davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12
guetry.
THE FISHER.

The water rushd and bubbled by
An angler psar IL lay, - ..,.-. -...t,
And watchd his quill, with tranquil eye,
Upon the current play. lr.7 .f1 N ..E
And as he sits In wAsteful dream,
lie secs the Hood unoi0ss, tfHN
And nom the middle of the stream ..l
A nver.maiden rose.
She sang 10 him with witching vile, f,..
my brood why wilt thou snare, . S''
With human crsh and human guile, '..l
To die In tcorching air
An didst thou know how happy W, y o.
Who dwell In waters clear,
Thou wouldst come down ~ once 70 me,
- And rest for ever here. ...' ....,. ..., ...r.
The sun and iadys-meos they iAvs r
Their tresses In the main,
And breathing feshuess from The wave,
Come doubly bright again. i.f..
The deep-blue sky, 20 moist and clear,
Hath Il for thee noluref - 80 'r.
Does thine own face not WOO tho down 4
Unto our vatsrs parer '- i ID"
The water rushed and bubblsd by ..r
Itlapped his nakh feet,
lie thriIl'd ~ though he felt the tosoh " ''
OF maiden kisses sweet. y. ~ .. ....s.. .
6he spoke TO him, she sang 10 him
Resistless WAS her strain
llalEdrawn, he sank beneath the wave.
And ne'sr was sesn.agAin.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12

A l'oslTioS WELL DErisEp.-Thc @Fat
Contributor" while at Nashville, recently,
was urged to define his position on poli,ical
matters. and this no did in the following
lucid manner: .............-
81 am awnrc of tho necessity Of know
ing Just where man stands in these times
which try mems ''soles" rs well rs tho
upper leather. To begin with, am an
old Horny Clay Wing. Of tho Polk School.
believed in the hard cider platform Of
1910. during which ! cast somewhat COL
oretl vote for Jackson. voted against tho
assassination OF Abmham Lincoln, and am
10 favor Of the impeachment Of Jefferson
Davis. ! favored the Maine law until they
fired on our flag. together with scvcrul Of
our aas.tones, when went 10 for vigor.
o,,s prosecution Of the peace. am In ia
yor OF woman's rights, if it is a good.look-
ing woman and she "wri.cs' to me. I
don't know much about the Monroe doc
,rinc. and us for horse adoctorins" I don't
know anything at oil. wouldn't vote to
o,,ligu Mormon to have moro than ono
wife, and arm opposed to introducing cbol-
eru into tho Territories. ] 70 In for q tax
ON waterfalls, and am willing to allow CHG.
mons representation on the basis OF Iop'ila-
ton. Finally, nm In favor Of allowing
the negro to vote in the Souih-it q tho
only way to make treason "odorous."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12
BILL-HEaDS PRINTED.

rhs under - bssissss .sh ssasst we'll asOrd
70 do Without pili-Assda, rhsy Mvs tine. ssd
ars h tAsasslvss god sdvsrtissusat Printed
- tAs yssrssi ssssa Pvtasias Hssss fn Ne nsss
tas>v - wssknsalfks naanssS Sutah atpsesA. =.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12
Farm for sale

Chance for Business {!
Arrangements will be made with . responsihle
and reliable business man for tho sale Of THE
GREAT AMERICAN TEA C0MPANYS TEAS,
.r IN BIDDNFORD.
The Teas oompriss all the varieties, and are Of
the latest importAtions. The two latest eargoes,
by the ship deorgs Shotton, nom China, and the
ship Golden State, from japan. are the hnest car
goes ever imported Into this country. APotheca-
riss and Dry Goods House, preferred. Whereyor
the Company have established an agency, the
businsss of the agent has hseu increased usfsby
and no agent Is now willing TO give up the agency,
as there IL but very little labor or trcubie oon-
nected with the sale OF the Teas Of the Company,
for the rsason that they arc put mp In pound pack
ages. =.
An necessary information can bs obtained BY
sddrsssiny -. E,It-. ....' ..I --,f
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA co., i.
Mes. II q - vesey ST.. N. Y.
r. o. box S0a3. 3Wg
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12

How TO TELL Coon TEAcnER.-A gen.
tlcman from Swampville was telling how
many different occupations no had attempt.
Cd. Among others hc had tried school
teaching.
"Ilow long did you teach 7" asked by
staudcr.
"wsl, didn't tcach long; that 10, I only
,rent to teach"
"Did you hire out7"
"Wal I didn't hire out ! only went to
hiro out"
"Wby did you give upe"
"Wal, I gave up for some reason or nuth.
er. You SEQ travelled into deestrict and
inquired fbr the trustees. Somebody said
Mr.. Snickes Was the man ] wanted 10 see'
So I found Mr.. Snicklcs-named my object,
introducing mysclf-and asked him what he
thought about letting mo try my luck with
the big boys and unruly gals in the decstrict.
lie wantsd to know II rally considered my.
self capable; and told him l Wouldn't
mind his asking INC few questions in 'rith.
metic and jognphy, or showing my hand
writing. lie said M, never mind, ho could
tell good teacher by his gait"
"'Iet me See you walk Of little ways
says no. 'snd I can tell jis's wells II Id
heard you examined says he"
"IIe so, in;the door I" he spoke, and l
thought he looked little skittish but was
considerable frustrated, and didnd mind
much 20 I turned about and walked on 40
smart as I knowed how. He said he'd tell
me when to stop. 90 kep' on till I thought
I'd gone lar snough-then 'spcctins sothing
was to pay, looked around. Wal, the door
was shut and Scklss was gone!
"Did you go back7"
"Wal, mol didn't go back"
'Did you apply for another sehool7"
"wal, mol didnt apply for another
school" said tho gentleman from Swamp
vile. 81 rather judge my appearance was
agin me-" .......
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12
!, FOLLOWS,

Summer Arrangement, .
connsscixs noxnAy. ArnIL l5rn, 1861.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12

~Mr. IL, a lifelong Democrat,
and for years slave to drink, but for TWEEN
ty months past radical temperance man, I,
tells the following incident which happen.
ed few days since: lie was sitting IN his
Office, converting with several of his nc.
q,iainmnccs, when the door opened and
Mr.. =, rigid old Democrat, came in.
The usual compliments Of the day passed.
when tho latter gave Mr.. IA slight
nudge, and winkc,l him out nt the back
door, when cautiously looking around to
see that no one was observing them. ho
drew forth from The recess Of llis pocket, n
pint flask, which borc tho appearance Of
having been several times visited, md ask.
ed him to drink.
"No," replied II. ~ do not drink"
"You arc u - liar," responded Mr.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12

~ pledge you my wori," returned w.
"ihat have not drank drop for over twcn-
ty months" '"''r'n
"Is that so2" ID
at il, and um now member of tho
Good Templar Lodge in this place.
For moment u look of blank ast0nisli.
ment camc over tho connisnniIcc Of tho
old Democrat, which guvo wny to ono OF
anguish, rs he sai,l: .r =.
"Good Heavens have you left tho Dem.
ocrutic paryT'-Oskatosa Herald.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12
steamers for Portland.

NOTICE. Ckaase s( Time. On and after
" MONDAY. sept. 10th, tho steamers TOT fot'.
land will leave foot OF india Wharf, boston, ~
RiyE o'clock instead of seven.
r2TPosi,iyely no freight received after O'CLOCK
cY- shippers OF height will please notice the
shny. hoar and no exceptions can be made, rs
promptness In sailing of the steamersis necessary
"A wM. WEEKS. Agent.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-12

.Thore's lady in the parlor," said tho
servant, coming to the door Of Mrs: Ar.
nold's 8 room. "And here is q card, tna'am."
Mrs. Arnold took the card, and read the
name Of Mrs. Lincoln. Sho stood for
some time irrcsolute. 1t was OH her lips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-14
Virginia Neus

The Synod Of Virginia met, pursuant 70 A.
poiniment, in the Presbyterian church OF
1haIlestoWn, Jefferson county, on wednesday
evening last. at : O'Clock, aud ad lourned, after
lnost interesting session, on saturday n irht
The average attendance was up wards Of a
nundred oivines and elders. Among the
iormer Were many distinguished, not only
within the synodtcal limits. but throurhont
the country. for their eminent ptety and g I'm
msndine eIoquence.
Hermann Schwartz was arrested Tuesday.
IN Richmond, charged with having given a
twenty dollars Confederate noe 20 A X Con-
SINS, IN lieu OF ten dollar United States o-e
In settlement for cow he rurchased OF
cousins. Hermann, IL il said. has iust arrived
from the Wilderness, ana did not Know the
war was over,
The Fredericksburg Herald saws thst Mr.
Joseph Lichterstein, OF New York who pur-
chased farm in Spo,tsyIvsnia county ten
Gay ago, mad plouehs al work las, wee 4
"oreaslng up" in order 10 put in a crop this
isIl: he designs putting IN all the LAND he can
seed before hard weather sets in.
The Mavor OF the city OF baltimore, Robert
L. Banks, Is FirRnian by birth, and the son
or MsIor George W. Bapks. who was the per-
sonal friend and schoolmate of the late Thos.
Riichie. When Q Toy, he was AZ school, IN
Richmond, with his brother, DR.. r. O. Banks,
formerly OF Hampton.
The county OF FIuvanna has, by q vote OF
eight 10 one, (33s TO iO.D directed a subscrip-
tion OF s5o.UD 10 be maoe TO the STOCK OF he
chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. AIlecbsny
yoles on the 18Th met, and IL Is not doubted
VIII vote the same way. Goochland votes on
the 26th
On Tuesday, al Lynchburg. Va, all the
railroads on the line rom Bristol, Tenn, u
Norfolk, Va, were consolidated under one
management. Gen. VIM. Malone, Iae e. :.
A, was elected president.
Iwenty-seven criminal cases, old and ne ~
onences, were tried At the last King George
County Court-l3 convictions. The offe noes
were generally ssmall"
SIMON :. Stubbs, Esq, ex-Mayor OF Norfolk.
and formerly member OF the Legislature from
that city, died on Su nday last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-14

HOMICIDE IN WASHINGTON COUNTY No.
on Friday night the people OF Funks;oEn
were startled by the report Of several pistol
shots, which proceeded from the residence OF
Mr. Simon M Iddlekaun, a respectable and
peacsable citIzen OF that town IL appears
that on the night in question ball was ia pro-
erees at the residence OF Mr.. NJ, which was
attended by the young folks of the town aud
nelghoorhood, and that a young man by the
name OF John South, youngest son OF the Iate
DANIEL South, former sheriff Of this county,
while under the Influence ofiiquor, and armed
with revolver and knife, attempted 70 force
himself into the house for the purpose OF
breaking up the ball. He made his way 10
the second story Of the building in the direction
OF the ballroom. but was met In q room ad-
joining tnat In which the ball was held by Mr.
Middlekauh, who endeavored 60 prevent hi m
from entering the ballroom, and ordered him
out OF his house. Instead of going, as be
should nave done, South drew MS revolver
and snapped IL at Mr. NJ, and then ad sancad
upon him with his knife drawn. Middiekauff
teereupon, In self-defense, fired three shots a.
him, two OF which took effect, one ball enter
ing his neck, severing the JuguIar vein, aud
the other his side. He staggered into the BALL
room, the blood squirting from his wounds
upon the dresses OF the ladies. where ne fell
and expired In few minutes. MiddIekauf
was arrested and held TO nominal hail for bIs
appearance at court.-HageTstolgR Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-14

The ARREST OF JUDGE PARKHR-I, WAS
stated yesterday that Hon. Hlchard n Parke-
Judge OF the thirteenth judicial circuit OF vir-
einia, was arrested in Winchester on Monday.
under an order emauating from the superin-
tendent OF the freedmen q bureau IN that 70 Tn
dispatch from Richmond ssye:
The charee against him Is that Upion men
cannot get justice from him. The immed i.e
cause OF ME arrest appears 10 he that q suit AZ
been brought In bis court by the Methodist
Church south, OF Winchester. for the recovery
OF the church building, which has been taken
pofsession OF by the northern wing OF the
church. Judge Harris. of an adjoining circuit,
has lately decided similar suit iu favor of tao
southern wing Of the church. and II is SAID The
arrest was made TO prevent similar decision
by Judge Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-14
Shooting OF E. A. Pollard by two Nephews
of Henry A. Wise in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nov. li-At about l2 o clock
to-day, as r.. A. Pollard, the historian of aLee
and his Lieutenants,' was passing in front Of
the Maltby House, be was approached by
son and nephew OF Henry A. Wise, named John
and douglass, each OF whom fired At Pollard
one OF the balls passing IN rough the right arm
of Pollard, be having bis wife on the left hand
az the time. Pollard drew his pistol, but was
unable 10 raise IL on account OF his wound and
the ball str uck the pavement.
The assailants came here this morning from
Richmond, 10 obtain satisfaction from Pollard
for letter recently published by the latter in
reply TO letter of Henry \. Wise on his
(E. A. Pollard's) history of the war, and had
previously declared their intention 70 shoe.
him on sight. They are both in custody to
await an eN animation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-14
FROM EUROPE TO. DAY.
TBy Gable 10 the Associated Pre-

BY Gable 10 the Associated Press
PARIS, Nov lI-Noon-The French TAX on
gram In foreign vessels has been removed
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. IA Noon. The
steamer Atlantic, from New York on The 30th
uitlmo, arrived here last night.
LoEDey, Nov. 14-Noon-ConsoIs. 9i2
u. ; 5-2o's. 10Y; Eries, AZ; Illinois Gen.
trial, SAY.
LIVERPooL, Nov. B-Noon.-Cotton dull
and declining. sales of to-day estimated : 600
bales; quotations unaltered. Breadstuffs quiet.
Provisions and produce unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-14
KNOW THY DESTINY

MADAME L. +. THORNTON, the great English
Astroogist, ClairyOysnt and Psyc chOmetrician, who
mas astoHished the scientific classes Of the Old
World, has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y. .
N adanne thornton possesses such wonderful powers
OF second sight as 10 enable her to mpart
of the greatest mportance to the single or married
ol either sex. While in state of trance, she de-
neates the very features of the person You are to
marry, and by the aid of an Instrument of intense
power, known as the Psyohomotrope, guarantees to
produce llfe-ke picture of the future husband or
wife OF the applicant, together with date of mar
mage position in life, leading traits of character,
&c, This is no humbug, as thousands OF testimo
nlais can assert. She will send. when desired, q
certified certificate, written guarantee, that the
picture ls what 1T purports to be. By inclosing q
sn all iock OF hair and stating place of birth,
disposition and complexion, and inclosing fifty
cents and STAMPED envelope addressed to yourself,
sy return mail. All communications sacredly con-
ndentIal. Address, in confidence, MADAMEE K. II.
THORNTON. P. o. Box 223, Hudson N Y
3DAWeOly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-14

STARVATION IN IRIsH PRIsoNs.-A cores
pondent of the London Pail Mail Gazette
writes as follows: have frequently been
been struck with the singulariy wan and ema- :
ciated appearance Of The prisoners. Once hap
pening 10 detect peculiarly hungry Looking
convict employed In cleaning the guard room,
In the act Of swiftly concealing a piece OF meat
from the piied-up heap about 20 be cooted for
the mems dinner, "a theft by the bye, did not
think OF Ieporting,) i inquired of the eafe-
Keeper: How often do the prisoners have meat
issued TO themP .Onst year, every Cnrist-
mas day was the response'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-14
CArrAIN HALL's SEARcH FoR THE RruAx

CAPTAIN HALLS SEARCH FOR THE REMAINS
OF Sir JOHN Frankie. BY the arrival o.
steamer Nimrod Captain Chapel at ST Johu's.
N F., from the Arctic fishing grounds, we have
some information OF the progress Capt Hall
Is making in his search for the remains of the
late Sir John Franklin. 1t appears that.
having been disappointed IN obtaining a team
of doRe, Capt. Hall had stared ON a sledsine
tour, In the course OF which he met a party of
hostile Esquimaux, from whom he learned
that at about the time Of the loee OF Str Jobn
franknns vessel some white men carried a
dead body on shore, and built q brick yault.
which they carefully cemented, ana in which
'ney deposited the corpse, afterward covering
the vault with heavy stone flags. This BODY
Mr. Hall believes to Be the remains of SIR
John Franklin, and his in'eution 10 to visit
the locality and satisfy himself upon the point
II possible. Since, however, this region is
inhabited BY hostile ranves, Mr. Hall has
thought 1t necessary to take with q small
force Of white men. To secure this he offered
$500 in gold each 70 Any I've men from the
whaling fieet who would accompany him
OF courss he secured his men, and ali hands
will start this fall on their Journey 90 thai
II 10 net improbable that next summer we nav
receive definite information as to the resting
place Of Sir John Frankfn. Capt Hall has
secured many valuable articles formerly
owened BY Sir Johnls party.--Boston Trareler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-14
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
THE ALABAMA CONVENTION.
The Franchise Question.
fSpecial pispatch to The Starl

LSFcNIoI TfrEitNu 10 ne SIhl
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE special cores
pondent Of the Herald says:
MONTGOMERY, Nov I3.-The report OF the
Committee on Finance was adopted. This re-
port recognizes all obligations contracted either
before January 10, 1851, or since the close of
the war. The remainder OF the day was spent
in discussing 'he report OF the Committee on
Franchise. The general sentiment of the Con-
vsn,ion seems To be that the report 10 too len
lent, and that more sweeping measure OF dis
franchise ment should have been recomms nd
ed. number OF amendments, nearly all Of
which enlarge the number OF persons disfran-
chised. have been offered. There is little dou bt
but lat If the majority report is cnange IN an v
way il Will be made more severe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-14

ting him out, nearly pros rated. The entire
space in front of the White House, from the
easttC be west gate, was crowded with hu.
man beings. 1t is estinaed hat 1000 persons
were in the procession, and ct least 10000 or
l2OG0 persons were in 'front.' OF the White
House
In the procession there were hundreds of
torches and Chinese lanterns. The johnson
Departmental Club had out their fine banner,
and a large number of national and regimental
flags Were in tie line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-14
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE STORES

bEADQ,R r. DrpsRTMENT OF TIIE q CIWBERLAND.(
'T,, -' C%,J CO}.,l's,eTy Of Sr,,iSts4ee 81,
sealed Proposals, which must be in duplicate,
with copy of his advertisement attache t. each
lsSI at j O'Clock for furnishing the following
81 barrel. EsrT.I EXTEA Z FAMILY EI2CR
s5 barrels barrels FANCY 81 Or GRADE ABE Flour Our LOU h.
sound winter wheat. to be fresh ground, and to ne
packed III good strong round hooped Us rrels, fun
head lined. and we'll coopered.
1h" attention of mil ers is invited tO the require
Tent of l95 pounds of Flour in each larrel when
Flour l. 20 b" ground must be furnished with the
lOCOO pornds best quality RICE te be rac ked in
good strong new round hooped barrels, full
head-iined. and well cOopeIed.
he manufactured from the best quality II white
hlnt corn; to he packed in new barrels, round
hoOpcd, ana full head liEed \ sample Of the
be offered with the sample OF the Grits OF HON
500 gallons of the best quality of pure VINEGAR
made only from cider or whiskey, free from all
uniform strength: the VINEGAR taxing z; eraips
oi cTystalKed bicarbonate of potash to neutral
new barrels and half barrels. well coopered,
ard In perfect order. samples of Vinegar to be
l6-eo pounds good Quality HARD SOAP. dry. full
weight In pound bars; not 10 contain over 25
and all other impurities. and not TO contain an
excess OF alkali; in strong boxes. strapped with
Ifthe Soap is green each box must contain the
required excess OF weight for the loss IN drying
5He pounds of good quality STAR CANDLES, to
be full weight. either of 6's or SIS, which to ha
ststeO in the bids free from oil. full wick in
strong boxes strapped with green hickory.
lOO0o ponds SALT, clean, dry, fine grain, in
strong, well coOpered barrels, full head lined.
ii kegs best quality LARD.
IL barrels new SAUER KRAFT.
- half barrels best quality MACEEREL, Cnew
cstch.J
70 half barrels lest quality WHITE FISH, new
All the above stores to be delivered Oh OF before
the end Of this month.
Conditions. requirements and terms Of payment
as published in my advert isemcnts of August ~
and October !. 1851.
The right il reserved to re ect any or all bids
Pre- pOsals must be- enclosed in q sealed envelope
endorsed Proposals for name the artci- j." and
addressed to the undersigned.
NJ. p. SMALL.
no l4-2tB Bvt Brig Gen. and &. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-14

A CBAILKNeE BEfwRRN rHs Exctrsz
CHANrIoNs TO fIeHT ~ THIS Corurpv1
ALso OHk FRoh the IRISH GIANT TO NC
CooL1.-O'Baldwin In. the Irish Giant bss On sl :
lenged Jim Mace 70 nGht hun in thts counfry
for $500. Mace is shortly expected here' but
Il :. not Known II he WIN accept o. Bald win 8
enaiienee. mace is under bonds not 20 fIgnt i'm
England for one ysar O'Baiavin hss sl.o
forwarded challenge 70 Mlke McOoole 10
ntht In England or America for Ss.0Oe. It is
thooeht hat Jim Elliot win give the Irish
will be gwen quite On oyatacn 70 she biz bow
on his arrival. : -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-14
VallandIeh ha m Demsnstr alton in Ohio
Special Dispatch to the STAR


TROY. OHIO, Nov. I3.-There was q large
Eallandigham demonstration by the Demo.
cracy here yesterday, with bonfres, music
ana speeches. His speech, in which be de-
nounced the Radicals and the National Banks
was loudly applauded, and the nomin alton of
"NallardIgham for President made by some
ore IN the crowd. was received with wild
demonstration of delight. J. r. Mckinney, OF
California. made q speech, in which be gloried
10 hear that Thad. Stevens had been converted
over 70 the Democratic doctrine OF repudiatlon
as TO the gold paying bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-14
Minnesota and Wisconsin EIections-Geu.
sherman.
Especial Dispatch .,

CHICAGO, Nov. H.-Ihe latest returns from
Minnesota make the Republican maIority
5000. The Legislature will stand as follows:
Senate-Republican, Is; Democrats. :. House
-RepublicaR, -: Democrats, Is. Negro suf.
frage is carried.
Latest returns from Wisconsin make FAIR
child's majority sab
Gen. sherman and staff, Gen. G.. NJ Dodge
Hon. Alexander Ramsey, Hon. Is Cook, ana
Hon. W. -. Mclndoe, all bound for Washing
ton, were in this city yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-14

.Gsrdev aud Rob1ery.-The relatives OF yoh n
w. Owens near Winchester, Kentacky, are
very mach alarmed over his coatiH ned a6sep -
from his home. He b cattle dealer, and re-
disposing OF large lot Of cattle, on which he
had realized over e2O,0O0. He Vas lost eeen
by has friends here on Thursday OF last veeS
when he was called At No Is West Pearl street.
he sent home about $4,000 BY express snS
signifed bis intenfIon OF going 70 Pom, onias
70 collect :1%s rs. money money due him there. On
tha. he hed gone 10 st. Louis. and r.... LINER
ously disappeared nom that city, ana ma ns
bad SIs ,0oe m hts Possession there. S,s.,
deal Of sSxiey ,Ss, n felt IN regard to him il s
moasy'-ctnetnNati comEsersial, Noe. .. ~ 1.S ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-14
The Meteeric shower

DETROIT, MICH. Nov Ii.-Professor Wat
son, OF the Michigan University, reports that
Notwithstanding the light of the full moon A
hne display OF meteors were observed here tins
morning. The maximum occurred at q o'cl'k,
at " hIch time they were counted at the rate of
nfteen hundred per hour. The umber actuaI.
ly visible was very much greater. The radia.
ting point was found 70 be situated In the right
ascension one hundred and forty.niue de-
grees and deciination OF twenty-five degrees
north