davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-17
lancaster ftltclCQemrer.
FRIDAY EVENING. FEB. II. 1852.
THE TWO VILLAGES.

IN I"o
SUPPOSED AUTHOR THEODORE oHaEi.
Ovar the river Oh the NIL
Lieth q village white and still.
All around it the fores: trees
Shiver and whisper In the breeze.
Over 1t sailing shadows go
OF soaring hawk and screaming crow
And mountain grasses, low and sweet.
Crow I'm the midst OF every street.
over the river unicr the MI!
Another village lieth still.
There 1 see in the cloudy might
Twinkltny stars OF household light;
Fires that CLEAN from the smithy'i hoor.
Nists that curl on the river shore
And In the road no grasse5 grow,
For wheels that travel 10 ana fro.
In that village on the NIL
Never Is sound OF smithy OF mill;
The houses are thntrh"i with Gia-= Al
flowers:
Ieyer IA clock To toll the hOur;
The marble doors are alwey. shui-
You cannot enter hall or hut.
All the Villages lie in sleep.
Never again to SOW or reap,
Never I'm dreams 10 moan Or sigh,
silent and idle. and low they He.
1.
In thut village under the hill
When the night IS starry anu sun,
Many Il weary soul In prayer
Looks on the other village there.
And weeping and signing longs /" 3"
Upto that home from this below
Longs to sleep in The forest wild,
whittier have vanished wife or Chilli
And hcarcth praying, this answer tall
Patience, that village shall hold ye all.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-17
DR.. c.. W. BEESON'S
New Remedy sna FaS"rite Prescription.
SKIN CURE

Is Warranted to Cure
ECZEMA. TETrERs, HUMUR5, MILAN
NATION, MILK CRUST, ALI. fOtGfi
SCALY ERurTIONS, DISEASES "
HAIR AND SCALP. SCEOFUIA.
ULCERS, rlMPLES AND
TENDER lTCHINGs;
on I'll! paris OF the body. Ii niahes the @ki
white, soft and smooth; removes tan and
freckles, and IL the Best toilet dressing III the
World. Elegantly put up, two bottles III one
package consisting of both interna! and es
,crnal treatment.
All first class druggists have 1t. Price II Pei
,,:u.,urc au92Llv.iM. .WSS&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-17

DUBI.lC SALE.-ON MONDAY, FEBRU-
AIRY p, 1882 will be sold at public sale ut
the keystone Hotel, North Queen street, the
following described real estate, consisting OF a
Lot of Ground. fronting % feet on West Chest
Il ten.foot alley. whereOn is erected two
story BRICK BACK BUILDING, l4126 feet.
containing four rooms, with one.story frame
dcncc OF Catharine Tshudy, deceased.
Sale to commence at O'Clock p. m.. When
attendance will be given and terms made
known by TOBIAS JOhNSON,
Executor of Chtharine Tshudy. decd.
b. r. ROWE. f3,l6,O,23.2.d
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-17
Five bays Oh Il Wreck.
Two Cans OF CDndeusai Milk thr only &"
OF Five Men-TwO NeE Lost.

Two Cans OF Condemned Milk thr only t"od
OF Five Men-TwO Men Lost.
The brig Jennie Morton, Capt. Granger,
from Wilmington, with lumber, sprang :.
leak in gale of lookout Shoals Oh Feb
1, and filled rapidly. At night she fell
into the trough OF the sea and turned over
on her side. The men las!.ei themselves
to the chain plates, al! but William L,o>,
whose arm had been broken at the shou
der by Il sea. He was washed of AMI
drowned. At , i. III. the ship righted,
but the sea broke over her continually.
At 10 Il. ill., the steward, Grnr.c knowles,
died of exposure. Deck load, rudder,
upper Sl,ars houses, provisions and water
had all been swept away, and the men had
no shelter.
Next day they found two cans "i con
densed milk. There We're five OF them
left. They lived OH the condensed mill;
four days. On the 9th they managed IT,
catch little rain water to drink. As the
evening OF that day came on 4 ship Eov:
in sight and sent :, boat to them. The
wind was l gale, aud the waterlogge,i
brig was goinT To pieces fast. 1t Was
hard and dangerous work gettin. the live,
survivors into the boat.
The reScuing ship was til: je s*ie Bar
rill, Of Liverpool Capt Churchill. Mats.
William Bell and Second Mate Mandcl
Crockcr went with the boats crew to the
brig The Jessie Hurr.li arrived at Ne
York yesterday.
How Carpenters Name was Changed.
Senator Camcron's EuiOgy.
lie was christened by his parents 4" d..
catur Merritt Hammond and was com
monty called Merritt" Carpenter until
subsequcnt to his removal TO Wisconsin
In 1851, after hc had argued a cause in
court with extraordinary learning and
ability, one of his associates enthusiastic
ally declared that the argument wa.
worthy Of Sir Matthew Hale, and that it:
author ought no longer to be calict
"Merritt Carpenter. but should be
named "Matthew Hale Carpenter. Thi
declaration struck the imagir alton of the
lawyers present, and thereafter they calle'
their eloquent Young associate " Matthew
Hale" So generally was the name o
Matthew Hale " applied to him that b,
was actually con strained to adopt it, am.
thus Decatur Merritt Hammond Car
penter. OF Vermont, became " Matthew
Hale > Carpenter, of Wisconsin.
{ 1t is rather remarkable that ex Presi
dent Grants real name was "Hiram UlyS
ses'' and not Ulysses Simpson - AN,
that Henry Wilson's real name was .Ieve
miah CO!braith.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-17

Mail Train, No. =, west, connecting ut Ian.
caster with Mail Train, No. I, at J:2i AIT, will
run through to Hanover.
Frederick Accommodation, west, connecting
at Lancaster with fust Line, west, AT E'j, will
run through to Frederick.
Harrisburg Express. west, ut $40 p. III has
direct connections (withOut change of cars) to
Columbia and York.
Fast Line, west, on Sunday, when nag4e's.
%nra %, mnt IUv EiizSbt,htoWn ami Mi,',!,
OWL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-17

Trains connect ut Reading with trains tnund
from Philadelphia, POttsville, Harrisburg, Al
ientOwn anu New York, VIA EOund Br"'k
Route.
At Columbia with trains to AMI from Ork,
Hanover. Gettysburg, Frederick AMI B.iti-
more n. Nj. WILSON. SuDt
nENNSYLVANiA KAILROAD-NEN
SCHEDULE-On and after SUNDAY, :,
j JANUARY I'D, 1852, trains on the PenEayl
wanna Railroad will arrive at and leave the
Lancaster AMI Philadelphia depOts aS follows
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-17
EtEKEAK DRAINING.

IND prizes. ~
Whole tickets, 81; half tickets, 81; y tickets
I5J; So tickets, $ltD.
remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter, 0i
sent by Express. Don't SEND ~ kESiS-
TENED LETTER OR POSTOFFICE ORDER.
Orders of s. and upward. by Express, can he
sent at our expense. Address all orders to X.
M, 30 ARDN;AN. COurier-D Ournal Building
Louisville Ky., Ol X. NJ. BOARDMAN,
Broadway New York. feh,-TuTh&S&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-17
FOR SILE.

FOR SlLE.
NOR SALE.-TME STOCK, GOOD WILL.
and Fixtures of n Large First-Class Llf-
Eisi il offered for sale. Good and satisfactory
reasons given for selling. Inquire ut
ian u tf,lcOd CITY LIVERY.
Urine HAY, WESTERN CORN AND
Oats tor sale mt Leaman Place mt all times
III market prices. Also,
COAL AND LUMBER.
,,;.s,n,i ii. ii. kOuREk.
NOR saLE,-AN IMMENSE NUMBER OF
HOUSES, STORES, BUILDING LOTS, &C,
of all descriptions. IN all localities and ut all
prices.
NEW CATALOGUE,
with prices, free to every one.
ALLAN a. HERR l. Co,
,,ccS3md 3 North Duke street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-17
OFT DRAWINGS.

CIty
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 28th, 1882.
These drawings occur monthly (Sundays
exceDted) under provisions OF an Act OF the
General Assembly OF Kentucky.
The United States Circuit Court on March II,
rendered the following 3ciSiOns:
lst-That the Commonwealth Distribution
Company Is legal.
2d-lts draw ings arc fair.
n B.-The Company has now on hand q
large reserve fund. Heau the list OF prizes 1Ol
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-17
Indigestion and Dyspepsia
RRANDY As A MEDICINE.

ILis now much abused Alcoholic Stiinulint
was never intended as & beverage, but to be
used as u medicine of great potency in the cuIt
of some of tho dest ructive diseases which
sweep away their annual thousands OF victims.
with n purely philunthrOpic motive We pre- :
sent to the favorable notice OF invaii:s-~esiH-
cioIIy thf.;. afflicted. with that miserable ,li-
ease Dyspepsia, Il specific remedy. whic', ,s
nothing more or less than
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-17
ID EIGART'S OLD WINE STOEh.
BRANDY as a Medicine.

The following article WAS voluntarily sent 10
MIR. ii. T.. Slaymaker, Agent for i.igarts Oii
Wine Store, by a prominent practising phySi
clan OF this county, who has extensively used
the Brandy referred to in his regular pr..tirr
1t is commended to the attention OF those ~
fifcted with
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-17

4 OLUMBlA AND POHT DEPOSIT X. II
~ Trains now run regularly on the Columbia
and Port Deposit Railroad on the following
time:
STATIoNs-NoRTH- Express. Express Accou.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-17
Brandy.
a Sovereign Remedy

The a1e.i, with feeble appetite aEi more or
less debility, viii! find thia simple medicine,
when used properly,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-17
RETGART'S OLD BRANDY,

or all their Ills and aches. BE IL, hO~
strictly understood that we prescribe ana
but one article. and that Is
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-17
Reigart's Old Brandy,

in cases OF Dyspepsia, we can summon NUN
bcrs of witncsses-One case in particular We
cite
a har.,-wOrking farmer had been AL. icfe'i
with an exhaustive Dyspepsia tor o number o1
wears; his stomach would reject almost eyerS
kind OF food; he had sour eructatlOns con.
stantly-uO appetite-in fact, he was obliged to
restrict his diet to crackers and stale bread,
and as q beverage he used McGrann's Root
Beer. He IL q Methodist, and then, as now
preach.d ut times, and In his discOurses often
acclaimed earnestly against all kinds OF strong
drink When advised to trv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-17
EES' 8UIDk

I ANCASTEk IANH MILLEKSNlLLE Ii.
! Cars run Us follows
Leave Lancatser tP. Il. Depot, al !, y, aH !
ll:S0 q. H., and =, 4, and $40 p. H., eNrent o:
Saturday, when the last car leaves at 9.sy y.
Leave MillersvilIe (lower end, al }, 5. ami 10
q. NJ, and l, 5, 5 and p. Iii.
Cars run daily on - We time except on sun
day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-17

Sold ny our enterprls1Eg Young 1flch1, IT T.
SLaYMAkEK. This Brandy has stood tine
test for years, and has never failed. ~ hal
r. our experience extends. and We Therefore
give it the preference over all othcr Brtndiea
Snomati er with how many jaw breaking French
titles they are branded. One-fOurth OF the
money that is yearly thrown away on various
impOtcnt dyspepsia specifics would sufficc 10
buy all tho Brandy to cure any such case Oi
a.Cs In nrOOf OF the curntiVe pQWerS OF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-17
ReiQart's Old Brandy,

In his cuse ne looked up with astOni!ninent
nui after hearing OF its wonderful effects in
the cases of some Of his near acquain.Gnces, he
at last consented to follow Our advice He
used the Brandy faithfully and steadily; the
first bottle giving him an appetite, and before
the second was taken he was q sound man, with
a stomach capable OF diEesting anything which
tie occasionally; and since he has this medi.
cine he has been of very little pecunary bcne.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-23
Value of the Pea Crop.

In locations where the common field
pea escapes the yavages of the pea
weavil, it is one of the most profitable
crops grown. 1t will thrive on land too
poor tor clover, and leaves the soil in
good condition for an after crop. In
the southern states, of late years the
weavil has done the crop great damage,
but in more northern latitude it does
better, and is used by many farmers
for soiling the land, and as feed for
hogs, allowing them to gather the crop
themselves, and afterwards finishing
the fattening with corn.
Several farmers of Dane county have
determined to try the pea crop this
wear, for the first time, and are looking
for the seed at an early day. Consid-
cradle seed has already been purchased
at from sl.40 to $3.50 per bushel. one
firm Mcconnell Il Bowen) has already
sold 40 bushels. Other dealers have
sold and engaged considerable guam
lities.
We are told by those who have grown
the crop for some years, that it Is usual
Nv sure crop, and very IRRITABLE as
food for the porkers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-23
Russian IntrigneS.

1t is not, perhaps generally under
stood in England what convenient
ground the Russian have in eastern
Galicia for intrigues against the Austr-
an government. The inhabitants Of
this province, or half-province to the
number of about three millions ere
Ruthenians by race, and speak one OF
the many varieties of the Russian
language; and they belong not to the
Roman Catholic, but to what used to be
called the Greek Catholic church--that
section, in fact of the Greek Church
which accepted in the fifteenth century
the union with Rome. These Greek
Uniates, or United Greeks az they ere
generally called, use in their services the
Ruthenian language, which, az before
said, is akin to that of the Russians;
ana their priests, like those of Russia,
are not only permitted, but practically
obliged to mary. The Ruthenian
is recruited from among the peasantry,
on whom, for that reason, it has con-
siderable influence. No career is open
to its members in the Roman Catholic
church; and the Russians take advan-
tage Of this fact to work upon their
ambiaon, holding out prospects Of adj
vancement to them should they think
fit to join the Church Of Russia Tbi.
the Greek Uniates in Russia Poland
have been forced to do; and unable TO
use compulsion toward Austrian sub
iects, the emissaries from the Slovenian
societies Of Russia have in eastern Cali
cia been trying the effec. of persuasion.
These agents act upon the priests, as
the priests in their turn act upon the
peasantry; and it is now reported that
in one district Of eastern Galicia a
whole village Of Ruthenians have re-
.iected the Greek innate for the Russo
Greek church. The Russian agents
have yet another lever to work with
for, while the priests and peasants of
eastern Galicia are Ruthenians, the
proprietors are either Poles, or what
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-23
How 10 Use a Napkin.

The law of the napkin is but vaguely
understood. One Of our esteemed me.
tropolitan contemporaries informs an
eager inquirer that it ID bad form to
fold the napkin after dinner; that the
proper thing is to throw il with negli-
gent disregard on the table beside the
plate, as to fold il would be reflection
on the host, and imply familiarity
that would not betit an invited guest.
But the thoughtful reader will agree
with us that this studied disorder is
likely to be good deal more trying to
"A fastidious hostess than an unstudied
replacing of the napkin in good order
beside the visitors plate. The proper
thing is TO fold the fabric with unosten-
tations care and lay in the left of the
plate far from the liquids, liquors and
coffee, and thus testify to the hostess
that her care in preparing the table has
been appreciated.
The napkin has played famous parts
in the fortune Of men and women. 1T
Was one of the points admired in Marie
Stuart that, thanks to her exquisite
breeding in the court Of Marie de Me-
dici, her table was more imposing than
the full court of her great rival and
executioner, Elizabeth. AT the table
of the latter the rudiest forms were
maintained, the dishes were served on
the table, and the great Queen helped
herself to the platter without fork or
spoon, page standing behind her with
a silver ever TO battle her fingers when
Il. e flesh had been torn from the roasts.
At the court Of the late empire, Euge-
ME was excessively fastidious. The
use OF the napkin, and the manner of
eating an egg made or ruined the
career Of guest. The great critic,
Sainte Beouve, was disgraced and left
off the visiting list because, at break
fast with the Emperor and Empress, at
the Tuileries, he carelessly opened his
napkin and spread il over his two knees
and cut his egg i'll two IN the middle.
The court etiquette prescribed that the
half-folded napkin should lie on the
left knee, TO be used in the least OBJ
trusive manner in touching the bps,
and the egg was to be merely broken
On the larger end with the edge Of the
spoon and drained with its tip The
truth is, luxury and invention push
table appliances so far that few can be
expected to know the particular &C n
yention that may be considered good
form in any diversified society. Tbe
way for young fellow to do is to keep
his eyes which, unless he is in
love, he can do--and note what others
do. Philadelphia Press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-23
WASHINGTON.
Departmental Doinxs

WASHINGTON, March Is. Captain f.
H. Morgan, of the sixty-third Ohio
regiment, is candidate for chief engi-
neer of the treasury department.
Mr.. James s. Crawford, chief clerk
of the foreign mail service of the post
office department, is lying very i'll at
his residence in this city.
The cabinet meeting to- day, was at
tended by all the members excepting
Secretary Hunt, who is suffering from
a severe indisposition.
The case of Walter S. Johnston, re-
ceived of the First National bank of
Missouri, was argued and submitted in
the court of claims yesterday.
The comptroller of the currency has
authorized the National Exchange
bank, of Waukesha, Wis, to COM
mence business with a capital of $780,
600.
The comptroller of the currency has
called upon the national banks for q
report or the condition of their affairs
up to the close of business en- Satur-
day, March IL.
The secretary of the treasury has
issued a circular to collectors and other
officers of customs relative to the du-
ties to be collected on sugsrs, accord
ing to their color, By the Dutch stand
ard.
The president has pardoned John L.
Dickson, formerly postmaster at Grassy
Creek posi.otfice, N. c., who was SEN
fenced 70 one years Imprisonment in
the Auburn N. Y. state prison on \
charge of ENLIGHTENMENT. The pardon
was granted on the recommendation
of the governor and district attorney of
his state,
The secretary of war has sent tele-
gram to General Beckwith, at st. Louis,
looking to the sending of army officers
to various points in Louisiana to make
detailed reports of the destruction by
the overflow. He has also instructed
the commissary general 10 have ten
thousand rations forwarded to the COM
missioners for the state of Illinois for
the relief of Shawne etown.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-23
4 Talk with Shipherd.
WHAT THE IMPORTANT WITNESS HAS TO
SAY--HiS EXAMINATION.


sAY--His EXAMINATION.
WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The name
of ]. r. Shipherd written upon the
register of the Riggs House in small.
peculiar hand, attracted the attention
of correspondents and reporters last
night. There were score of cards
sent up to the rooD,s of the new ar
rival, but the saddle Jylored Mercury
who answered the clerks bell invarl-
ably returned the pasteboards with the
reply, "Not in, sah." At later hour
reporter was fortunate enough to
meet Mr.. Shipherd, just as he was re-
turning to his hotel, and, after estab-
fishing his identity, made dead set
for an interview.
you expect to appear before the
house committee on foreign affairs, Mr..
Shipherd ?" queried the reporter.
eyes. am here in obedience to the
subpoena Issued at the instance of that
committee, and ten O'Clock tomorrow
morning is the hour fixed for me to ap.
pear before them"
"You are fully prepared to testify ?"
ooh, yes; thoroughly prepared"
What direction do you suppose your
examination will take''
That, of course, | have no means Of
knowing"
"H.ave you any documentary evi.
dence to present to the committee ?"
IL can not answer that question this
evening"
"You are Of course aware that great
curiosity exists here in regard to the
letters missing from the files of the
state department. Have you any let
tiers or copies of letters calculated to
throw any light on that matter'"
At this point-biank interrogatory Mr..
Shipherd smiled good natured, tan
talizing smile, and said: Right there
we will have to stop. am an old hand
say frankly | have no statement to
make tonight, Come to the commit
tee room next week, and you can hear
all have to say"
"With these words M Shipherd nod
ied friendly good night, and after
warily gliding past the parlors, where a
couple of correspondents were am
bushed awaiting his coming, he entered
the elevator and was lifted up to his
apartments.
In personal appearance Mr.. Shipherd
is genial, solid-looking gentleman,
who would tip the scales at 220 pounds.
He is apparently about forty-fve years
of age, wears full, neatly-,rimmed
whiskers of an auburn shade, and in
every feature there crops out cool,
deliberate self-possession not likely to
be shaken by any circumstances that
may grow out Of his visit to this city.
His manner is that Of a shrewd bust
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-23
The Chase q arfieId Letter.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF WAR WATSON s
OPINION ON THE SUBJECT.

y
OPINION ON THE SUBJECT.
WASHINGTON, March 1S.-It it stated
with some positiveness here that the
Garfield-Chase letter was procured from
the secret archives of the war depart
ment, and that Mr.. Chase used General
Garfeld's letter to aid in effecting the
removal of General Rosecrans from the
Army Of the Cumberland, just as he
employed the letter of McClellan's chief
Of staff to assist in removing Mcclellan
from the command of the Army of the
Potomac. Hon. p. II. Watson, the as
sistant secretary Of war, with Secretary
Stanton, between whom there had pre-
viously existed business partnership,
is quoted as having stated that the con-
tidential letter of General Garfield to
Secreatry Chase was exhibited to the
war department authorities, and it did
TIE business for Rosecrans. Mr.. Chase's
biographer, Judge Warden, informed
your correspondent that at one time at
Edgewood, Chase's suburban residence,
and at his (Warden's) lodgings in this
city, he had in his possession all of
Chase's papers. off" said he, "there
was among the papers any such letter
as that from Garfield to Chase did not
see it." To the question, ado you
doubt the commences of the letter p
Judge Warden replied: From state
nents made to me some time ago, |
have no doubt about its genuineness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-23

comes to the same thing, Ruthenians
Polonized, aud Roman Catholics. The
agents of Pau Slarism, equally with
those of nihilism, represent the pro-
prietors As the natural enemies of the
peasant; the Ruthenian boor is made TO
believe what after all, is not far from
the truth) that in Russia the interests
of those who hold land are entirely
sacrificed to those who cultivate it,
81 James Gazette.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-23

ness man, accustomed to deal prompt
ly and accurately with things as they
come before him, and his examination
before the committee to-day will doubt
less fully demonstrate the correctness
of this estimate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-23

Nine men out of tes that have
achieved distinction in this country
were, in childhood, Injured to plain
plain food and clad in cheap, often
mean, apparel. Nobody looks for
great men or great women from the
houses of wealth where luxury aboGnds,
A certain amount of hardship seems
indispensable to the development Of
character"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-23

Judge Blatchford, the new appointee
to the United States Supreme Court, Is
sixty-two, and native of New York
city.