:25 class. r. Armstrong
enters CHI. S. Membrino; C. G. Brownlee
enters b. s. Tom Moore; J. w. Davis enters
b. &. Dick Shain.
THIRD DAYS ENTRIES.
First race-Running,. five furlongs for
two-year-olds. b. C. Holly enters r. C.
Lorilard; +. n. Lilly enters c, f. Pilgrims
Rose; o. w. Stone enters b. f. Little Maud.
Second race-Running, mile dash for all
ages. Campbell Il High enter oh. IN.
Julia; J. w. Mitten enters b. 8. Count
Polgnac; r. Kelly enters b. g. Glendower;
J. p. Parks enters b. &. Bob Molloy; b. c.
Holly enters b. f. Mary s.
FOURTH DAYS ENTRIES.
First race-Running, mile heats. Bark
ley & Sanford enter bro. e. Jim Butler;
f. r Kelly enters bro. 6. Bob Molloy; b. c.
Holly enters b. Z. Narrow Gauge j. De-
Long enters b. e. Ace of Diamonds.
Second race-Running, consolation three
fourths of a mile dash.
Third race-Trotting, free to all. D.
Davidson enters Myrtle Thompson; J. S.
Sherwood enters b. g. Kokomo; r. Arm
strong enters CHI. s. Membrino.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27
S:pr Gountu CLERK.

I hereby announce to the citizens of Dallas
L county that am a candidate for the Office Of
County Clerk. If my reputation as Il man and
my qualifications for the position are such as to
commend me to your confidence, | ask your
hearty support pledgng myself that no effort
upon my part will be spared to make an efficient
C. NJ. WHEAT,
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-03
THE BENTON WEEKLY RECORD
a, but you'd best let them

often enough, bnt you'd best let them
alone.
There was a fire Ill the eyes under the
old slouched hat, before which Mr. Barney
drew back.
Both children were crying By that time,
but the father took Il hand Of each.
Come, Dlily; come, baby" and with
OUT word or look to his companions, he
passed out into the street.
Il vas a very silent walk.
| Toddles' tears were dried as aeon az the
stranger, whose loud voice had awakened
bis baby terror, was out Of sight.
! But poor little DIlly's heart was eore
with disappointment and fear. Che had
failed ia tt1o scheme that she lad thought
promised 60 fairly. No hood nor shoes had
she seen after all her bravery in venturing
into that dreadful store; and who could
tell how angry her father might be.
sho stole shy gances up under the old
bat, but she only saw sober, downcast
face, and be said nothing, not even when
! bL&SS &iaG lEast1sS0 IU43AGs
He hunted up some fuel and made 8
better fire; and then j1e sat down before
It, with his head between Ills hands, and
left the children TO their own devices.
| But TWO weeks later Dilly completed the
story, confidentialIy, to Freddy Burr.
f'see here She said, pushing the toes OF
a pair Of stout new shoes through the
fence.
"Where did you get 'en?" asked
Freddy.
Sand see here!' continued Dilly, bob
bing up for an instant to show the hood
that covered her yellow hair, and touching
it significantly with her finger,
"Where did you get 'em?' repeated
Freddy.
"hIy pa worked and bought 'erD, and
brought 'em home; and they didn't get
into anybody's barrel" explained Dilly,
with great pride and little regard for
grammar. Then she pressed her face close
against the fence for a prolonged INFER
view.
t'You see, the billenium has come to our
house."
e'The what2' questioned bewildered
Freddy.
1.-THE billeniun, It's g pretty long
word" said Dlly oomplacentIy; 'sbut it,
means good times. Anyhow that's what
ma calls it, and guess she knows. It
was just this way, Freddy Burr: When
you told me 1lr. Barney had aIl our nice
things down 10 his store In barrel, just
went right down there and asked him for
'en1--rne and Toddles.,'
"You dIdn't!'' exclaimed mortified
Freddy,
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-03
lie Didn't Want to be Behind the
Age. but Was Not Going to
ise Fooled.

4 day or tHo ago q man wearing i look
Of doubt, and having the air Of one carrying
great mental burden, made up TO citizen
who was seated under one Of the City Hall
porticoes, and softly began:
II say, Mister, live out about ten miles
frona here, and never hear anything until
it's q year old. I want co ask youa queB-
ton. AL right, sir.''
"HFhat is the Oscar Wilde style?u
"Well, there's chap named Oscar
Wilde. He's q cross between q fool and a
lunatic. He dresses like child and sees
more beauty in an old brick yard than the
rest of us can find in botanical garden.
Anything outrageous, ridiculous or absurd
il called after him.
s'Is that it? Well that settles ne''!
"What isyour trouble?''
swell, you see, have a wife and two
daughters. About six mouths ago
caught one Of the gals a-kissing= q carpen-
ter, and she said it was the Oscar Wilde
style. Then / ran OH to the other with
1AS& i0AiA lt1S IAEGN EA9afl s SEf0ttluors ana
she said the came thing. didn't. know,
you know, and | had to letit pass. Ididn't
want my gals TO be behind the age, YOU
see, and so didn't kick. Then caught
the old woman feeding caramels to house
painter, and that was Oscar Wilde once
more. It's been going on all over my
farm ever ainee-moonlight walks, kissing
under the apple trees, hugging on the ver-
anda and calling each other darling allover
the door-yard. And now it wasn't Oscar
Wilde's style after al ~
Hardly
'"That settles me some more! Tn going
home at the rate OF six miles Al hour! iii
bounce in on 'em Ia the midst Of their hill
arity, and il don't mangle and pulverize
the whole caboodIe I'll come back to be
kicked !! Oscar Wilde! why I'll slam 'em
and mop 'em TO f1inders Oscar Wilde
Why, LIl--''
And he went away on & trot with i glare
IN bis eyes and his fsts doubled up.--Du-
bae4us Herald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
A NEW MINING COMPANY
Composed Largely of Wheeling Men, Il
Operate In Arizona.

Composed Largely OF Wheeling Men, to
.,,-F Operate In Arizona.
- Secretary Of State Stalnaker yesterday is
sued - certificate Of Incorporation to u com.
pany composed Of W. ]. W. Cowdeu, J. i.
Reed, j, III. Pipes and X. II. Sweeney, Of
Wheeling, Thomas ". Fleming, Of Fairmont,
and George Dumgardner, Of. Osceola, Iowa,
aud called the t"West Virginia and Arizona
Mining Company which is formed for tho
purpose Of purchasing, operating and selling
gold, silver, lead, copper aud other mines, in
tho territory Of Arizona, milling and reduc-
ins ores, and buying, selling, owning and
dealing in any real or personal property
necessary or convenient for the prosecution
of the said business and doing all things 70.
uuislto OF incidental to the proper manage
Ihent thereof. The principal Office and
place OF business Of, the company Is TO be In
this city, and the charter runs twenty years.
The sum Of s., $50 has been subscribed by
the men named, OF which they have paid in,
AS required by law, ten per cent. The privil.
ego Is reserved OF increasing the capital sto. X
by sales. Of additional shares from time TO
time to 81 1000 600 In all the capital to be di.
yided into shares OF SIS each, and to be for.
ever worcestershire. All the parties named
hold twenty. sliares, with the exception OF
Mr.. Cowden, who has forty. ,
The company has already purchased sever.
al mines which, after personal inspection,
they are satisfied will prove paying invest.
'nlents. = -s.sts, -''.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
'RlyER NEWS. ~
IE.t Squlbs mud Hnnk Briefs. sHff!
The Belle Prince passed down with emp.

t Squlbs mud Iinnk Briefs. Hfr!
The Belle Prince passed down with emp
ties. :J =sd. .-.ylti ,naiI-I Nd - ii,t';.
The Alarm and Belmont passed up Will,
einpties.
Friday morning boand for Charleston. 1t
The Andes arrived late Monday night, and
departed yesterday afternoon about 1 o'clock
for Cincinnati with a big Trip and cabin
full OF passengers. '1"hlsISrA "!h ti"'I
Capt. Charlie huhlemnn Is down with the
fever and egue, and will rest for few days.
During this time his brother J. G. Muhle.
man, will command the Andes! ''-'ii' a..
The marks last evening indicated depth
in the channel OF feet. iThis,is fall Of over
q foot in the previous 81 hours. business
yesterday WIS rather brisk along the levee.
There is TO be grand regatta Of steam.
boats at Cincinnati to-day In honor OF the
Exposition. Forty vessels will 'participata
Commander McCOok; of this lighthouse dis.
trict, has been commit slon6d Admiral of the
Fleet and Captain James S.'Wise Conmo-
doro.!. They have a full staff and all will an.
pear in uniform. ~ 11I'
Yesterday a suit was brought against the
Andes before Commissio ner Walton, that
was, TO shy the least, peculiar. The circunl.
stances leading to the case were as follows:
Yesterday morning . stout looking fellow,
roughly dressed, appeared before Surveyor
Beach ut his office aud stated that he wanted
TO bringSut against the Andes for wages due,
amounting 10 81" He was told he could moi
bring sIit there, but the law on the subject
was read to him and he was severely oues.
toned. He told three different tales and il
WINS ascertained, both at: the office and later
at the steamer, when ho TWAS " ex.
aminci- by Waltor, tthat. he nwas :. a /. de-.
serter and not entitled 70 ANY money;
still suit was allowed. The Andes preferred
Ia lake out an immediate appeal to the
courts together with the ,troi!6le incident
thereto, rather than pay the dollar and the
small costs attached thu reto. All steamboat.
men agree that such course Il right: and
that steamers are too often imposed vpon nv
these deserters, who think they can. Elacf.
mail what they want out Of tho boats. Y.es.
terday's suit should not have been allowed.
plTTShuRa,I, September a8-Niyer 3 feet II
inches and falling.q Weather rainy and cool,
IouIsvILLE,i September rsG.-River falling,
9 feet inches In canal; 4 feet y inches on On
the falls. Business dull' Weather clear and
cool, -
CINCINNATI, September 2G.-River II feet
and and falling. xeatherclear. and quite cool.
Departures-Shney, Wheeling; Rhca. and
Queen City, Evansville. ;J:s.y[ .1i5t,lI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
sElGmRooRnooDNrws.T
IlNV-VTN WI
=. ~ nrflSlnk. ~ Nsl.

1H. - -. 80 bELLAlhk. .7-T|. 4
The school bo,,d bad.no quorum Monday
NJ nj, III. s;r,u p,.,s,ni
IN ~ St IN nIals ny Wis, 9. tsuU < "'t'
wy "a .o"n 'estetaaS,
In rrh Ernosi an anu .ra., n,.y"e'' ~" '"' : ~
- ',.. 'v ,ss'"tua!'
John A. Gallaher aud family are home
''oil summer visit 10 Marlelta.H:t!h1
| Al. Anderson Is 10 DO tried. before the Mayor
Tor bastardy, on complaint Of Elizabeth Nc.
Donald. +'"tF y f'iA'ii ~ .'f'f3tIA
Several employees Of ths Benwool mall
works left 10 seek situations. mt Pittsburgh
yesterday. " o.
David Stewart one N ~ q nn,,issr. n ,c
l|ellairc works; has gone to- accent n Mace In
a mill at New Castle. Gc'HN'','l. 'y"5F
YIN. snram will raise his residence over
q loot, and Robert Chisho M aud Morl.? Mel.
son . on the opposite side Of Guernsey street
va! 'u'se ',e'fs, ahu 'he!r pavement also.'
NJ. and Mrs. Jeptha Kinscy mud Miss Alice
are nome aiier visit with friends 10 the
country, MI. kinsey has been enjoying q
yaen.ton ilUm Work as supefin'enueht OF
% NJ, anu -'ee'1 ep'"'','k hi'u.'
lhe anae5 came up yesterday morning NJ
steau 81 Monday, on account OK tho foE., She
Pat on 1 n,uneer Of passengers here for Tits
pureh. Ihe liatchelor met her. here and the
,hst ia R s,i s,e iaueu ~ ,' pG
hnr,i conjJ ho n"r,,aS .s;,Iomt 10 rns.
of limo 'H go" sSk : ~" .sH y s'' III
!. = ,l.t,l,t =. !u,,,,a,l.y,.yg,,,
young man VINO was Win MS
WY anu paDy yesterday jumped down from
wy -. w. plhtlornl ~ tne uaegaee rom,
anu III so uolns uronpea a'slsantlcfcVolver
rom ms pocket' IL was pg enough 10 pro
ISL even aW9nan anu Daoy.' Then another
e ~ Nv anat nau ms arms takeh rom nun at
sIt sLhyoi ounce, wore Dellwito revolver
e1 1 ihelles l9ns anu seilceoeEing a. that
iie nau also ioilH Keen Ehl'e ~ sheatli,
s'aihpeu WIN Inc %prds zoe seltIde!ense.T
a.sr,t 90, . srEuBgNyILLE. "A .itn,t,tJ iE,
is reported that n certain ncwsnanet RI.
porter In ',his c;ty IL IN he married shnr,jy'
A., c,oro. No.. ;n,,s,,aa. - ~: u,a..I
vIila r S 1uPe.,IiS'Iem, 81 .e S.emoSn,
c,w M a,no, ""s is''sHeu' AAo WIZ iea'e ''e
s' ~ 'n'' ".'A.', j,,. "Hi -" 4u."'rS'vit'
ehoniu the STRIKE among tho miners con.
i,i,ii,, n,o III soi soh'etine III, y
taie slight advance ~ 80 l'. '''' va ~ w.
Tho rew ',I,,s NJ, ,n,L. '. .,., me-. y, - a..
soma JiS,.,,r IL pO s, IUAs sce,,s 10 nase
m iata chn rac ~ IL ,naoh. ,}na.,. mai
Tic ro.ts Eli ~ na ot' .iTn y.
som,o,;,ne VIZ NY oe e0'' W ss"'s w !oi
H,e''o.. !yGI;$i =! s.,a n; ,G.t, J.
Mrs. putuian, OF this CITY, has iallen heirt0
iol'uhe ~ 'he f.ast: MIS- q''and her nus