davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17
MERE.MENTION.

| -
"a fre occurred n. Charleston Oh Thursday morn
tips last, which, Destroyed Ghnsep's Touring mill
Les estimated Qo0 i:fls George Mix
er,s for along time eeaReeted with the Charleston
Hotel, died ssthe Aser House. iu NewIf ork, ,ou
Ssprdsy of lest week e.. Charleston contains
ssyeutytvo miles streets ii The jai, IL
Charleston has mes hundred and twenty-five in-
aatea i5ys msteia pertaining tothe Office
of the Asycsys were sold in,t tCharlestoa on Tues,
day lest, to f0ssoloes mortgage On the same, 81
bNhe -four dealersof Portland, Me.n had On hand
on Saturday last stock Of three hundred thousand
barrels s; ;;;ilhese ara said TO- be more IEishpeo
ph in, America than in;Ireland go best
place to exhibit the Grecian bend, is. said to;be
over wash-tub. Boston has Dung Wo.
mems Christian Association. ''''".'.Itispfopdeed
that Congress- make, an appropriation tdpurchase
astatue Of the late Thad]ens Stevens fsrthe cap.
ito. 81 pannier dress is DOW called the
''dromedary" style '''''''Five thousand hogs are
daily packed at Chiesse; .T massachusetts has
already had nine snew starns present
twop! Of, cotton viii leave the South after her
.Northera debssiarsl paid, fully .oae hundred mil
Lon ef dollars ?.'f.:S;;:Shooting bufaoes from 4oal
Observation-Disclosures sport On the. .UniDna Pacific
Railroad . New, York plays billiards in six
teea hundred billiard saloons. United
States annually exports nearly $4,000, 900 tops oi
cheese :;i'.S;sA Washington letter-wrter, with re-
gssdtolthe members Of Congress from South Car.
Qlpa, ssys;7 'sSanster Robertson here With his
family, and picelsllocated Congessmen White:
more and Bowen are atthe. Sea.dn: House, Con
ressman Goss is also heref and Corles has return
ed from lengthy trip North and West ''..'''Ar.
Norris. stylesrP Parker sop-ef the State Eseasares
of South Carolina has received an appointuiens g
. military Icadstship at West Point. '''"' Thirty
thousand Florida oranges are sold in Charleston
every week - .S;.i:rT;. -.ss.5,E .,;lt. = !,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17
TBW ADvKHrIsEHRafs. -

49, ~ " FEW wADvKBT1sKKRHfa ~ N'"s
r.. II. Glenn, 8. Y. D. Judge Of Probate's Sale
:. Sheriff g Sale. !uy ~ ...i; -.ee ~.
r. b. Anderson SYorkville Female College. ="
J. F. Wallace ENoticel. Ell ai 72Esf'f ~ .Ei,'fr
Y. clawson-.TA II ssiGnes.s Sale. t,;kai,J 81
Giles =, Pste.son. Ss!amiEsionsr's e Sale, .-i:
f. @. HsriB, Judgeo of Probate tton.-W. B.
&J.B Williams, Applicantsr+G ". oWil-
5Shhe. ;as; Ka;yishdsIIi i In 1tchlnS Palna-Eye1wa-
-'og> tef and Eafye-Thei Bilhons4 ! Paragon Oil
49,, Kouaso-York Drug Store, ,t&c.-Selenite
''HS and Pulvefihe- Patent Medicines, dc.
r. AZ. Dobsoi Il t&7C6cDelaines and Calieo-Sau-
,Ier ssgei Grinders Umbrellas Ready Made
I, Clothing -Hardwa re-Tin Ware Shoes and
N'' RootGNaiis- Groceries Hats-A Word to
the Wise f. Sufficient. n: go N;:iH 50.
w. EeErwin, Administrator--Honsef for Rent.
F. C. Harris, -Jadge Of Probate Citatop-W. ].
7'"' Stephenson, 1ppH X. r. Mcclure, De.
gG ceased. GEIGftr N.A@' ~! J." 71i 5-b
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17
.rHR PREsIDENI,s MESSAGE.

The great length of this document prevents rs
from hying it before our readersin full. We pub
Ihsh, however, very full synopsis, copied from the
Charleston Nacs, which will prove more satistae.
tory to the majority Of our readers, than wading
through dozen columns ,... .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17
ceas.peaasees q shs s Yoffylals ! sassInqr 5s
FRoMVNIQNs scOINTYr 81.

3
.iyida ie FRoM VNIQNo c0gNTyr SIT bs.4.
UNION couRErsAbE OH LAhDs-. adAIa6 6alEr
.Ma-l4KlGoHscE sd. ghn,seIf
,cWeMere st theiGouzt H0dsebH Monda9 .lIhe
neH o1n3ee prsddsd,st the .arayihS sfjhrdr&-z
,Nothipgmore xaa to be- dooeeL holiAsessI4 iksuh
think q othasepaslipa1, Of thar G9gsts geaM dh in
working order by the Spring tefme;6w ri ,1si,s
xSeseM tracts oflapd Fsss ash ats sustieA ps-
ees varying from. ~ 50ito:a2las 4eeaplsIhd % g
though they looked for better time, md rNYl
think, if eveyshsdy NIL behsEsf himself thst we
win haEsoto bar. pntlIps 'haNa@s than hsFpne
A mass meeting had beep,sd dprtissl fer. .salas
dsys. The employpest sassaiee MAS 70 besoMd.
cred Il. A. petpas afs the ssi.i4sa& ersaaRd, snd
got in good talsng srdr,cs 4lk is the zpain obs,
ject Of such meetings There the wndest mortaJ]ii
ofthe community can ,gye uttarauce. 70 theiE elo.
qusuce.s Not ;mueh good lhaye We eyeF kapYl -
result froM these same mass meetipg4 An lntinl.
ite amount of talk-tsnd nothing more resqltsq
would be willing TO take the epinien of these pnb
lie meetings, with their most eloquent speakers ip
regard to barbeeped beef @ eosp txbisksy,f RGI
ther than thia, their Judgment Is worth hpt little
So fgasthe smpoymept qnestioh fSi the nsHt g'qg
year H concerned the meeting did, ,pothi9g M p5ac5
caly.,, The matter stands where j did tstqEe, -
Each, man any VIII il have Il, b,actfol hmsaE feysY
@ saq apd M sA ila IA Shas ,
6s tipks ys1d dts yAsss hb h %
idle, unemployed hands in the country nett 3ssak
Our STATE need, al the work that, aq the PeppN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17

mi George PahodyIhas made snethsr donation
Of $500, 900 to the poor Of London.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17

Aftsr some fuyK 49,, t3EAS6iNitbak1
journed until Sunday moruiae ela&sasck.
-=SuxDzY MnRx1xa-Ihs Sunday School ~ug
addressed by Elders Hintaa Gaines s3df fNiaae1
son. At II O'Clock, tdS clarity sa&n}bH vls
.4ssaShel y G. -lIiistref sl,s.sa
Hons. aabs 3SS y ed : kkT Tdodt Is tsoon-
national Sermon WAS Preached b Elder II B.
sss s.sf' sss'tIf sa'If 3 y sefssalIsssf&a
.Thas Fine baaaiiSdss aii q thsnss;7bSal sfS.,
masetns wsSdne b p,ssist iitsst 9hd i&fx xtldisls
Tie protssddiihgs d thS nsat 81 ytA HBs
publiahedip pSpls idm, 81 & sivIiiae M aaa ih 6f
Gf Jns4sGis co1ns csaid it sso sos7s ots'h
sps .ssa seiso'kie 90 % sD SMITH ststE'sd
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17

of Paris, is reported to be worth $400, ,O0O ,OO0.
Few persons, We presume, have any definite idea
of this immense sum, but it may help them some
what to form one, to mention that it nearly equals
the total cost of all the buildings and improve.
ments in the city Of New York The assessed val.
ne Of the real estate in that city liable to taxation
was, IN 1867, $555, AT ,062 Adding to this one
half for rnder-valuation, and then deducting one
half of the total for the lots and it gives $4l6,
585,297 as the worth of the bnildings. II, then
the city were TO be- reduced to ashes tomorrow,
from end to end, the Rothschild fortune would suf
fee to entirely restore it. Think Of one single mar
having such an amount Improperly "' =I5>"!7f,
-Confdence in their present powerand future
destiny, is now the great need Of the Southern peo
pie It is a remarkable fact that people abroad,
and especially in the North, have more faith in the
future prospects Of this section than the people
who live in it. Ruined, as men will persist in
saving that we are our country, its magnificent re-
and lis brilliant future are the admiration
of strangers andlthe envy Of our enemies. A gen
tleman named Trezevant, in Q: letter to the Men-
phis AppeaL puts this in q strong and clear lighi
when he tells us the gold value Of the present CROP
of cotton is equal tonearIy three times the product
of the California mines for the last eighteen years
and that It's 2,oO0 900 of bales viii bring within
fifty millions Of what a crop of 5,0e0, 900 brought
before the war. This is splendid ruin. " is.
The report ef.the Commissioner of Agri
culture for the year ending November 30 says that
the system of agricultural colleges Is yet in its in
fancy, and much difficulty is experienced In getting
competent men for their management bnt The
missioner believes that these schools viii ulti-
mateIv nroye powerful ooIsborers with his depart.
ment in advancing the asricut1rat interests Of the
country. He inds natter of general encourage
ment in the fact that more stable NEWS ana :Ys'
tomato nract;ce with resneet 10 farDing are BEGIN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17

-ty,mr ssssAirEE;s message nv rsseslyei aRoa
tbe MS;ss4k.rssF Hsdadi,;ams ixhisA Z, ,otisi6d in
AZ sssis~stasisaa a M isssissr,S;ssll s.a 5oeer r
sfl.s inaada.iao hs.,pein.ssaa tse bslsas..
ia :;RSe. .ss,ira,eT bsGrie!sxo a,iran G ao,...
slMr .Jlila, aun,thsncsmhitesom Nsps;Ssd
BllsprseoJoia ssalaya5dscdisssceeiySn
isxdL fSass8kadb,esiS Sseasfia 81 fSs;It.esshe
i-..;na - g. :.sSssss s,.SI..-@SMIL
s:ysia. ..s - - I-.,.,.., s.. - ~. ea.M1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-27
A Gala Day in Baltimore,

Our sister city is jubilant over the establish.
ment OF direct steam communication with
Bremen in Germany. The demon stratiOn YES.
terday, in honor Of the arrival of the first
steamship OF the line, the Baltimore, and OF her
officers, was An imposing affair and worthy of
the secession, the German citizens taking a lead.
ing part therein. The military were out in
strong force, the number of cavalry being a
marked feature, and all looked and marched
well. The officers Of the steamer, as they
passed along the route, everywhere densely
crowded, were warmly cheered, and a plato on
OF German sailors that followed, fine hardy.
looking fellows, met with a characteristic re.
ception which they warmly reciprocated. The
civic part OF the procession was also quite
large. the battalion Of policemen and the Fire
department, and the strong array of mounted
butchers being the most attractive points in this
part OF the long array. The line occupied over
one hour in passing fixed point. The mass OF
spectators along the route was wonderful the
wnole population OF the city apparently being
congreGated on the side walks, in the windows
and on the roofs Of the houses
Al night there was a grand banquet at Con l.
cordia Hall, for the purpose of doing honor to
the guests of the city. A splendid feast was
prepared, the room handsomely decorated, and
prominent gentlemen were appointed to
respond to The toats
Among those present were A. Schumacher,
Esq, consul general of the North German
Confederation, Hon. Oden Bowie, Governor
elect, Hon. Mayor Banks, John w. Garrett, ESQ .
WIN. Prescott Smith, Esq, and many other
prominent persons, and speeches were made
by Mr.. Schumacher, Mr.. Garrett, Mr.. Preston,
Mr.. Smith, Mayor Banks, and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-27

CONNECTICUT STRIKE.-They have had a
mill strike in Baltic, Conn. The ceremony is
described as having been Of a striking charac.
ter. Those employed In one room left the build
ing and commenced marching around it, and
We're soon joined by those Of another ROOM
until all the rooms were deserted save the
largest weaving room, in which the overseers
continued to keep the weayers for nearly an
hour after the others had left, when they, with
the exception of sprinkling of Americans,
also quit the mill and joined those already out
side. Nearly all of those who have struck are
Irish or French. The marching, accompa.
MED by loud and olt-repeated cheers, was
oEtlnued during the afternoon, and kept up
until late hour in the evening. The ne xt
day some few of them went to work, having
hard time of il to get in through the gates
around which the strikers swarmed. One of
the overseers who endeavored to 20 from the
mill 10 well near at hand, to get a pail of
water, was met at the gate by the crowd, who
pulled and pushed him about SO roughly that
ne used his pail as q weapon in self.defence
In the melee which occurred a woman was
struck with the pail, and her nose nearly sew
cred from her face by the blow. Another wo-
man had her dress completely stripped from
her person, and amid the shower of stones and
bricks, the oyerseer finally made his escape
through another gate The strikers threa. enad
TO demolish the store owned by the mill peo-
pie, and then went off in a procession with
file and drum. The operatives returned to
their work on Monday morning as if nothing
had happened. A few male spinners only re-
mained out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-27

H 4oresn James, n Mullias James Merrill ypo J
s.a4i; nsr'n s.s.a n s.E' T. HSs Ea,si
Z, Aeurpix Loris, MAnsned 4 ., Mailisea n n,
sies.f. hf. h's RsssI.s sss.ss s0ts s.ss:" Sdssa
sseHh.n Aillsird Sinclair 2, Monroe Saline, MsI-
Mc@seDo.sS H0is n Il Sessir. ssh eSsd. a. Meer.sa
Meshsry jane: sfas asGuOsh MSS Co. SsIsod o
Meeil Jas q, Nc. ord L A., Me0reeory Mr., Nc
;?p Thomas 3, McGTath Ihemas. McDili T LE,,
NNs.~tsn AZ /, ssS%an seU1%n Il. Nelson cha,
O-Oakes d C. Osborne Frank, Overton Geo.
Osborne Geo, 0'DOnoshu Peter, ogle TiIghAm,
fs lPs.s e. Bfs pssss Es
Geo sichen- HurtensteiG Powell Henry Pad
Potter Richard, Pass Marshall, Pirates Mr.,
rington fider-a, Paddock W 8, Parker VIM ", /,
.R-Rntledse A e, RUNNER Charley, Ramsey
G. Rissr,dpn Dennis. k9sqgs p. pFerdinand, Re IRey-
Reid Geo, Richmond N, Kidrelep Ham, Roberts
ksSsfd. john Rss Rogers y.n James n
bss.ss Eis s..d fHs: Hs: ,; wS ESenss
wood sSh 6Sssp spssn ss
worth b P, Spinway Edward, StinlIer George L,
smith Geo, Steadham Geo W., Souther George
Ssxtou II ID, Stevens yno, Samuel Jas, Stewart
Jno A, Stibbs Lieut. Col II, Stoney Scott John
sinms Jno B, Starr ] P. Small ] II, Smith N,
Samborse L L, Spain Michael, Snyder n, Sher-
Ihomss' sPsrIos Ihos' shsExood Thos x, Smith
Sheppard VIM, Sampson WIN, Sisysman VIM A.
slade VIM: Smith w J. Searcy W Smith Wm.
T-TayIor Com Alfred, Taylor A @, Thomas
Briggs, Tocbman Casper, Tsggart d, Tay lor Edw,
Turner Franklin, TAYLOR Fl 7, Taylor James,
TompkiRs James, Tobin John. Toreck Jscsb,
Thing Isaiah, THOMPSON Z A, Trimble Matthew,
Thompson Montgomery, Trotty Michael, Turner
RsIi'A Rm hut,: TslSsI Thomas NJ Thompson VIM, Tas
U-Usher Jose ph h. utterbach Ut.
WAN Ripper BeBj Y, yetter Christian, voor-
hees + v, vanbusker Herman, Vennaliken Jos,
Van Antwerp Yates.
W-whittls sey Asaph. Wilson A W, W. bster
c, Warner Bellu, Wsshburne Chss l., pod Chas
.. Wilson Chat, Wheaton D II, Willett Edward,
Wilkinson s, Williams Fred H Wolfe Franz,
william. Hemp o; Miisop jas; Meitzman yno,
Isaac, Walker Jas: Williams Ju ius. Wooster DIR
Rutherford. Whitman yno W, Wheeler Levin
II, Wilson D, Waltz !. A. W OFF n, W bite Moses
Wood N, Warpe N, Wall Z. Whitley Simeon
Whitaker III. Williams 8 A, Wheeler VIM a.
Wilson VIM, Wsltor VIM b.
f-Yarbrough P-2, Young II G, Younge
Peake
Z-Zane Jos. ZopesSP.
MIscELLAxEoUs.-BoxS 81; Wv; The Manager
Of the Washington Library Association, at the
River Side Institute; N. " Nabob the lst G.
NJ. ;Ofi GERS and Members Of Elijah Lodge No 5Q
Independent Order B. b.
1t S.J.BOwEN, Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AYERS SARSAPARILLA,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

The reputation this excellent medicine enjoys is
derived from ITS cures. many O. which are truly
where the system seemed saturated with eorrup-
tion, have been purified and cured BY it. Scrofu
lous affections and disorders, which were aggra-
were painfully afiicting have been radically cured
the country: that the public scarcely need to be
informed Of it's virtues or uses
enemies Of our race. Often this unseen and unelt
t tenant Of the organism under~inss she eonsti.u;
eEee Again, Il seems 70 breed infsetiOn through
sion rapidly develop into ether of its hideous
n 1n sns or tas
in the lungs or heart, or tumors formed in the
Sy 1s%f9s Of G1
Of hottie a q
sisS III The i:iis:iss .s sssnpisas: ssnsS.is
9d ,1 r'Si Iii. fsses
hSDy lr. EiTs KOss Of ,Ey.Dsa: Iestss Salt
Ears; and other eruptions or visible forns Of
scrofulou. disease. Also. in the more concealed
EPt sas the
affections of the muscular and nervous systems.
cured BY it, though . long time Is required for sub
DUNG these obstinate maladies by any medicine.
the on mSs
Ulcerstions. and Female Diseases. are commonly
:1Sp ans e nus b
each case are found in our Almanac, supplied
gratis. Rheumatism and Gout, whom caused By
accumulations Of xtraneous matters in the blood
yield quickly to Ii, also Liver omplaints, Tor
pdity, CONGESTION or Inflammation Of the Liver,
and Jaundice, when arising, they often do, from
the ranking poisons in the blood. This SARSA
yigor of the system. Those who are LanRuid and
Listless, Despondent. Sleepless, and troubled with
fections ~ mptomatie of Weakness, will hnd imme-
date relief and convincing evidence Of its restora-
tive power upon trial.
DIR. j. q. AYIA 4 CO., LOWELL, MASS,
PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL OHEMIsIs.
Sold by oil Druggists Every where
z. D. GILMAN,
NH 4 -eo3m Agent, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-27

RoBBERRIEs AT CUMBERLAND, MD.-A series
of daring burglaries were perpetrated at Cum.
berland, Md, on Sunday and Monday nights
the particulars Of which are thus given in the
AleGdnian: Mr.. Philip Doerr, occupying a
room on the second floor OF the house of Mr..
Cole, North Centre street, sustained the loss of
watch and a small sum of money, which
were taken from his pants lying near the bed
side. Mrs. George ROebuck, also in the same
neighborhood, had a watch taken from her bed
chamber, which was hanging immediately over
her head. Mr.. Martin Herpich, the pro.
prietor Of a small grocery store, likewise on
Centre street, was the unfortunate loser of Ss
taken from his pocket. The brewery of mrs.
Beck was also visited, and here the parties
helped themselves literally to beer hut
did not disturb the inmates of the dwelling ad.
joining. Mr. @. b. w. Roper, clerk in the boot
and shoe store of Mr.. q. w. Brengle had a suit
Of clothing taken from near his bed, the impress
sion In this case being that the burglars wanted
to get possession Of the store key, but in this
they failed, as the key dropped from the pocket
Of the coat when they seized 1t, and was found
in the morning lying on the chair from which
the clothing was removed. A set of iewelry
was taken from the residence of Mr.. John +
johnson, the property Of a female member OF
his 1amily. The dwelling Of Mr.. McCleye. De-
catur street. was also entered, but the FAMILY
hearing noise In the lower part Of the hon se
got up, when the burglars hastily decamped'
without securing any booty. JA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-27
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
FROM EUROPE TODAY.

tby Cable to the Associated Press
Miners strike-A Ries-Bris andaze-Fe.
MANS Sentenced. a
LONDON, March 27.-Despatches have been
received here stating that a strike had occurred
among the operatives at the coal mines at
Charieroi in Belgium. The workmen assem-
bled In . body and soon became riotous.
The authorities found it necessary to call
out the troops TO suppress the disorder. After
the rioters had been warned to desert and dis
perse, they were at last fired upon by the SOL
ders, and many of them killed and wounded
The latest announced that the riot had been
suppressed and that the town was tranquil.
FLORENCE, March 27.-The Government is
taking active measures to repress the stem Of
origandage now prevalent in various parts Of
the kingdom. A large body of troops are to he
Immediately put in readiness, under General
paiiavocini to operate against the outlaws IN
the province Of Naples.
LONDON, March 27.-There is no doubt but
what the officers who made the arrest at Sal
ferd, the other day, were imposed upon. II
now appears that the person arrested was not
the fenian Captain Deary, as It was at first
supposed, although the prisoner closely re-
now fully satisfied that Capt Deary has
escaped successfully to the United States
MANcHKsTER, March 27.-The Fenians
thompson and Mullady, who were tried for
the murder OF police sergeant Brett and con-
Victed, and afterwards reprieved, have been
life
LONDON, March 7.-Noon.-Consols, 93aa3y
for money and account Fries, rs. U. s. 52O's
Tx Illinois Central, S9H.
PARIS, March 27.-The bullion in the Bank
OF France, has increased nineAniIiion francs
QUEENSTOWN, March 27-Noon.-T steamer
Russia from New York, on the 18th instant
has arrived.
GLASGOW, March 27.-The steamer Europe
from New York, on the 18th instant has ar
rived.
LIvRRrooL, March h27-Noon.-Cotton opens
nrmer, but quotably unaltered; sales of the
day, 12,OOO bales Sales of the week, 79, 900
bales, of which 11,000 bales were for export,
and 10000 bales for speculation. The total
stock in port is 39l 600 bales, Of which Dds 900
bales are American. Breadstufs firm. Pro.
visions and produce quiet and steady.
LONDON, March 81 Afternoon. = Consols
steady; Y. S. 5-20's, 72Ha72A; Eries, 46X; IIli-
nois Central, soy.
LIVERPOOL, March 27-Afternoon.-Cotton
frmer and more active, and advanced I'd
Sales of 5000 bales; Uplands on the spot 10 d..
to arrive l0nd.; Orleans, lloyd. The stock
affoat is 32tO bales, of which 10000 bales are
American. Breadstuffs firmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-27
La pies LIST.

sri. ht May n Mrs, AIeIsnder Mrs.,
Eie ss tis fso s an rsnnis ms.
Barry gAia Mrs. Ball Kate r, Bagisy Laura l.,
barns zsTt6s Ms Barney Nary Mr.. '"s sasbsr ssi
SIS a. Bs Ell 6ss 6ds MIs hrs~B Brdsn Mr.: Mr.:
C-Clark Deli, L, C.ptine EIIana, Dom pton E o,
Mr. .el.Ik J " Mrs. Garter Lucy Mrs tcoiJ,
tsLil Mar. carrsii Asry, ChaDesy mstiId..
S.Ty nIs, scnTss Margaret Mrs, Casiday sailie,
p NJ, pssi. z Sr;. Poisa Ellie !. Dorsey ii I
sse ,ss RG H1ehsr MT. h
peyiDe Maggie, Dickenson Mlrianna. Dixon Mrs,
baleinS Rosa, Day susan hrs, colored, Dorman
E-lmery Angie Mrs, Edmonds Julia. Epps
JnEe Mrs, Engiehart N Mrs, Ester Mstilds
FLylorenee Annie. Fouke Christine, Feeney
Miss. Iitzssraid Ma saret Mrs, Fiock.on Mrs,
ssIy Mrs., Gordon .Ith. Mrs. GTsscrS MIS- Miss.
H sH.ri:horn hnnis ! B B MRS., Harri. Cath
crime Mrs, Heenan Catherine, Hobh. Carrie, How
GI. bay Mrs, Hunt Elite I Hsndes Op Fanny, y "
harris Lucy, Hops ms Lcnise r-2, Haney Mrs,
Hcss. ksrsh, Heard spiss'w ' mrs h"0' ~ n"f'nA'
I.lEwin Irn. A5dsIle Inshsm Martha; Mart Jones
Jenes Lsuisa: Jones Sarah L.
A-keefe Della, Keys Mary, krumme Mary
LrLyon Alexander Mrs, Lacy Carrie N Mrs,
mex Mr.. L:Fors.t Marie, Lueehssi Mary. y. lie,
M@asekay Bridget-z Monroe Caroline Mrs,
Marsh Emma, Melnot Emma l.. Mitchell Ellen
Mrs. Murshy Ellen. Martin Florida Mrs, Marks
Miller Ms, n .ytin n J Mrs., Morris Nellie
Mc-McLurk Elizsbeth. McGee Grace, McCrea
Katie, EcCsrty Monica NIa, MeAeiley VIM $ Mrs.
N-kewpsn Lncints, Newton Mary &, Nye
P-Pendieton Charlotte, ,Paten Frances Pickell
Katie G, Prior Kate, Parker Lucy, PaxOn Lizzie
Mrr, Payer Linda, Pemher Phoebe Mrs, Par sons
o25Qusil Ellen Mrs, Quinn Emmett. Mrs,
eIRasfkk Mkeerss eS Cha. Mr.. Rox,sv Elm. NJ, D..
n-r Ida Mrs, Kelly Jessie, Rodgers Mrs, Rit-
ungs Louisa, Ross n artha-2, Rand all Nellie Mrs,
X sg-rs Ssrsh-2, Roberts Susan nah Mrs.
SEScott Alice, Shockley Almy J, Shorter Ann,
Stiekney Amy Mrs, Sullivan Bridget st Glare
Bella, stanton Elizabeth a. Mrs Shines Henrietta,
swsles Harriet Mrs, sorsta MIss. Singleton
sealty Mary A. Shelton NJ. Shields Mary Mrs.
Mary steven. Maggie Mrs., Swain NJ A Mrs,
T-Twitchell Ada Mrs, Tate Celia Mrs, Tur-
ner Jane Mrs, Thomas Lille =. Taylor Martha
1orrey Mary X Mrs; Tay loI RhOda E, ThOmp-
U V-Underhin Maria Mrs, Underhill NJ AIRY
W-wan A A Mrs. Wilson Amelia Mrs, will
Bschey Mrs, Wilson Bel. Whiting G Mrs vii.
hams Della (cOl'd,l Waters Emma Mrs. W hee.
lock Geo Mrs, wilkins Indiana Mrs, White Jane
Martha. Wilson Miss, Williams Matte, William:
kaekeI Mrs, Wheeler Mrs, wiaters sarah Il
Williams ThOs Mrs.
Y-YOung NJ Mrs.
Z-ZOorOwsks Isabella Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-27
FENIAN MOyEMENT-ACCJnENr

NASHVILLE. TENN, March 27.-The Fenian
movement in this city has eliminated in the
calling OF convention to be held in May; the
object of which is to get five hundred thousand
men pledged before another movements made
upon the enemy
Judge Harrison. Of the Supreme Court, was
thrown from bis buggy this afternoon and had
his ankle fractured. He was otherwise unhurt