davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
TO REGULATE THE CARRYING OF PISTOLS.

Mr. Johnson. of CnCh County, has introduced a
bin In the Legislature for every who carries a
pistol 10 register the with the clerk the court
Several amendments Will be added 10 the bin on Il,
final reading One of the amendments is that every
man who registers his pistol shall be provided with
a tag. which he shall wear around his neck showing
that he has right 10 carry pistol. Another amend
q pistol shall wear big bullSeyc lantern on hs
breast. so that the people may know he has pistol
on his person Still another amendment win DO
Oherd-that the persons so registering shall hayo
placed their doors In large letters Keep on hand
registered pistol OF the sX.shOOter variety Tramps
book agents and preachers take Warming Mr. John
proud OF his BILL and has doubt Of its passage
unless loaded down with amendments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
CARRIE Gr1cERIs1 PLAYING HER OLD TRICK

clRRrF CTLCERIST PLATING HER OLD TRIO n
pbnadelpba sept ia young woman who az
,.nDted suicide on the sidewalk at Broad ana Race
SIS. Oh Tuesday night has been recognized as Oa'Ho
Gnchrist who created such sensation about wear
.go when she deceived some Of tho most prominent
rbvsicians in New-YOrk and Jersey City While a
rstient I'm the hospital In the latter city. She was
an the institution several weeks. and managed 10 re-
main in an apparently unconscious condition 1h'
doctors were unable for long time TO tell wha' hcr
alIment was but finally discovered that she was
sbamminr when found by officers on Tuesday night she
either had swallowed arsenic or pretended that she
had done so, as she lay in the street apparently
unconscious She was removed 10 the Hahnemanh
HOSPITAL where emctics we're admintered' Nheh
.be revived she gave the name of Caroline MauD.
She said she lived in Camden. but an officer was
unable 10 find the address given by her. Early yes
terday morning after the physicians and nurses haa
l.a her bedside she attempted suicide the second
time by hanging herself TO a bedpost Her struggles
wsya overheard by an attendant and she was cut
down Those in charge of the hospital then sent worn
IN the nolce that she would have TO he removed from
that institution On the way in patrol wagon iron
the hospital 10 police headquarters she became
ca, and was carried into the police station IN al
.,n.rentlv diving condition. Police Surgeon Angney
Wa called and, suspcctng who the young woman t
,yas had her removed TO the Bockey Hospital %hero
sbe had formerly been inmate ana han PaSeo va
am. tricks To-day the officials at Blochle9 oolI
he surgeon that they had recognized the Wonl@n a.
he notorious Carrie Gchrist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
Nrps rTIzARFTU :. MCCLELLAN.

Philadelphia, sept 15.Mrs. Elizabeth ;. Mcclellan,
widow Of Dr. George Mcclellan and mother of General
George B.. Mcclellan and DR.. John II. b. Mcclellan
the dsin -ushed surgeon died to-day at the residence
OF her niece, Miss Rebecca Coke, at Drifton she
ninety years of agc. Mrs. McClellans maiden
name was Brnton and this formed part OF the Christian
name Of her martial son. Her home was In west
Philadelphia before her marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
PRESIDENT sEELYE TO AMHERsr STUDENTS.

Amherst. Mass. sept 19.-The year at Am,
herst College begins to-day. President Seeye in hi1
address at the close Of the chapel exercises. dvclt
particularly on the importance OF college dis
cplno and said that ths students
need not fear for their health and
other matters half 50 much as that they should
allow outside affairs to detIact from the regular
college work This IS supposed 10 be the outline Of
what is to be the new policy of the faculty I'm con
Quoting college athletic affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

By-andby pretty girl got in. and in furry took
the vacant seat 10y the tall man. She opened her
satche took out letter, held II up between her face
and tho light tore or the end and read IT, Her
neighbor read II her shoulder. Inno'ently she
produced another. treated 10 I'm tho same way and,
Judging by tho faces Of both Il very amusing.
\ third letter appeared and the lady and gentleman
shared that also. By this time the Listener had
reached his destination, and could not wait for the
finale II there was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

and few drops Of rain temperature ranged oe'wen
80 and 63 degrees the average 1851 being io"e' 'na
the corresponding days In the last eighen '"'
and lower than "Wednesday -, ..o,v.hiv -
generally fair weather with slight thermsl changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
CrNERAI Won DOCKET.

Burlington Iowa Sept 10 fSpecial.-Genera Won
Pocket own cousin OF the Duke Of Fife died In wayerly
Iowa yesterday Of lie 20 America ia 1856
and married daughter in Wayerly whore he has
since lived. owned considerable property In Bruins
wick Germany and leaves vie and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
DERIVATION OF "HANnICAP.7

10 me EdftOr OF Ihe IrtO~ns.
Sir: From what j. tho word handicap derived
Ny dictionary gives a definition but docs not state
how the word originated. ! have also examined
various encyclopedias but find 10 mention OF Inc
word. l-NSO lI'i''"
Ncw-York Sept 1G, 1882
From "band-i -the.cap,7 as in drawing lots
Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
THE vEs11BuLE CAR As a PROTECTION AGAINST

A casual glance at tho vestibue attachments ia
use on the Pennsylvania Railroad trains mlgat le9Ne
the impress on that their only function was 10 pipVds
a safe and easy passage between the cars Not 20:
The Pullman perfected safety Vetbules are the moss
powerful safeguards yet devised against accident ~
collision or tclesc0pnc. The strength OF nc stol
francs eHectuaiy cstops one car Nom running inm
another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
TIE MEANING OF OUTING

20 the Edftor Of The Tribune.
Sir: What IS the origin and meaning OF The woru
outingn now used so frcey almost 10 cover a
VOYAGE TO staten Island drive TO Hac kensach :
New YOIl., sept 1G 1850. l. =
C1he word is an old English provncialism. En-
ploycd as above il means an excursion, IN
airngH-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
STEPHEN $. BALLOV

Orange, Mass. Sept. 1o-sephen :. Ballou, we'll
known hOrse-trader and driver died at his hotel the
Summit House, in Wendell. this morning, age forty
four years. lie prominent figure at holse-trots
throughout New. England for The last twenty years
and had owned many blooded animals. He leaves
widow and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington. Sept 19.-To-days bond offers agsre-
!&ied S-93,l0O as follows:
coupon 4s-Sls 600 $500 al 1913
Registered $500 0O0. 500 600 SO 600 al 1913.
i.eg!stered 4l-2s-SII 900 al IO5 ga
los "a ~ 'eA' eo"pO'iS-~o0'""' a.
All the offers we're accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
IN TILE VALE OF nESOLATION.

The Pennsylvania Railroads New-foik and Chlease
Limited runs through tho UlsiaiIcd valley of ihe
Conemagh IN the sof light Of the afternoon aho:dn8
a Wild and weird panorama Of the Hoods track;
passes over the faed bridge AT Johnstown, soovo
which many people persisted 10y Hood or ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

When baby was sick. we gave her Castors'
When she was Child she cried for Castorla.
When she became Miss. she chung 20 Castotis,
When she had Children, she gave them Sss'o'l''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

MORE STUDENTS AT PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE
Gettysburg, Penn, sept. 10 tspecal.-Pennsyl|
vania College began It's fall session to-day. There
VIII be sixty in tho freshman class. the largest IN
the history Of the college. The attendance Ia the
OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

BOSTON UNIVERSITY BEGINS lis NEW YEAR
Boston, Sept le.--The seventeenth year OF Boston
University, College Of Liberal Arts, opened this morn
ing win an attendance of over $50 students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
CONNECTICUT MONUMENTS AT GETTYSBURG.

Bridgeport, Sept 10 (>peela''-4he "0'. I!'--,o
uopunent Committee OF the 18th and 27th regiments
Of Connecticut Volunteers met at tho Grand Army OF
the Republic Hall last night TO perfect aTraneeeneS
for the dedication Of the monument on oc'oDer -
There we're present Colonel Fox and W. W. Frce' Vi
the 9th, aud General W. II. Noble, CooheS heniS
Huss and 5. G. Blakeman. aud Lieutenant /. "'V' Va
,ta r-tb REGIMENT. General Noble presided. Ar
engagements had been made II announced with
President Roberts Of the Pennsylvania Railroad lot
special rates. the round trip TO Gettysburg %
Sare attached viii leave Jersey city at 10 10 a. NJ
October 81 and return TO Jersey city at a. NJ DC
toher "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

For safety. speed and genuine comfort. ish9 ~
Bound Brook Route between New YORK ara fnisf
delphla Baltimore and Washington. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

The action Of Carriers Little Liver PHI; Is plessan;
mild and natural They gently stimulate the liver ana
regulate the bowels, but do not purge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

"Our Warcroon,s are overcrow;sl with fuinltu5S y
reason N the backward trade last month. SAID NE Fh.
lIthst I'VE have prices 70 force saes and naA'
room for daily arrivals from factory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
H4RRIED.

ALLEN-PERRY-On Thursday September 10, az Blaes
Rock Conn Ella G.. daughter Of Robert Pefy. q
Willard T. Allen, Of Wnona Mimi. the Rev haFeu
Burr officiating. No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

TIL IIII' -"'E@
SAT- Lake, sept l9.-Mfs. Hiram smell, OF Malad.
Idaho. has given birth 10 three boys and three girls
at once: They weigh eight pounds altogether. All
are bright and hearty In appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

A. JAY Cross Il Co., Opticians aE1 Spec,,ai,,s =
ia Lenses for the eve ~ West e3lst. charge only ios
goods Dinicult cases OF defective vision d''rcL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

The Cambridge, 5th-aye. and 33ist Is 4 paa:la..
model home with all hotel convenicnces. CUISINE uhsur'
passed. Lorenz Reich proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
PRESUMPTION ~ 4 srREET.cAR.

From The Boston Transcript
1t in street that IL happened the Other
day-a closed car and crowded Among the passengers
tall. welldressed. genilemanly looking man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with fuD
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tribune once. Sept 90, a m.-FaIr weather pre-
vailed yesterday with Iue eoudpess in the Afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
5psclaI Notices.



shOud be read daily by all interested as changes may
Letters for foreign be specially al
dressed for dispatch ~ any patea9r steamer shseps
mercal documents letters not specially addressed being
sent by the fastest vessels available n, ., -,
close promptly in all cases this Oree as foows
,m TEPA PER E. Ysd PES s sy au g. i5a r
other Mexican States must be directed per D.
Pscae ports PER s. s. Colon Via hspSwSl ettcrs or
Costa Rles must be dE9etd per Colon az p m; for
sATURbIY@A At 10 a. m. for St. Croix and st. Thomas
bermuda 10 80 a. IN. for Franco. switzerland Italy
P1o s6d f2['qe eS sSsna es per Dsvons VIA
GLASGOW letters mus, be directed per Deyonarl; az
Germany. Denmark sweden Norway. Russia and Turkey.
per to rcana mHs be depd p ana rm 'fa
II a m. for Jamaica. ard for Jsemel and AuXCayes.
anY RSaa va Curacao r s. Gaacas tters fop
other Colombian port; mus, be directed ,'Psr :.
B At 4 o. 6? e a0sGa sBR per spa eG Ap fnrSDSs s
colnre, must be directed "per Auanls) st y m. Tor
Trln!dst and Tobsgo. via Triniiad per Belar; 1
ess. f2 mu eps 6 s q Aasi Ts ma
oE Rio De Ja9srC and Santos direct aaa
e svSRASs% ~ I1s s'i h. i. f Essa
,I Tc1sa % N NS.saai H,v.,n w
samoan Islands, per Alameda Cfrom San Franciscan.
esS q october aa as Wiz mails Sn . ay hu
rala Mails for ihe society Islands per snip Tropic
Mall: tSI China sna Japan cses
steamer via Key West Fla close at this Office daily AZ
I'M Schedule Of closing Of Trans Pacific malls is ar.
ranged on toe presumption Of ther uninterrupted overland
on time a. San Fa%sso on DAY saug Il sSHass
are dispatched thence the sams day Registered mai
closes aS0 tPifsS' y a'S COLT Postmaster.
Post ss asss S' Is Use. N "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

CROCKER's BRIGADE AT COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Council Bluffs. Iowa. Sept. l0.-The NTH Dennlsi
re,niop Of the Crockers Iowa Brigade closed tonight
with grand banquet, attended By 600 specially IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
VALUABLE AID FOR WORTHY BOYS.
CHANCE FOR A NUMBER OF YOUNG MEN TC

A n
RECEIVE A COLLEGE EDUCATION FREE.
superintendent John Jasper OF the public schools.
received yesterday check Tor $1,000, which Is to
provide for the college expenses Of twelve young men
for the year The check came from gentleman who
last year called upon Mr. Jasper and expressed lis
desire TO furnish aid in this manner 10 boys who
desired TO 90 through college, but whose parents had
not the means to permit them. The result of a
conference the subject was that lie requested that
Mr.. Jasper, in connection with President Simmons.
OF the Board Of Education and James Goodwin assist
ant superintendent. should take charge Of the matter
All orders for funds drawn upon him for the purpose
by Mr.. Jasper the donor said, would be honoed
in carrying out the plan. Mr.. Jasper, at meeting
Of the school principals last night informed them OF
these scholarships. They were requested to recon-
mend such pupils as, upon inquiry they thought
worthy Of appointment. As result of their inquiry,
forty-0ne pupils were recommended candidates for
the scholarships The publicity given this subject by
the newspapers brought ten applications from persons
not pupil, Of the public schools Mr. jasper says,
application coming from Nebraska. All but one
of the candidates recommended had applied for ad-
mission TO the College of the City OF NewYoIk, and
wero distributed about equally among the three
courses of study pursued in that Institution. The
committee the award Of the scholarships made care
full inquiry into the character and intellectual attain
of the candidates and into the financial CON
dton of their parents and Monday selected twelve
pupils as worthy IN all respects 10 receive tue dld
offered by the donor.
SIR. Jasper declines to give the name OF the donor
who has entered on this phlanthropic work, but it
has been widely published that 1t is Joseph Pulitzer
the Editor OF Tic NcwYoik World and it has not
been denied by him. Each year he intends making
"a similar provision which viii give 10 each boys
parent $3.50 for his sons college expenses. The col
lege course is five years and as Twelve boys VIII
start I'm each year, If all continue the fifth year
they will require fund of $4,000 for that year
The names of the candidates will be known only TO the
dent Of the college, expressed wish not 10 know
who they were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
son OF 4 cHocrAw .cHIEE AT UNION COLLEGE.

son OF \ CHOCTAW CHIEF AT UNION COLLEGE.
Schenectady, y. y, Sept 10 epeciaD.-The fall
term Of Union College opensd yesterday with pros
poets bright The new freshman class numl%r5
ffty-wO members, and there are four more TO come.
The upper classes have been increased by four maxi
ing in all sixty entries this fall against thirty eight
ono year ago The entries this year represent the
following States: New York Minnesota Rhode Island,
Iowa, Michigan, Connecticut, North Carolina, and
Allen L. Wight, OF the Indian Territory, son Of a
former chief of the ChOctaw Nation. He is the
fourth of his family 10 enter Union College. The
prospects Of the college, financially and Otherwise,
are excellent, and the abors Of Pcs dent Webster
already bearing fruit His address 10 the studcats
their assembling in the chapel this morning was
full of earnest wisdom and homey truth and evoked
the heartiest applause. Tomorrow the classes will
Organized and the regular work of the wear begun.
Professor James r. TruaN has returned from his Luro-
pean tour in the best Of health. Two new instruct
have been added 10 the faculty, Professor Philip
H. Cole in the department of English. and PfOf'~
T. NJ SchOfeld in mathematics. Professor Arthur ..
Wright has been appointed junior professor Of modern
languages, and Professor James ii. Stollcr adjunct
professor of natural history.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-13
MALIETOA's PROTEST.
Samoas Deposcd King Complains
Of Gernany's Action.

Samoa's Deposed King Complains
of Gerinany's Action.
A copy of the Samoa Times and South
Sea Advertiser, published at Apia, Samoa,
December q, has reached Washington. 1t
contains the farewell letter Of King Malietoa,
who has been exiied by the Germans. The
deposed Samoan monarch says:
81 was repeatedly told by the represents
tives Of the British and American Govern
Inents that they would offer me and my
Government assistance and protection If
abstained from doing anything that might
cause war among the Samoan people. Re-
lying on their promises l did not put down
the rebellion.
"Now find that war has been made upon
me by the Emperor of Germany and Tama-
sese has been proclaimed King Of Samoa
The German forces and the adherents OK
1amasess threaten to maze war on oil Sa-
moans who do not acknowledge Tamasese as
King.
II am innocent of any wrongful act, and
hereby protest against the action of Ger
many. But, rs the German nation is
strong and am weak, yield to their
power to prevent my people from being
Slaughtered. l shall deliver myself up to
the German forces to prevent blood
shed. desire to remind you of the prom
ises repeatedly made to your Governments
and trust that you will SO far redeem them
as to cause tho lives and liberties Of my
chiefs and people to be respected.
Il wish to inform you that fear that the
Germans will compel meas they are now
forcing my peop!e-to sign papers acknowl-
edging TamaseSc as King, and if sign such
papers 1t will be under compulsion and to
avoid war made upon my people.
tSigned "MALLEToA,k King Of Samoa"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-13
EMBEzzLED $5OO,OOO.
The Connections Mutual Life Swim.
died by an Agent.

The Connections Mutual Life Swim
died by an Agent.
Cap.ein Jacob l. Greene, President o. the
Conner ticuv Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, OF Hartford. has issued circular In
forming the policy-holders that Joseph A.
Moore, for sixteen years financial CORE
spoudent Of the company at Indianapolis,
Ind, Is q defaulter to the amount Of $500,
QUO, but has restored property which may
reduce the actual loss to S4U,000.
Moore's crooked work has been going on
for q long while. He not only appropriated
money intrusted to him as the agent of the
company for the payment of interest and
principal on loans made, but also the rents
collected by him for the company.
For sixteen years Moore has had charge OF
tho Connecticut Mutuals investments in
Indiana, which amounted in the aggre-
gate to more than $1,000 900, and SO
successful was he in the manage
ment OF the affairs that he was
given control OF the financial interests Of the
company in Ieighboring States President
Greene and the directors of the company had
absolute confidence in his integrity and his
Judgment In the days Of real estate excite
ment, when honey came easily and YVES N IN
great demand 1t high rate OF interest, the
Connecticut Mutual made many loans in
indianapolis, and when the panic OF 1878
struck the inflated city, the depreciation in
values left upon the hands Of the company
much property upon which it was necessary
to foreclose mortgages
President Greene, Of the Insurance Com
pany. speaking on the subject, said:
'This steal consists of three parts-the
principal of loans paid to him by borrowers
to be remitted to the company, interest psid
to him for the same purpose and rents col.
lected by him on real estate in his care.
"He was selected for the position in 1873
by the late Major James Goodwin, then
President of the company, and had the entire
confidence Of the officers and directors. Ths
rents taken are comparatively small item
and could be easily concealed by misrepre-
sentation as to short time, verbal leases, etc.
"This is the only loss through financial
correspondent the the company has ever e1-
perienced in the forty-three years OF its
career"
Mr.. Moore was born in Madison, Ind. and
is son Of banker who was largerly inter.
ested in the branch Of the oil State Bank Of
Indiana located at that place.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-13
AN ANCIENT CONSTITUTION.

Quarter.MilIennial Celebration OF,
Con1ecricut's State Organization. q
There was public celebration at Hartford
Of the 25Oth anniversary Of the adoption by
the people of the Colony of Connecticut OF
their first constitution The authorship OF the
Hooker and Roger Ludlow, and the paper(
allegiance to the English King was even,
hinted at, while the supreme governing
power was vested In the Legislature, where
It yet remains. The instrument is the first
example In history Of written constitution.
organizing q government and defining I'D
powers. ... 81 -
The exercises Of the afternoon were held
In the Centre Church, and were largely at-s
tended by State and local officials and pr omi-
nent residents Lawyer John Hooker. OF
Hartford, lineal descendant of Thomas
Hooker: ex.President Pynchon, Of Trini- !
ty College, and others, representing
the Governor and 'tnlagistrates,n and !
J. F. Morris and many othess3
the deputies" who were chosen directly BY
thepeople $50 years ago, were among those
present. Mr.. Henry Barnard, Of Hartford
delivered the opening address. GovernQ
Bulkeley read the Constitution OF 1859, an
the Rev. Joseph q. Twicheu, of Hartford
read the historical address.
Evening exercises were held In thd
Academy Of Music, with addresses by Sena-
tor Joseph R. Hawley, Mr.. Henry c. Robin
son, of Hartford; Mr.. john Hooker, Lieu
tenant Governor Merwin, Mayor Root, Mr..
Alfred E. Burr and Speaker Perry, Of tho
Connecticut House OF Representatives.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-13
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

5R1eHrFUL mortality from diphtheria Is
reported from Berks and Lehign Counnes'
Penn. -....
THERE ara fifteen army retirements and
five naval retirenents this year on account
Of age.
RENTS have declined fifty per cent. In Los
Angeles. Cal, owing to colaose OF tne
"boom,"
TRUST has been formed to control tne
sale of all common or prison made brushes Ii
America.
THE winter in Central Kansas has been SO
open that most Of the spring plo"lnS y
already done.
TIE United States vessel Thetis is to go as
far north as the ics will permit to searcn ior
distressed whalers.
EMPEROR WILLIAM has dismissed the
French cooks from his palace and replaced
the:n with Germans. -
A GREAT In iian cemetery has been laid
bare at Romney, Va, by freshes on
branch of the Potomac. Numerous Skeletons
and many trinkets have been found.