davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
bRrnIyG WHERE 4 E0DY LAY.

FREDERICK, Md, Nov. / / (Specidi.l
Droucnhcr- age twenty four Crbdna ths county
ou Thursday attended socitbc at nclghbors house
lie started home about and never alive
again. on Monday u-hj, Mr.. Droncnbcrg, the father
Lnd Dire .in which he his sons corpse lying on
the floor 4 large barn. Yesterday the ncIghnor- be-
search all the barns Ia the uriRbO hCOi In TIC
owned hy Thomas Dixon, Urbaua TIE largest
In tue rounty, the Ddy oil the yOuag wss found IL
bore macy bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
CoyDyuvED urEDrRfRS RESrIrEn

NTw-Orlcans, Nov. IL tSpccjHh.-Thc Gov
crnYr to-day Tospitea Pat Ford aud John Murphy,
who 10 BE- han scd Friday. for thirty days. THIS
fixes sunday the day for thc hanging and under tho
circumstances stll further reprcvc will no doubt be
accorded them. Tho condemned men begged hard for
time To prepare for de ttn representing that they al
been cndcut Of getting the Board OF PdriOus to recon-
Iucl.d CDlAmutItOu ol tHcir srntcnGc. Tho general
oUIuOn In tlc community - That the will not he
hanged. that the Bnard IL PardOns will hc Induced -
CiII-c tl,lr decision and recommend the 10 tie
Governor tor his c!CucuCy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
NEWS NOTES FROM LOTnOY.


INJURED WHILE GOIVs TO BED.-Nr Van Wagner the
Al1b Ind Claims Commissioner, met with an a,Cidc :
last ht, and f. confined To his bed Tho h,nap oc-
CTrci while BE- EUiu2 upstairs to bed He was -ud
denly seized with fantIug hi and 'c hcodlOng down
the stars.
OsMA% DIGNA.- NOtwiths standiug the d nal that o.
Uau DIgna had ben HIllct, adFlccs from MassuwJh
uOT announce that after thc recent battle the Auy-
s.nldus carried Oh the rebel leai"I's head.
WRECK OF 4 sTLAMLE.-Thc Pcniu-ular and Oriental
steam Navigation Cpupduy's steamer indus. from ta
cutd to London. has been totally Wre' hcd reel of
MDcctiyOc, Ccyion. Her passengers and mails were
ved The Indus was an IRON screw bark rgscd vessel
2.2lj She was 800 feet long and was built IN
lS7I
ANGIO-ANiRGCAS CHAPl J. n LFn-fr.-Thr Right Rev
Jon thau Holt LtcOmD. d. D., formerly Bishop Or Ran
coon. COu~ccrJt~d new ADglO-A AmcTiraH chapel I'm
L@psic OIL Sunday. It Gothic structure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
courLlLyrN or 1 ooLoRED uLNL>rER.

PlrlsBURG. Nov. II .>pc"iah.-In the Supreme
Court to-day was argued the suit OF John Wilde.
against John g. Mckee. Alcxander McC. Miigan
James r. Sloan and Ddvit B. Wilson. of Pttsburg for
forming an unlawful conspiracy to detame The plain
uh The paintif says that the d,ien iints conspirrd
with q. NJ Elliott. Mary Miller. }. II. Pickcus. and
Duncan Echols ia the Commonwealth of Alabama J.
w. Faris OF Illinois and the Rev. David B. Gregg of
New ork t. driame hs character The paintlti is a
colorrd man and was sent by the Freedmen : Bureau
to teach aud preach in Alabama the coloJed people
lie became unpopular aud tried In an tcccsias-
tca court and finally removed iron, his position. The
defendants in this sult he alleges. were instrumental
In causing his al well in having published
the SANDER against him that he was monumlniac ON
certain subjects. O tho Pitt-burg defendants, Mr..
Mlhgan was The pastor oi the Eighth Street Reformed
prcsb, tcrian Chnrch. Mr.. Wilson aud Mr. Sloan ars
members OF the faculty of the Reformed Presbyterian
Seminary IN Allegheny city. The Rev. Mr.. Gregg, of
New YORK has recently been elected to tho pastorate
nt thp church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
DESrRrLyG MS WIFE AVID KILLING AIMsAkE

DESERVING ms WIFE AND KILLING HIHSHLE
PITTsBURG, Nov. IL (Sp claD. - 1t was
learned to-day that suicide Martin rayer deserted
hi, wc and family in White Plains, " ", abOlt eight
years ago. aud had living here since. At the
Donovan House. Mt No. 50 Pike st. where the died.
IL WAS said that he in love with Miss Kate Mckee,
OF no 4OG Grant-st. reporter who visited this place
told that Traycr had wife there but further par
tculars were refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
-L1coE aREEyEIELD klLAED BY LocoMoLME.

JtCOB GREENFTELD kILLED Bi LOCONOIIIE.
BosroN, Nov IL (Speciah. Jacob Greenfield.
Of New lork. who visiting friend az Lynn, Va.
killed this forenoon. lie was attempting TO cross he
railroad track and struck by locomotive, wh.cE
crushed MIN almost beyond sembance OF human shape.
Greenfield was on his way 20 take the train for Boston.
lie "a said to have wealthy relatives IN NSwNO-A. lie
Intended 10 sa In about week Tor China and Japan 10
cntDr huslness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12

INJUNCTION AGAINST BLANCHE C0RRELLL
BosroN, Nov. 11.-Judge Nelson. III the
United states Circuit Court rendered decision to-day
making perpetual the Injunction gtlnst Blanche Cor
reIli restraining her nom playing The Mikado WIN
anything but piano accompaniment and resah'S , hsr
and an others from using tho VI Gilpsit Ale Su
ysn la Lneir announcements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12

PlLMERS DEATH NOr CICSED BY FOCTBtLL.
NEw-IlAvEN, Nov. ll.-Dr. w. .. Ayrcs,
who made the autopsy III John Arnot Pamers case
writes The Yale NeS say that The facts do not war
rant the suppositlon that the young man
dlrd from playing football. Tbs symptoms lndi'
cato that the fatal rupture OF blood
ss.e occurred only an hour ortwo before he bc"1mC
,lurouscou whereas he had not played FOOTBALL l9r
nearly forty-eght hours The doctor thluAS lo>Slno
thar The blood vessels might have been wU'A 'cd Dy
Erghrs disease, Of winch the autopsy nh0rIe -iias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
oNE roUyG WOMAN SHOOTING 'lNorHEn

Sr. PAUL, Nov. IL (SpeciqD.-lwo young
women. Mss Mabel Holmes ana Miss Nellie Melville 0t
Baker city, ore, had quarrel to-day and tho latter
drew small pistol and shot the former The ball took
elect N the right side OF Miss Holmes ana passed nearly
through her body 4 surgeon prOhondcrd the wound
fatal Miss Melville arrested and is nov III JAIL
Sue does he least rrmurSc or srro" Tor inc
deed, but appears happy AZ having committed crime
Ttr raI,c q the difficulty is said 10 he jealousy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12

DROWNED WHILE TRTIA . TOS1VEA 4 NEGRO BCE
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov ia displ,ch
10 The Times from CUulteryile. Team. saya tia; Captain
NJ A. Mcclure, wholesale trunk desler at Cincinnati.
was drowned IN the Tennessee River while duck hunt
ing He came here with an eNcarsion from George IL.
Thomas Post q. A. f., OF Cincinnati. He Was drOWhed
while trying L. save a colored boy who was with MN
nen boat caDsiZCd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
ryAELE TO FIND MANAGER uELLEN.

BALTIMORE, Nov. IL tSpecmN. The police
have diligently searched Baltimore aud the nelghhor-
hood days for Manager Mclen Of the st. james
HOTEL bat without obtaining clcw 10 his hiding
place. Meanwhile tie case rests, and tho Boston anu
Baltimore authorities IN erChdugc sharp Criticisms c'Cil
c4argIu, the other with ta:ducss In tic case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
AEM.l0NK LHLErLN clranr IN EONr0N.


Boston. Nov. II i>,eciGD-A week ago to-day
window m Alexander Ncwburgeis store. Nc. j3l
SiXth-ays.. Ncw-York wa, broken by couple of
negro thieves of whom escaped with diamonds o
the value OF several thousand dollars No trace of the
escaped rohhrr WIS secured in Ncw-ioIk, bIt it Is
known that he disposed OF $4,000 rug, one OF the
small stones of val liable bracelet, and perhaps
of the Other missing hrauts. The supposed robbcr,
in company with trend, came to this city on sunday
ui.ht with portion of the property with the intrn-
ton OF dispo.iug OF ii here. They pat up at a we'll
known place iu the c Il. AMI yesterday afternoon
started on, to sell the diamonds. They were shadowed
uuul a. H. to-day 1hey were arrested wheI they
came ont Ot the house to-day. At he station house
on6 OF ;he men said hc was Henry L. Ne booth OF
Williamsburg. Va. In addition to oadcd Tevo DIV er
there Was found upon hIm a small bother OF pearl
covered box, in which was $4,000 diamond and
eight ot the Ouc-cirit diamonds llch bad originally
surrounded the larger one in the bracelet. The othe,
prisoner >ai that hr William Johnson. kobooth
said that last "Wednesday afternoon hc went 10 the
race, at Cone. Island and that on his return ho took
Sixthayc. car ~ the South Ferry, Iidin. up the
corner Of SIyth-ayc. aud Jirty -ihird-.t. He
larg. crowd around NcHbursoP, wine ow aud got ont
\ hAci had Just passed by and had iii tmOud
bracelet which uy in the lie pcke up and
that loE he go possession oi tie diamonds. Onc
ot the smaller one. he claim. to have sold tor 81 a
stranger in Ncw-Iorl whom he met the street. He
lost two Joh0sou claims that he had nothing to 10
with the diamonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
rEAGMrVr- or CABLE NEWs.

BBEiIS Nuv. lI-fIorr Stumm LJ. been appointed
German Minister 10 Copenhagen ia place oI Hc'I
!'...'i--!',Ia.
MADRID. NOV. ll-Iti is not known in oli al circles
here that Ain". Ice Lu-tui Lavc rflu 81 'ihd-c'
Tor iniur, to th.r subjects ou tAc Caroline Islands
EfUrf~ Nov 1i.-rnc German Americas who ".ro
ro,ptl, ,url,pd from tGc Island uf Iochr.
have been ordered lc ave Prt~ before November I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
PRANcE AEn TIE nrHMrsE rRo1.nIr.

PARIS, Nov. lila FrdBce. commenting or
the reported declaration Of war between BurmnE and
Great Britain, makes a violent attack the latter
Power, and says "Thc British expedition 10 RurmJl
- really med Al Fantc.' II then II. de Frey
cIucl Minister Oi Foreign Affairs TO unto with Russia
% s-op LMgL.sh lerrItoIIaI a.grlnaIL. mom-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12

tional team, was arragncd before police magistrate
to-day charge Of larceny He pleaded guilty ana
was remanded for sentence. In the football match yes
terday between the Toronto and Upper Canada college
clubs SrafOrd through the clothes OF he players,
securing era watches ana chains and ST. II cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
4 POLICE FORCE ON STRIKE.

SPRIyGFIELD Ohio. Nov. ii t>Porial.-The entire
pchce force tins city laid down their batons at the
MAYORS office last night and struck because Of an un
popular appointment of Chiet by the Mayor. The men
refused TO 30 TO work d. ain until the obnoxious ap-
pointec was remover. Mayor Goodwin agreed To c'I.
slider the matter iayoraby and the city will be cnce
lnnrr Intcrted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12

MEDICAL MTSSTONAR ~ LJSF ~ WRECK -
DIR. A. J. D0dds, medical missionary OF the
Latakea syria Mission OF the Reformed Presbyterian
Crurcb waa oue of the four passengers lott the
steamer Sdon which wrecked on tne coast OF Spain
about llty nles lr0m CorIana. Oh OCTOBER ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
70 TRADE MS DAUGHTER FoR A HORSE

MERmEN Conn.,, Nov III lSpecidO. Bernard
etrobel weaver, attempted to sell his daughter Clara,
age twenty to one Bumoor horse DOCTOR for horse.
The girl became suspicious OF Bullmoos intentions this
afternoon and refuses % nave any hs TO 40 win
either hun or her father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
CoYDEMyIxG THE ASTLcHrYEsE CRUSADE.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Times commenting
on the antChnese crusade the Pacific coast OF the
United States SAYS II Chinese immigration into tho
United States thoroughly blocked for period the
Chinese might meet with favorable opportunities at
home and their immigration into the United states Dc
altogether diverted The attempt back the tide
of foreign cuore labor by the resOrted to by the
obs IN the Western part Of the United states Is odous
ana The Injustice done the Cinnamon IN the rccent at
tacks or them an act Of spoaton committed against
the world at large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12

DTSlPPEAR4NCE or Az 4LLBGED FORGER:
MIDDLETOwN, Penn, Nov. ii SDecidb.-L. Z.
Barry, seectman or Haddam and merchant at Hgga
num- has disappeared, having forged notes on Giles
Tlayrr discounted III local banks, 10 the amount oi
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12

OWEN SoUND, Ont, Nov 11.-lhe following
Is revised list Of the lost and saved in the ASoma ais
Gstor accurate be made mp at present: re"
LOST. Malone first porter II. Gin. JOHN Scott L.
Rookie G. Murray Ballcnne Bate, Geck hands; J Lott
f. Brooks W. Stokes, con.s; George Thompson, news
boy; Thomas Meycnny, W. Henderson, H. NJ CLINTON
Thomas Smelling, j. Mckenzie, II. Emerson, T. khlght'
walters A. Mackenzie purser George Pettigrcw, first
engineer: ~ McDcrmutt second engineer; Charles ray
lor steward A. Mitchell, - McrarSct w. Gibson J.
Brown ana j. Wagstan, nrcmcn H. fanS0n ana H. MOT
timcr whcel-men; ]. Paddle, ii. BoWker ana H.
Mitchell, oilers. Passengers lost-Edward Frost
wife and child. OF owen Sound; Mrs. Dulgeon and two
children of owen Sound William Higgins. wholesale
merchant. OF WIuuipeg Chare aud lp"ugl@ ~, hthhh'
OF Hitler. Ont; William Milllgdn, OF Meaord & liner
son. 81 EaWsgI,e , -
crew saved: Captain Moore, Of owen Sound; j. B
Hastings first mate. OF owen Sound; II. NcthuEheI'
fireman; II. Lewis, ard j. McNaDh Waterman a.
stephens r. Bohitou aud D Lang,ton. deckhandsi l''
Mccall, J. Mclean and j. Mcintyre. wa.trrs
Passengers saved ". i. HUI and W. u. M'AFllur'
The strWart css lost The total uuWhcr "t thoSe
lost j. org-vc and of the saved fourteen. TINS makes
the finn numhcr OF persons m Canadian racine olc!fi-
estimate were on board tic steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12

SiHIDt Of IN EA"t NIIED NIiIEH 'N''' 80
PORTLAND, Me, Nov. 1l.-Captaln No"d-
bury D. Polloys ago seventy years. committed sul'"o
this afternoon by -hootng himself through the heau
lie was formerly United states Consul Ia Cuba 100
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-04-16
Correspondence Of the Beacon !
BALTInoRx. An,

Abf@OAhI ApfH II, 1850
Messrs. Editors AS compared with the
preceding week there is very little difference
observed in the receipts Of either Wheat or
Corn,--both are moderate. Rye larger, COM
posed Of lots chiefly direct TO distillers and
millers. Oats in light supply. The market
for No. ] Maryland Wheat advanced 81 cts.
p bus during the week. Western No. q
Winter red shows an advance Of VI cents for
spot sales. Option for May show an advance
Of 81 cents, and June do. II cents; July 81
cents. The principal advance was on Thurs
day, caused by cable advices Of hostiiities
having commenced between the Russian and
English forces in Afghanistan; to-day the
market fell back slightly. Western mixed
Corn has also advanced cents % busbel. Rye
remains steady. Oats frmer. / quote clos
ing prices, viz
Wheat, Southern, 90; longberry, 100 to
l0I; Western spot and April, 94l to os4;
May, OCT to sei, and June, 90.
Corn, Southern. 52I to 81; Western spot
and April, 50 to SIT; May. SCI to 52i, and
june, 5ss. Good to prime Rye. 10 to 50, and
Oats from a6 to Al cents per bushel.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-04-16
Correspondence of the Beacon. J
'urprtse CHINA Wedding,

On the evening cfMarch 9th, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Jones were surprised by the arrival
ofthifty Or forty of,heir friends who hsd co ne
TO celebrate, with them, the twentieth ami
versary oftheir marriage. The arrangements
had been so quietly and satisfactorily made,
that not only to Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, but also
10 the other members of the family, the sur
prise was complete, they having not the
slightest intimation that anything unusual
was to occur. After pleasant greetings had
been exchanged. Mr.. 8. G. Hicks, of Long
Island, addressed Mr.. and Mrs. Jones as fol-
lows:
Most Honorable Judge and Mrs. Jones -
When midnight marauders invade your quiet
residence, at an unseemly hour of the night,
disturbing your much needed repose, COM
mon courtesy would seem to demand that
they should explain the cause Of their unseem-
ly intrusion.
We beg to inform you Of fact, of which
you are doubtlessly already aware, that this is
the twentieth anniversary of your wedding day
an we had purposed to present to you at this
time slight token of our regard, commemo-
Iative Of the event. But alas men propose,
but often times other agencies interpose. The
opposing agency In the present case, was a
defective Steamboat, which, after safely
weathering the storms Of the winter, has now,
at this juncture, succeeded in detaching one
Of her wheels, and has therefore been obliged
to return TO Baltimore, carrying with her the
China tea set, which we had purposed pre-
senting to you this evening. Deep is our re-
greet at this unforeseen DELAY. but we trust that
at an early date our gift may arrive, and then
we beg of you to accept the same as slight
token Of the esteem and good wishes Of the
company here assembled.
We wish you many happy returns Of your
wedding day. May peace and prosperity be
with you ia the future, as they have in the
past, and may we all be spared to celebrate
with you your 6itieth anniversary"
The company were then invited into the
dining room, where cake and lemonade were
served to all. The evening was spent in so.
cial converse, ntersnersed with fine music
vocal and instrumental. At late hour the
company dispersed, with pleasant memories OF
an enjoyable occasion. The beautiful China
tea set which sas TO have been presented thai
evening arrived few days later and is much
appreciated by the recipients not only for its
intrinsic value, but also as kind testimonial
of the regard and good wishes of their friends
f.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-04-16
ICoMMuNIoArKn.

L
Messrs. Editors The question of the dis
tribution Of medals having been opened in the
BEACON and discussed by one or two. hone.
as pupil OF the public schools, am entitled
the privilege of expressing my ideas on the
subject. admit that il is a very great ac-
complishment 10 comprehend how to compose
well and therefore. 1 think, pupils should
be encouraged in writing compositions, but
as all of us do not possess an equal faculty for
this subject, think we need encourG cement
In different way. think have heard that
the Examiner aud President of the School
Board are anxious 10 secure teachers who will
prepare pupils to become teachers Themselves.
If this be he case would 1t not he wise move
10 give, as an inducement 10 excel our fellow
pupils, medal to the best scholar of our pub
lie schools 2 ! really think so, and feel sure.
it would make us work and contend with
greater energy than here .oiore. ! sincerely
think that the best scholar deserves as much
credit and encouragement rs the one that can
compose the best Any scholar that possesses
particle of ambition will take great interest
in the matter, and contend to the best Of his
ability TO excel his fellow-pupils on an exam
ination of public-school studies. do not
mean to say we do not need the good Of COM
position, but think a general examination
in the branches taught In the public-schools
would be more preferable mode Of ascertain
ing our ability hope, Messrs. Editors.
these few remarks | have jotted down may
make fayorabl impression, and with the
sincerest hopes that the Board at its earliest
meeting will take some favorable action In IA
matter, remain, Yours truly,
A PUPIL
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-04-16
The Baltimore Morning Herald
FOrI66H,

.
The growth Of The Morning Herald IN cir.
culaiion and influence during the year just
closed has been as remarkable no It IL grati-
fling. To-day II Is recognized as the spripht-
Hest, newsiest and most enterprising paper
in the State In Its news columns and The
ablest, most honest and most fearless in iis
editorial ntterances The Morning Herald
has this reputation because Il has earned IL.
Whenever any event Of importance happens
The Morning Herald has an account OF It. and
generally better account Than anyof Its rivals,
This Is costly, but we find that II paws to
spend money lavishly 10 get news and print
IL In the best form. Whatever The Morning
Herald has to say editorially II says plainly,
neither party affiliations nor personal feel.
ings avail to secure It's eadors,mnt Of any
thing evil, or prevent II speaking we'll ofmen,
measures or ihi..gs TINT deserve to be we'll
spoken of. The Morning Herald, although
believing in the Republican party, never al
lows its allegiance 10 party TO interfere with
its duty as a newspaper. The Morning Her
aid gives all the news in the most compact
form, butevery item gets thespace II deserves
whether II be q complete page or q couple
lines. Its market reports nre full and accu-
rate. The Morning Herald Is the handsome
est paper in Maryland, and has no superior
in the United States In that respect II Is
published daily and will be sent by mail to
any address IL months for SO 90, o months
for 81 b5, ! month for 80 cents.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-04-16
ss- Ask your groceryman for Diamond
Syrup. Free from Acids.
Correspondence efths Beacon. |

Correspondence cfths Beacon.
ST.. lNIeoEs' NECK, April 18th, 1885.
Editors Beacon Permit a constant reader
of your most valuable paper brief space to
say few words in behalf of our candidate for
Register of Wills; also TO give you the news
Of my section inasmuch as il is seldom noticed
by your correspondents. Our candidate, DR..
Jas. II Miles, is well known as a mar of con-
summate business qualifications. That quail
ity which looks to means TO accomplish ends
is characteristic of the doctor nd If the
ensuing convention will honor him with the
nomination, feel confident that he will use
all honorable means to succeed.
The inclemency of the weather has hindered
our farmers from doing much work. Did yon
ever experience such weather? The emerald
appearance of wheat fields is pleasing and
grateful to the eye. trust a bountiful crop
will be realized.
Considerable sickness has visited the fami-
lies Of the Neck recently. Mr.. Alex. Ham.
NETT has been dangerously i'll with pneumonia,
and a very intelligent little son of Vim. II
Railey, is suffering with hydrothorar. Regu-
lar visit to the old church near by reveals the
sad fact that death is not inactive; for newly
made graves are seen in different portions of
the yard. May the heavenly Father comfort
the bereaved, i. the unfeigned wish of yours
truly, SO.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-04-16

Saturday last, two members of the Sister
heod Of the Holy Child Jesus, in response to
an Invitation Of Rev. Father jenkins, visited
this village, for the purpose of examining
into the practicabiIity Of starting a convent
here. It Is reported that the sisters were
very much pleased with the outlook and il
Is confidently expected that they will
shortly move down and commence the school.
The convent and academy viii be located at
the residence Of the late Col. james T. Blak-
istone.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-04-16
-. Inigoes' Isema.
From Our Regular Correspondent. !

49," OeF Aset@t~f OWVeSP0HdeHt.J
Us. Tennisson, ofPoini Lookout, and Thos.
Pembroke, Of Tick Neck, have been catching
song; very large rock. The former gentle
mao caught one few nights ago which
weikhed eighty leOl pounds.
Physieians are kept constantly engaged,
andlseyeral deaths have occurred in conse-
quedee Of eerebro pinai meningitis It is a
terrible disease. and the patient seems to SUIT
tsr n much ne persons we have seen with
acute tetanhs.
MdssrN iIburn, WeKay 4 Co., succeeded
10 c4lehing q large fox in the downtown
sectipn recently. The hounds ''rreedn the
cunding animal up a perpendicular pine, and
the Innifrs we're struck with wonder, amouni-
ing 4iIpqst 10 asionisbment.
WINTER seems 10 sshnger in the Nap 81
Spd4g --shatis, sleet and snow continue 70
Fisitius more Or less every week.