davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-03-23
THE BROADCAST sOwER
CultivatOr, Combined,
Wherever Used!
RI. STONE q Coz

Prescott, March.l5. 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-18

RIGHTS OF MARRIED woMEN-Iu the
Court ofAppeals, at Louisville, an i'm pertant
decision has Just been mace affecting the
marital rights OF women, and holding that a
husband cannot control or open a wife'e pri.
vate correspondence. The following is a
part OF the decision:
Nor would we admit that in this age and
country husband righu1l authority gives
aim during marriage dominion over his wife's
chasts and friendly conversation, not affecting
MS rights; nor tha;Ain all the plenitude of his
marital power he could. without her free con-
sent, take from her or destroy or in any way
control the possession or gift OF such letters.
Any such ungfacious interference with her
confidential correspondence would impair
social confidence and disturb domestic peace,
and ought not 10 be encouraged by the in di- :
ciary, especially as ii could do hIm no other
good than to CRAFTY a Jealous and prying
curiosity.
According 10 beftting deeorum, and in
her TO her 70 keep aad read, and cherish, are
hers; and II she. for reasons, satisfactory 70 her
own taste and judgment choose not TO q We or
shew them TO her husband, she had a right to
keep them to herself as her own inviolablp
property-snd oonfiding wife will never
withhold from true husband confdentals
letters without good nd sufficient reason.
The existing code OF both British and AmerI-
can law recogniz izes the personal individuality
and moral responsibility OF wives, and conse-
quently guarantees their freedom of thought
their own. their emotions their own, and their
affections their own. Here and now husband
must not be atyrant, and ought not TO be a spy
on bis wife, who Is neither his slave or hie
mistress. but should always Do his tree aud
equal companion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-18

~ II Is estimated that Virginia can su ppor,
population of five millions, which popuIa-
ion II will probably one day haye-made M
by natural Increase and by immigration.
- The Boston School Committee HAVING
Been pc etitioned 10 abolishicorporal pu hment
in ths schools, make long report In which
iney decide In fayer OF "the occasional and in :
dicious use OF corporal punishment in fhA
schools
- The strike of Iaborers on the Iiiinoi. IND
Michigan canal has ended. They nave gone
70 work at their former wages. The arrest of
q number Of the Tingleaders by the ChicaSo
police squelched the trouble.
- San Francisco has two Chinese theatres
- Some of the London papers are urrlny
ne increase OF their police force from 7,eU TO
- "Tllers " are said to be coming IN again.
- Meal and salt are coated with buttsr in
Nashville and sold for the genuine article.
~ "Obesk swellers" are advert,ss6 n,
dentists. Plumpers used to be the more elegant
name.
- Two children were devoured by wolves
Al 81. maiachia, Canada, on THURSDAY iast.
W Dickens has been to see the Black Crook
0Canada luxurates In the coolest veatAsr
FOR is years ~ rrf 4. u aa.... 90
ga New York newsboy cot $40 for N. 6r.,
place at the head of the Dickens icket. seekers
ZThe new Hampshire Statesman, the
State, hoist: the nag Of Grant and FsuSon AA'~
U The French Blue Book informs q = ,s.,
the cow vents OF France supply a very Iarge
portion OF the hair sold in markst-tns treasss
cur on wnen the novice takes me veil being
Tea !. coming to the Atlantic ports nov
sy vey Of San FraAcisco, and sone shionsr.
Are said TO prefer thaf route 10 the old -
terocen the East Indies and aronnd the Cspe
S.oooo Aops' 'rrN 1f-.s..a "a rtts
Ten thoasand more emisranss arriv.a =,
~ Sssus 6aIoen mp 70 the llth inst, thar durinr
tne sane period last year. The total rr.has
was 05,&11. - a : - '~' 'S lHemoef
James Hubbard. IN Ksntucky. los, n.
" life and tried 70 XIII himssif. H. e"s s nss
easSss - IN sis G throat VIII . razor, Jumped in,e
10 hang himself In his barn. so"peited
~ Tne lSncx, Hassach asstts, ssrm.-.,.
nissn nonorso o1ahele Of potatoes hv nns a..
gns nsn before ths cold weather cSms' 81 S '<'
iemaIe MEDICAL college Is arout "a n.
sstaolisAed IN Cieveianc, Ohio '"' "oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-18
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.

PRIZE FIGHTIN NEW YORK CITY. .
Hen Hicken, an English Pugiiist, Against
.'Dutchy,'' a New York Butchef-The
Fight Witnessed by John G. Heenan and
Jse Cobufn, and by City Officials. Prom
inent Merchants and Police Magistrates
"A Close Centest-Twenty-e eight X onnds
in One Hour and Twenty eight Minutes.
Especial Despatch to the Star.l
NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-A prize fight took
place in this city yesterday, at Jackson Hall,
corner of Greenwich and Eighth avenue. The
principals in this fight were Hen. Hicken, a
light weight pugiiist OF some notoriety and
pretensons recently from England, and Geo
Sager, alias Dutchy, Fulton Market butcher
Their original intention seems to have been
that the fight should take place this morniI z
al Shadysids Hotel, Long Island, but the po-
lice frightened the principals from censumIna-
ting their work at that point Interesting the
proprietor OF the hall in which the fight took
place. the crowd upon receipt OF the informa-
tion retraced their steps to this city, and met
with one accord al the designated spot.
There were present among many Of notoriety
in the spOr ting world, John u. Heenan, Joe
Coburn, and it is rumored several prominent
merchants and city officials, among them Ger :
Patsey Sheppard and Abraham Hicken, while
Sager was aided by Bart Reilly and Mike Gas
tello. Each had been IN training since the I'd
instant. Hicken " as in prime condition, but
his opponent possessed a great amount Of su.
perfious f1eeh. The fight was closely contest.
ed. II occupied one hour ard twenty .eight
minutes, during which twenty eight rounds
badly punished, his seconds ackno W ledged
his defeat by the usual token OF tossing the
spoDge. The yanqushed party drew first
blood At noon the fight termin ated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-18
Tn CASE OF sxsAroa TnonAs.-sena,or

TN CASE OF SENATOR THoMAs.-Senator
Reverdy johnson, from the Judiciary Com
mittee, reported 10 the Senate to- day the evil
denee and facts In the case of Philip +.
Thomas, Senator elect from Maryland.
majority Of the Committee are in favor OF the
admission of Mr.. Thomas. there being
no evidsnce to show disloyalty on his
part. except the fact of his son enlist
ing in the rebel army may be so considered.
Senator johnson subsequently, offered a reso
luton that Mr. Thomas be allowed TO take tae
oath. No action was taken by the Senate
either on the report or the resolution.
The DEFICIENCY BILL-The deficiency ap-
preparation bill, introduced in the House by
General Butler to-day. appropriates for re-
coDstruction--First Military District. $4,000;
Second Military District. Stl0,O0Oi Third Mil
iiary District, s97, 600: Fourth Military Dis
tricf, Si5O.GaG Fifth NJ iliary District, S250 90.
Total, S657 600
For the q uartermaster's Department, for the
year ending June 81, 1853, SI2, 100000.
There are other minor items, amounting TO
Slo,' O0, making the whole amount OF the bill
S12,567, 900. ><f-'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-18
SOUTHERN RAILROAD Cosvxvr,o.

SOUTHERN RAILROAD CONvKNrroN.-A eon.
vention Of railroad ofncers met in Lynchburs
last week Arrangements were made tn run
cars through from Norfolk to Nashville. Mem.
phis, ind Atlanta, without breaking buik. and
After the 1st OF January, 1868, 1t was deter.
mined that only one passenger train a dav Will
be run over the line Passengers from Norfolr
change Of cars, and thence BE- taken 10 Mem
phis, alse ytthout changing. The pfeseat
through freight arrangement Of tho,e rosds
Win tAe Orases ana AIexaadrie aud Virsinfs
And Tennessee railroads sre to remais fns
Same - hegetoSores Sach changes were made
2 the schedule on the line frou New YorS n
Now OrIeaps - VIII shorten the time betveS
the two eit6es named about twolye hours Thss
w1l Be en impoftant SAVING % traveller. Ana
ynl mebe the routs through t1is eitv 81 -
NJ quje1oes o. any CON psttne lins. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-18
The Southern nRecons,ructis. r Conventions.

nc S~usHefu funeCOnStfuctlonO0 u N conventions.
In the Virginia Convention yesterday, the
Committee on Finance, To which was referred
resoiupon instructiAg the Auditor 10 suspend
ue payment OF any interest on the State debt
III tne Convention is satisfied there 10 money
enough In tne treasury TO pay the whole, re.
ported adversely TO any action on the subject
having received assurances that the Treasu rer
OF the State will be able to pay all demands
Mhen presented. The report was adoptsd
Inc foiIowiLg resolutions were referred For
incorporating provision IN the constitution
tnat immigrants TO this State are not to he sued
In courts here for debts Incurred before immI.
grafton, and excepting a certain amount of
RAJ ana personal property of sucn immixran
ior deeS. For changiDg the system of State
laws from remedial to preventive The pre
amble OF this resolution refers to the prostitu
non OF the liberty OF speech and the press For
punishment Of attempts 20 intimidate voters at
tbe ratification OF elections. For PROTECTING
loyal citizens from being distressed by d,sIovai
lax collectors for taxes levied year, aao A
eoiored delegate offered q resolution pIohih.
itipg The distictIon by railroads anal Other
public conveyancee on account Of coloc. Pc.
ferrsd. -
A resolution was Introduced in the fssnrg,.
Convention yesterday TO prevent discrimina
ton by common carriers on account of cninr
Also. q resoleton reeommending the removal
o. Governor jenkins. and the appointment of
Mr.. Bullock, of Richmond.
The session OF the Louisiana Couyeutio.
yesterday was short one. IL adopted tbs
en- Ire report OF the printing COMMITTEES. and
adjourned TIL noon to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-18
The Manufacturer. Cenyc,,,.r

CLHvRLAHD, OHIO, Dec. 1S-Ths National
Conyen OF Manufacturers assembled in
this city this forenoon.
Aoous 8O delegates were present, represent
ing Maine, Vermont, New York, Massachu
setts, Penasylvani West Virginia, OHIO, In.
oi1pa, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Michigan
Tne following were elected permanent Off.
cers: President, b. w. Raymond, of Inin ois,
representing The watch interest; Vice Presi
dents, Ethan Chamberlain, Of New York, and
Chas. Dickson, OF Connecticut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-18
CONGRESSIONAL.

SENATn--festerday. after our report closed,
The DILL for the repeal Of the cotton tax was
discussed by Messrs. Williams. ConkIing,
Morton, Corsett, Davis, Morrell, stewart,
Hendrcks, Yates and Ferry, when Mr. Doo-
little took the floor to speak in favor of the
bill, bat gave way for 8 motion 10 20 into
short session the Senate adjourned.
HoUsEs-Yssterday afternoon,
Tbe senate amendment 70 the House Joint
resolution IN relation 10 printing the report OF
the Postmaster General was taken from the
Speakers table and concurred in
In connection wi h this subject, Mr. Latin
chairman of the Committee on Printing stat ed
that the cost Of Congressional printing this
year amounted 10 SieooOo. Of which more
than one half was for the use Of the depart
ments. He thought the law should be so modi-
fied 30 as te require the several departments
TO pay Tor their own printing.
1he House then, At half past two, went into
COMMITTEES Of the Whole on the state of the
Union (Mr. Dawes in the chair for general
debate on the Presidents annual message.
markable contest between the Executive and
Congress. The late impeachment project be
chaiacterlZeo as conspiracy TO cheat the bal
10. oox under the pretended forms OF law.
Mr.. Pike addressed the committee i'm s IN
port OF resolution offered by him some days
since to tax United States bonds.
Ine committee rose; and a csm N unication
nI noM Generai Grant in relation TO the removal
OF secretary Stanton and General Sheridan
was read to the House, with the endorsement
BY General Grant OF General Sheridan, $ con-.
munlcat1on in reference to affairs in Texas
mr.. Brooks asked whether there was any-
tnlng In the communication relating to a rem
contre in Ne England between samblers and
cir1i officers, wherein several oficers were
killed.
Mr.. Dawes said he could quiet all the gen.
tlemen's fears and apprehensions IN reference
to the people Of Massachusetts. II there mad
been any such instance Of outrage. the neonle
there were willing and able g ss....JroA the law
and bring to condign punishment, any yiolator
OF IL. He wished ne could say as much for the
people OF the gentlemans district.
Mr. Brooks wished to know whether the
people OF Massachusetts desired martial law
there.
Mr.. Dawes replied that IL martial law were
necfssary for the protection Of the citizens OF
Massachusetts they would submit TO it, But
there never had been an occasion for martial
law there since the example set by one third
OF the people of the Union in an attempt 10
overthrow II. encouraged and sustained by the
people OF the gentleman's (Mr. Brooks dis
trict and city, encouraged By the Governor OF
his State, who addressed them as his friends
and supporters. Laughter He moved the
previous question on the reference OF the
papers.
MIR. Brooks desired to reply, but was cut of
by the previous question. He then remar ked
that he had not expected the pre- yious ues-
tion 10 be Withdrawn, as that was the US ual
way members on bis side were treated
The papers, after being read, were referred
TO the Com mittee on Military Affairs
And then, at ix o'clock, the House adj
IouTned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-18

this moor He said Lr. Garfield was some-
what accustomed 20 making such remarks
about gentlemen, ana ne wanted 4; understood
that be was not going TO submit tamely ~ such
Allusions, so far a. he wac concerned person
ally.
Mr. Garfield SAID ne had epdea yored 70 be as
courteous az possible 20 every Gentleman on
the noor. He had not the faculty, however, of
torturing his language so as 70 make it have a
double meaning
Mr.. Schenek (O.) opposed the repeal, AZ tend
ing TO relieve men who deserved 20 be pun
ished. and especially such men as had desert
ed the country ana gone TO Canada.
Al This point the further consideration OF the
Dill was postponed until tomorrow, and AZ
was ordered 70 be printed
Mr. Randall (Pa. asked, but failed 20 obtain
resolution adopted on November 25th, In rela-
ton 20 suspension of ship building. was nor
intended 10 be construed as operating for the
discharge Of any laboring men from the navy
yards ana Government workshops OF the
country.
Mr.. Butler Mass from the Committee or
Appropriations, reported q bill making appro-
priatiep for certain deficiencies. Orderea 70
% printed and made the special order tor to-
morrow. after the morning hour
On motion OF Mr.. washburne, (Ill) the
HoRee resolved itself into Committee OF the
Whole on the State of the Union, Mr.. Dawes
Mass in the chair. a
Mr.. Spaldfne f0.b proceeded 20 address the
Committee upon the resolution offered by him
q few days ago la relation 10 the treaty making
power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-18
The Montgomery Loyal League.
Especial Disparch 10 the Starl

ATLANTA, Dec. 7.-There is no truth in the
alleged detection OF colored men in Alabama
from the Union cause. 1t was recentlv te,e
kiaphed over the country that the LoyaI
League al Montgomery had passed resolutions
noemB1pg its new Consultation Ii turns
out that The resolutions were adopted bv inst
fifteen persons who were expelled from the
Loyal League two weeks ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-18
Earthquake In Canada and the Northern
States.

MONTREAL, Dec. IS.-A severe shock O,
earthquake was fell in this city al three O'Clock
this morning.
BURLINGTON, VT, Dec. lS.-At three O'Clock
this morning very distinct shock OF earth
quake was felt in this city. awakening most of
the inhabitants. and lasting twenty seconds.
II was felt throughout Vermont, and in New
Y Iork as far south AZ WhitehalI.
OGDREsBERs, N. Y, Dec. 1s.-An earth
quake was felt here al o'clock lis morning,
causing great terror. No damage was done
Notning of this nature ever occurred here be-
fore
LA GRANGE, N. Y, Dec. 1s.-An earthquake
was felt here this morning, lasting minute
ard half. No damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-18

SAN ERAHcIsCo. Dec. 1.-THE Democratic
Legislative caacuu ID jouyned to. niebt vffnont
nominating United States Senator. They
nave agreed to cast their vote In Joint conyen.
non tomorrow, TO prevent an election by the
Republicans.
A letter to the Alta from Mariposa county
states that Benton Mills dam property has been
swept awry BY foed and 10 a total loss The
last portion OF the wreck went over the Gro wn
Head dam two miles below on the 10th INST
The work had lust been finished and cost near
s30tOO.
A telegram from Oregon and Washington
Territories announces that great dam ACE has
been done in that section by q storm.
Inc towns of Monticello, Cowfetx and Riy.
eiside nave been destroyed by floods Serious
damage W as done TO the telegraph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-18

WALKING ON ALL FoURs-A singular
match against time came on at North Parma
n. Y, on saturday week. One Hezekiah Bill
ings made wager of 80 that he could walk
TWO miles and quarter, on ALL fours, in TIVE
hours ana half. The condition of the bet being
that he must not straighten mp till it was &C.
compiished. He won the money by doing it
in two hours and six 10 In utea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-18

MARRIED IN JAIL.-A marriage took place
IN the lail on Saturday last, the parties being
Charles Ashby, committed few DAYS sin &c on
the charge ofmaking oath falsely before mag
istraie that he Was the father Of q young wo-
man. who, he alleged, was incorrigibie and be-
yopd his control. and the young woman In
question. The case had come before the grand
Jury, and as il var alleged, thai the youIE wo-
man had been aggrieved In the case, good ON
GERS were employed TO bring about the above
result Those who interested themselves IN
ehectng This mode Of settlement having pro-
cured minister, witnessed the ceremony ana
the newly married couple Ieft the Jail with
their friends.-Bait. Sun,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-18
Death Of General Msltby

lSpeclai Dispatch to the Star
ChICAGo, Dec. 1e.-A dispatch received from
ticksourg announces the death, on Friday, of
General Jasper A. Maitby, OF yellow fever.
eier seventeen days illness. At the time of
his death be was Mayor OF icksburg, bv the
appointment OF General Ord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-18

The PKHNsYLvANIA Coal TRAuE.-The re.
cent snow storm has prevented our usual
coal returns from coming to hand The
The Delaware having considerable ice in IT,
and no veseels here, the shipping trade may be
considered as over for the season. Mesi of
the coIlisries have stopped work, and the few
running will supply the LEGAL trade.-Pkdd
LmeTicdH, 1iH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-18

- At meeting of the London Medical So.
ciety, Dr. Blake, . disting practitioner
said that he was able TO cure the most desper-
ate case of tootbache, unless the disease was
connected with rheumatism, by the appIica-
ton OF the following remedy: Alum, reduced
10 an impalpable powder, two drachus
nitrous spirits. Of ether, seven drachms; mix
and apply In the tooth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-18

TIE DIFFICULTY ABOUT THE CoLoREp
SCHOOLS II BALrINoRR--At a meeting of the
Board OF Pu biic Schoo! Commissioners OF Bal.
timore last evening, resolution to pay sS3os5
on account OF ex penses OF colored schools gave
Iise 70 IN acrimonious debate; but the re.o-
luton finally passed by a vote OF ten In It's
favor to four against it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-18
Serfsaa Accident.

NEW YORK, Dec. ia dreadful accideu
occurred this morning on board the French
steamehip Vile De Paris. Her hawser Win
being wound around the windlasa gave vav.
tpjuriDE several Of the crow. Some OF than n
II feared ere fltally Injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-18
Philadelphia Fire Departm ent.

PHlLADELPHIA, Dec. Is w. J. PoIIack has
been elected Assistant Engineer, First District,
in place Of Teddy McCIusker He belongs To
the harmony Engine, formerly called Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-18

TR1PPING.-A contemporary informs us that
"Tne young women o. kenosha, Wisconsin,
are 10 compete for prizes AZ q dancing tourna-
ment" Surely this is putting the m matter on a
wrong footing. Tournaments were for the dis
play OF feats OF arms, not OF feats Of legs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-18

New Ham mPshirs Republican Convention
Sev: harriman Renomina mated by Accla.
matisn.
CoNCoRD, N. H., Dec 1s-The Republican
State Cow ption was held here to.dSz Hon
Ouslow Sfearns was made chairman. Gov
Hartman was nominated by acclam alton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-18

ehsDs.d: Wheat auiss and very krn..A' ny Cora
Sc'i o,s ssd S. dfcepisss s.o Bye .sssdi o.ss aIa.
1 70 &C., Cotton qpist et i5s for MiSdiina 6n.
lands . frUehSs doll. Spirits TufpcutiSs.
dropping at 50x. .'e39 - si's 2 4il'sa y =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-18
Fair Of the Grand Armx.f

PoTTsyILLE, PA, Dec. 1S-The fair or the
Grand Army Of the Repablic, for the bene6t
OF the destitute families of soldiers, is grand
fpecess. Gen. Hartranft was present last
night, and was Afterwards serenaded and
made a speech. Three thousand dollars " i'm
be realized '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-18

New Ysfk MARIE

BAfH, NY, Dec. ls.-The SAFE OF the Treas.
Of q, 600 In bonds and other valnables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-18
Explosion Of Nitro C svcerise In EsxiauS
Supposed - have been Seereted BY tho

LoHDoN, Dec. f7-Esening-A terrible e.-
day. The authorities last night receiyed in
form nafion that quantity OF giouoin ar n,tro-
elyoertns had been secresed In thai place It
W ssPposso, y some fenians. Tue snerlF
licemen, proceeded 70 the spot, and disco vered
ne oil, packed In the nsusl manner. wbiIs
me men we're removing tf tAe eubssance ex-
plooeo via Tremendous defouatiou sew
srai policemen were Instantly killed saa a
ew escaped injury. The nsn who were near
81 % Ne packnGes OF gionoiu were bio w I,
: s,oms- BON me sheriff and The surveyor we're
ditioa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-18

SALE OF AN lsLAND.--The undivided half Of
MUD Island, situated in the Susquehanna
river, below Columbia, Pa, owned by Abra-
ham Myers, was recently sold TO ohm Ortmau
for S25lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-18

DEATH OF CLRRGYNAN.-The Rev T Fisk,
well known Universaltst clergyman, died IN
Phiiaoeiphia on saturday. He was ter many
wears connected with the newspaper press Of
Washington, ID. G., and Norfolk, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-18
Mrs. Bssne. whs attempted to Poison her
Children, Arrested.
lSpecial Disnafch To the Star

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-Mrs. Boone, who at
tempted to poison her children has been ar.
rested upon the charge of attempted murder
she now denies that she gave then laudauun
put says tina; they were nearly suffocated b !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-18

i 8sid sn Champssne Dissiliers.
[Speeial despatch 70 the Start
NDW YoRK, Dec. lS.-The detectfve bave
made rnid upon several disttllors in thia
city whsne chaDpa&ne vas made mostly. : =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-18

Hon THOMAS HARLAsD, Deputy Comm,s
sIoner OF Internal Revenue, goes 10 New YORK
10 relieve Hon. George ParneiI as a member of
the Metropolitan RevenSe Board. and the laI
Ter takes he formers place in the Bureau mere