davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-04

qS''p ~ w. community at arg as1'n MP-
deee1 otgo9d viii; that it wqyHldstcnaatoMp y
move 'nisnpirchcnsior and softlS tlfeEpdblic
m'nd an' 'ha' 1t would not DC mistaken or
NY rcq"'tcd ~ The class benefited. In this
connection. TIC Governor states that he be-
t'E"F lhrrr afp ""pe ,,et thgclfss ln-th'siStatct
"''lso ''.''''e. 'a''s' ''S laws o. war ~o''lH
mon t,,;. .uh;.., !. no.,nn, ..l oan.,".;,' s'''
~ N'''''N
> he inf;ffr'se tWqs:35fs'fi ~ 81 '';at lspccdy and
thorough n'shnEat'on OF the militia Should
''N' ''c' PN'S't'}i9l y NC provisions OF the
ne" G.,ii,iilIiion 'ra 3gssS:,s, 3sS:,s, form of oath
"n'cN "i'! not he exclusive or 1c'toattiyc ip
ITS character aud will only bind the party 70
snPp9ft 'h''"> st'ns-!"Ns OH" State Thus
anhii;s''y Organization viii pa laspiidd aoasrl
Ha'A,F"s9 REt'Nple poilicss HiIAlatl9lSqsFhic:hF
@%"'i WY - l;4GqHntciIy a DC ~ Hc'nSnt of disturb
an'e !,stfad OF or'itr in the community Tl.c
, ..'' - ~ S''e;'Ga '-';,i Mi'n = vhew'
M 'y l'','''y - 49,
,syio,u, I'j,c .:,,.or,o,,.y, II, H..
;,i,,,n.,,. ,., ~, .,,,;.,.
Wr.hinstou t5 ,r6,,,; ~
l.,r tbc arp;,o ~ ,,c ,,;,;,. v;,l j.. 1,,.,
lonar.l ..pl Ill.,, H.. rA ,rsn,
That .n,..,,,f,.,,. ,1.,, .,.a.,..
.,..t ;,.c,,I .,hc-,f..;,,al
nr.,4 49,. T., ,, t,c.,;,c,, i.V III, 81, ,rt,n.,,s.
g.t.3.ils,.1 ui ts,r
-. 49, }s'"its. i.5i1.. ,i7l-
}t,."i v'giHa'srgI'iy u iaS2T a,s,',, O
~ if,."ip t''ii9ii,'' - ''y.eGin.'Sr ein.'Sr
""f' "'fHl'''H a. Gic'HGi'S oi e'A.'i-
Ti'i9n ''i'i ii'',i'a i'l taeliitni!ng growth and'
,..S ~ ~ - ne
l;,a.., ,r, liSY,T.;'
i, H. g...a t...'.,.;,g 5'.fS,.ll III ~ ,,i-'
;., .,.. .i.a g.,fgg., ,ll..D .g;I
XIII j., g;t; a, ls. it,,tir.o. ~ III
,,,.,o,;ii y,,.,,:;., q, ].f. ,;t,, s..t,,jir
,l.. ,,, .i3,{;.- yi., l.,.i,:
Il, ~, ,,.,o I'D, .,.., ~
MI, r. .,i.. :,{t7e.,.1 ,~ gsI
- r. (, ~ Il,
y'e'Tj = y 'f'alheSa W s.
~ ''tATt Nhi''a n 1,ii2asi ="
'''i i'f1 cs'' }i !,
~ - '''''' ''"'' '"rls.'''t "f'HnA'" i's
IVY ',''fpHiJ e"''i'c'"il '''iIH"efs
f'.iSS = y 'Hs'"I s'4 irogupF's y ln"'
~ '''' '''''''' 49," Nh iHSi'c'
'j,.'' ''-S''fa 'i''li|' ="
resources. ib, ,r,..n, .,..,,;;i,, 4; ,,,,.r.i1
I'll. nr.o,u. ,Ir.a,y ;,,..,,,a - !, ~ H.. !,
ami i ho.,rn, ,,,,,s,. .,s nj, 49,,
,n,i tl,,. ,.r..s .,,.,, ..,r,,.,i, ,..,.,,.,,,,d
70 fur, j, ~, m.s liI,-j ,,;., 81. H., .,..,a
completion oy ,ln. linr
,u. ,,,.4,,,,..,,.
r,.,...
!. ,
n. Snn. lh. .I,.r,,,c - ,;, ,t,rus !, ,,.,,,
iu.: bo,h al l,w ana ia equity ai,i ;hr cxpun.-
liz 81! snch ,,atn,as as axe no.onrer nin!ic,i,h,
10 our prc.cu. ,y,lpolity 'hc iicvcrnor u.
es>t4 th,t tw, or u.or, persons learned il, the
law shah lc designed Is II cornu.i>sion to per
io'" ihis '~"'s aud that th'l-s'''i! be literally
~'.' ., 49,. ~ ~ ,, N''Fo, ,' ''V'' :, L
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-04
Foreign iiiimigi.aiiC?

We publish below series Of Resolutions
adopted by the orangcb,mg rrocinct Demo
cratic Club At is last meeting They arc &c
general iutcreet inosrnch as they Indicate 4
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-04
sUy rn5 lE,s5 Gle.,J oT.,nc p,vcuct.
i7fs fiFltapdWs2b Observation-Disclosures
trs go JhaEissstbJih,, s. c. J ahie 30, lsos,,

t2b M1T1TNRy I'D TSrhfeTam' s
~ ~ sS,:, hiaElssSl5'hf,, II! s c, Jaaas@ 80 'lscs
/ ,IdsHsya1l ~ pgslsrs,'& ~ 1901 'la''i ''l', 7..'.l
In sconformityy Mill tic law Of, the iUptcd
States, passed juno %. 1868, cntiiled, San
oAct ) to admit the, States Of North Carolina,
:sSouth Carolina. tLoaisiana, GGorgia,l Alabama
BAND lsiorda' to representation Uongtoss, .
ALL officers of the States ois sNoFhuCdfolihh sud
n'S5iTE Carolina, dtily cltctci,ii;id qualifsa I'M
naas tlissfpsg5 lot Probbi-
eted Fpm1 1hohling soAicci lsaia States l.hy, tie
third section OF the proposed amcnlsuent to
the Constitution liofitlie United iStttos known
as Article Fourteon, viii, l,rupon-the ratification
of the said amendment by the Legislature, lie
inauguratcd without delay taking the oath Of
Office prescribed, y,thcr Constitutions of the
States in, which they haNp beecn. elected, and
otherwise qualifying IN n, conformity .' with the
laws of said States.
I. So much OF. the provisions of f'enorul
Ofders Nd 2oyiof May 2,land No.sS3, Of May
II, 1868, from thcse IcadiiunrterS, as drsig-
snatcs, the time ipr tlc officers elected unde; the
new constitution to enter upon their, duties,
!, and requires them to take the oat. prescribed
by the law of July 2: 1862, shchg superseded
by the law above citcl is hereby revoked
hs Ihc third section cI the proposed amend
ment TO the constitution, known; as .lArt;clc
Fourteen, is republished for the information
and government of those whom ii may con
s.Gsern Gern ii.
-sl ,1 as,+s 81 ARTICLE lARIrTll XIV. roa,,ae
81 IS ~
"SECTioS j. No person shall be II Senator or
AepresenthtiyGih Congress- or Hector Of i'sesdc
hisnt Vide President, hold amy oicc civil or mill
-afary, ,ndcrsheI United States or under my State
who having previously taken oash as Il lnembc,
!. Of Congress, or officer of the United States
or os rich,ncr of any State Icgisaturc, ,or rs an
ezecutive or judcin otlcsrof my iSutc to support
hcConstitutiom of,the United Sia,cs Shall have on
gagged IN ins,rregtipn rebellion against The same
-or. given MD .r comfort TO ,hc enemies thereof
But Con grGss miy by vote Of Two -sjiiri- Of eac
''i4Iouss,, rc,iovc such disability ''~ ,af 4 \
tiiif5houldthc disability of any of the officers
1relect.' hot have f,ccn removed, ,,orl, if they
asel,onld from my other cause be unable TO G,ali
fy, the fact will be immediately l'cportedrio the
axesn OF Of lAe State and tbrs
y Rentts, il they are charged with any active I'D
.2linistratve duties. with the care Of public
records, or with the custody Of public money
or property, WILL in conformity with the Law
hold over until thoir successors be duly quail
fed
t.tTisB! TO facilitate the organization Of the new
Estate governments, the following appointments
,iiare made :aasliont 1i445 yirJ.ii p 5t
- tas ss-f tire =.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-04
From the Charleston News
THE NEW REGIME.
The Forthcoming Message OF Con. Il X.
i g Scott ,stiie Govel'norrEject. fy

Ills viEws,oN SUBJECTS ,r arArG roLici
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-04

= oa. ..E.--':ssEi yA;sza.s or TafR
EE, ,Sc,ppa! Church %iilyopcng.n ice Cream
oaio"n ~ the OH Female eollassl or Thursday
net 'he proceeds 10 So TO the benefit of the
iuly4 f,s9r4 in
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-04

! Va 80 tS8IsS IEk-AN I,4kE lC5kHlAV-
" EsTt!rx,lpoo yl- beautiful fast col. Prints Mt
IA, sold in Charleston NJ lsc..) super cold dress
Muslin. 20. worth ~, splendcd Long Cloth I23,
I'm. Shifting q yds rcr ST. splendid Cambria Long
t'oth. over yd wide 20o. worth 81, Bacon, Clear
SIDES 20, shoulders II, Sugar, Coffee, cheap and
Yarn, New Eionr Ss7j per sack
iniy Its ts ~ Al. AioM ASTER. AGENT
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-04

10 IS advised that the Jurisdiction % mags-
'rat, aod inge~ bc ST. extended as that thcy
may cidc iin@iv up3n any pc.cy violations OF
Gys. md thus ayot the necessity Of incarccra-
tin. yhc parties accused Of crime until tho gen
cral session Of thc courts, and tho expense to
'iic State incident % their support THIS is the
SYSTEM wh.oh prevails ii Texas and Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-10


POLITICAL.-Goy. Bader, of Iowa writes. sI
am for General Grant for the next President of
the United States -
The Maine Legislature adjourned on
Saturday after session of sixty-two days.
The election in Shelby county, Tenn, on
Saturday resulted in the defeat of the Demo
Gratis by an estimated majority Of from 500 to
Loo.
The municipal election in Louisville,
KY, on Saturday, resulted in the success of the
whole Democratic ticket.
The Atlanta InfeHigencer, Memphis Ara
lanche, and Appeal, hoist the name of Andrew
Johnson for President.
The Cincinnati Commercial says il is
coincidence possibly worth notice, that the last
case of Impeachment was that of Judge Hum
phreys, of Tennessee, who was impeached upon
the testimony Of President johnson, and one of
the managers prosecuting that Impeachment
was Mr.. Pendleton.
month OF March, 1868, will, it is expected, ex.
hibit two wonderful even.s-the trial of Jeffer.
son Davis for insisting that the southern States
were out of the Union, and the trial of Andrew
johnson for insisting that they are in the Union
- Gen. Dockery, formerly a Wing member
Of Congress from North Carolina, is about to
take the stump in that State for the ticket nom.
mated by the Republican Convention.
- The Republicans of Rock Island, Ill,
have elected their Mayor and Oouncilmen bv
lVV majority, gam over laSt year OF $40.
- The Washington correspondent of the
London Standard nominates Gen. Mcclellan
for the Presidency. He says that Gen. Nc.
Olellan--or MI. Mcclellan, more properiv
speaking-is q man Of great natural ability. n
nne scholar, the best active military ensineer
in the world, vigorous American IN the HIGHER
sense OF the term, and thoroughly eentle-
man."
= Ben Wade has just besn aesignatsd tby
the Norfcik V:rgssiaa) a. "blasphsmous old
Bangor, Maine, was yesterday carried by
the HepebiScans, for municipal e0eers, By
sbout go majority. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-10
Baltimore Annual Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church &outh.

FIFTH DAY.-Oonference met in Balnmore
yesterday morning, Bishop Doggett in The chair,
and was opened with religious exercises by
Rev. W. Is. Ronzey.
The case Of W. II. Rennick. an applicant for
readmission az a minister, was taken mp. o.
Iection was made 20 him. chiefly on account a.
his politics, winch he said were now what they
had always been during the war-neptrll
Mr.. w. W. Ballord suggestsd that MI Rem
nick be allowed 10 wilhdraw his name, and
that the Conference enter on It's records tha;
there IL no objection 70 bis moral character as a
mister.
The application was then Withdrawn oy Rev.
Dabney Ball.
. Rev. David Thomas, from the oommittes 70
whom was referred The prosec ufion Of the
claims OF the Conference against the N T.
Church for its pro rata share OF the Preachers
Fund Society, reported that some progress had
been made and that si23 had been collected for
the purpose OF paying the legal fess Of the pros
ecution. Six hundred dollars lie needed
The first QUESTION was taken up. .Who are
admitted on triall" and the following ans wered
and their characters Were favorable passed
upon; and they were admitted ss travelling
preachers: Asbury X. Martin. Iguatius Wat
ers, Heney IL. kennedy, Vim. II. Mason. Lewis
q. Marten, Burton 5. Highley, George w.
Lightner, VIM. @. Hancock, Edward II Henry,
w. ii. ID. Harper. y q. Ferguson, Charles C
Wirtenbaker, David Bush. VIM. 7. Quinn
Vim. A. Wade and Robert Ross
The Conference then ad diourneo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-10
Annual Conference Of the BaItImor. Meth
odist Episcopal thurrh

odtst Episcopal church.
FIFTH DAY.-This Confarence reaSsenbled
IA baltimore yesterday morning, Rev Bishop
Simpson presiding.
Rev. IL. N. Brown annou nced that the col
J. otions taken up 70 defray the EXPENSES OF the
eel'rat's to tue General Conferencs amounted
70 tut Si3.t
Rev mr.. Miller addressed the body upon
the dsasa OF the Rev. Chss. Parkinson. who, for
10 y. man a quarter OF century, was faithful
M R,T: ~: Cha. MeElfresh also spoke of h'm in
The Chair presented the Rev Mr. yinson,
scent OF the Church Sunday School Union. He
sated mat the collections in the city OF Balti-
more were not only very small, but less han
10, mao been before. In two Of the districts
Shly TWO churches took mp collections. With
much tarnestness he showed the surpassing i'm
portanoe OF sustaining the Union
Inc seventh question was then snnouncea
bs tbe Bi>hop, " W here shall the sxt C,n far
ence De held when IL was decided 20 hold A
at he Foundry Church, in washington city
Resolutions OF thanks 70 the officers Of the
several railroads for half-fare tickets and 10
the families who had entertained the mem f.sr,u
Of the body during their stay in the city, were
passed.
The report OF the Tract Committee WA, nrs-
sentsd and read. IL opposes the indiscrlm,nste
circulation OF tracts, recommends private con.
versatioL on the part Of the pastors with per-
IONS, and the Presentation thereto OF suitable
tracts. After a protracted debate, the repors
was accepted. The annual collections for the
three previous years had considerably de-
creased.
The repSrt Of the Committee on Necessitous
Cases was presented The whole amount Of
contributions I'm and Of the widows and
orphans for the year pasi was el,IO0
The report of the Committee on Church
Literature was submitted through its chairman.
Milton J.. Hawley. IL Acknowledges the power
OF the press Tor good or evil, and recommends
the increased circulation OF books and traets OF
pure religious character. Adopted.
Rev. DIR. william Hamilton preached the
sfmi-csntenary sermon, after which ths HOLY
Sacrament was administered, and Con Inference
adjourned 70 rsassembls this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-10
FROM EUROPE TODAY.
[By Cable to the Associated Press.)
Napoleon to Visit Russia-Admiral r. Farra.



gut at Naples.
LONDON, March 7-Eyening.-Co 90 Va
93A; U. S. 5-2o's 71ha7lx; Fries, AK
FRANKFORT, March l0-U. S. 5.2O's, 75Ia
75k.
LIVERPOOL, March -Evening.-Cotton
firm at 10 0Aa10K for uplands. Manchester mar
ket iirmer.
LONDON, March I0.--It is reported to-day
that the Emperor Napoleon will pay a yisit,to
St Petersburg in June.
NAPLES, March 1e.--Admlral Farragut and
his officers have been very warmly received by
the municipal authorities.
LONDON, March o-Forenoon.-Consols e3a
e31 for money and account; U. S. 5-20's, II s a
714 Illinois Central, S9k; Eries, 49H.
LIVERPOOL, March 10.-Cotton quiet and
unchanged; sales Of 10000 bales. Breadstuffs
firm. Petroleum dull.
LONDON, March lO-Afternoon.-Conso
SO ba93s for money and account Others un-
changed.
LIVERPOOL, March 1O-Aftenoon.-Cotton
quiet and steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-10

Especial dispatch to the Star.
PoRTsMoUTH, N. H., March 1o.-The weather
is pleasant throughout the State, and an extra
ordinary vote is being polled. At noon the
Democrats had gained in this city. Telegrams
from Nashua report slight Republican losses.
To Erening Press Associatton:
Boston, March 10.-A few returns received
from New Hampshire. The Republicans gain
In three wards Of Concord and the Democrats
In one ward. Republican gains in Boscowan
Bristol and Dover. Democratic gains in Clare
m ont reported.
[By Associated Press.l
CONCORD, N. H., March 1O.-The election is
progressing with spirit, and a full vote is being
polled. In many wards at noon the Republic.
ans were ahead, and were sanguine of success
DOVER. n. H., March 10.-Both parties are
hard at work, and both are confident. The Re-
publicans claim gains iii wards two and three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-10

HORRIBLE MURDER.-A most horrible mur-
der occurred at Louisville, Ky Saturday after
noon. William Kriel, a butcher, seizsd his wife
10y the throat, threw her violently on the noor
and, drawing a six-barreled revolver, fred
The ball entered just below the left ear, clusing
instant death. kriel then placed the pistol 70
his head and fired, but the ball glanced. infiict-
ing a trifilng wound. AT this moment q sister
of Mrs. Kriel entered the apartment where
upon kriel again fired the pistol at his head
and ran, but was captured after a short chase
The cause assigned that Mrs. kriel, having
received inhuman treatment fr.m her h q band
bad gone to live temporarily with her mother
kriel met her there yesterday, and becoming
enraged at her conduct killed her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-10

The following additional dispatches have
been received from Boston in regard to the New
Hampshire election:
BOSTON, March 10th, 2.30 p. NJ" The Re
publicans have made some important gains in
Newport, Whitefield, Littleton, Nashua, Mer-
edith, and other places. The Democrats are
also making some gains.
"3 p. M.-The Republicans claim one hun
dred gain IN Hollister and Plaster. Three
close towns heard from We're carried by them ~
s.TRAyELLRR OFFICE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-10
WASHINGTON CITY
6AVIN g D BANK,
Corner Of 7th street and Louisiana avenue,
PAYS INTIREsT ON DEPOSITS.
BUYS and SELLS all kinds Of BONDS end
STOCKS, GOLD and SILVER.
Highest prices paid for LAND WARRANTS.
J.R. ELvANs, President.
ia. RUHF, Treasurer. no OSm

q D N Sc z D g.,
FRESH AND GENUINE, AMERICAN AND
I4PORTED.
"cABACTAcUss.. nv EPII1sTosss pN.sS EXTRA
Imported frsm England one week earlier than the
earliest known.
Imported Daniel O'Rourke, Lsndreth1 Extra
Early Tom Thumb, Dwarf Blue IMPERIAL
and other varieties Peas.
EARLY BEANS. LIMAS, ONION SETS, CAB
FLINT sOa al sissT sea. EGG
full variety.
Lists forwarded on application.
LAWN GRASS.
enty different varieties Of imported BnRiish
Grasses. mixed for Lawns, according
to Flintb Formula.
T, f,j, ,.,,.tIF FLOWER SEEDS
" BIRD SEED,
Canary Hemp, Rape, Nav. &c.
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL rREBs,
PLANTS, ETC.
Kentucky Blue Grass, White Clover, Sweet.
scented Yerpal, and other varieties Of Grasses.
SEED OATS AND CORN.
:" "EARLY GOODRICH" and .'HARRIeON"
sRED POTATOES. and many other varieties.
A complete assortment Of
HORTICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Hoes, Rskes, Pruning Saws and Knives, Avaran-
tators, Hedge Shears, &C., &c.
A full stock Of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND FER.
TILIZERs.
Guano, Bonedust, Plaster, &c, &C.
wsrehouse s. and so Louisiana avenue.
Between 9Th and 10th Streets.
NH Jeolm Washington, d. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-10
ATTORNEY GENERAL STANBERY To
RESIGN IN ORDER TO DEFEND MIR.

Especial Dispatch to the Star =,

Especial Dispatch to the Star.l
NEW YORK, March ia special Washing
ton dispatch 10 the World says that Attorney
General Stanbery has rendered his resignation
to the President, in order that he may be LETT
free to act as counsel for Mr.. johnson in the
Impeachment trial The resignation has not
vet been accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-10

MAN BEATS BIS wIFh SETS HIS HOUSE ON
FIRE, ATTEMPTS TO COMMIT SUICIDE AND
FINALLY Runs AwAr.-A r1an named Os-
borne who lives near the North western sheds,
went homo yesterday afternoon drunk, and
began 10 beat his wife, because she would not
talk TO him while he was drunk. So he beat
her with char over the head until she bee ame
insensible; when be set the house on fire,
and then tried to chop his head on W ith hatch
et. Some neigh bors seeing the smoke aud
flames beginning 10 burst through the roof.
ran 10 the house and soon succeeded in putting
out the fire when one OF the men heard groans
inside the house, and on looking behind the
door, saw Mrs. Osborne on the floor, bleeding
and helpless. When one Of them entered, Os-
borne himself ran out with the hatchet IN his
hand and escaped. Mrs. Osborne was taken
20 one of the neiehb bors houses on Cedar street.
where she is slowly recovering. Her husband
has not been heard OF since his sudden depart
ure. He lie suspected Of being msane.-Nask-
rtile Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION
Further Republican Gains.
Boston Republicans in High Feather!

The following dispatch has been received by
gentleman of this city from the office of the
Boston Journal, Republican:
JOURNAL OFFICE, BosTOH, March l0-l p. NJ
Rrturns from New Hampshire look first rate
We are gaining in Concord, Manchester. Dover
and other places. Our friends predict bigger
than last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-10

The State Gone Republican Beyond Doubt.
Especial Dispatch to the Star.I

ISPVcIdI DIspdtCn 20 tnt Stif
BOSTON, March l0-3 p. M.-Dispatches TO
the evening papers here, from New Hampshire
indicate Republican gains in Dover, Manches-
ter and Concord, and the Republican papers
claim the State beyond doubt. The voting by
check lists shows the relative gains for either
party almost as fast as the ballots are cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-10

LOCOMOTIVES FOR COMMON RoApe-A new
locomotive engine for common roads has been
exhibited in Edinburgh. II is set upon three
wheels, and weig ms about 1--WE tons II is cana
BILE OF going over the toughest roads, climbing
the steepest hills, and travelling over pioughed
land with perfect ease. This power le doe 70
the fact that il has tiee Of India rubber fye
inches thick and two feet broad, which take
hold of the ground like an elephants foot.
These solve the problem Of road steamers COM
pletely and il is impossible TO anticipate all the
uses towhich they may be- put IN the pursuits
Of agriculture or the operations Of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-10
ELECTION IN BRUNSWICK, n. J..
Reuuhlican SucceSS

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., March lO-The
election in South Brunswick resulted in the
entire Republican ticket being elected. North
Brunswick elected the Republican ticket by 81
majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-10
FIRE ANDLOSS OFuIEE

MANCHESTER, n. H., March IO-The dwell
ling OF Dennis Mccarthy was burned last
night and Miss Hannah Sullivan, aged twenty
years, perished in the flames
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-10

FATAL ACCIDENT 70 A PRIEsT.-We learn
from the Jaspar (lnd.) Corner, thar the Rev
Father james Meister, priest in charge of the
Catholic congregation at - Anthony, Dubois
county, lost his life under the following cir.
cumstances: On last Tuesday morning, some
young lads were cutting a tree for wood, near
he priests residence, and We're playing around
SO as TO be in denger Of getting hurt, when he
went down TO warn them Of their danger, and
Just as he arrived a. the place the tree fell and
in falling broke a limb OF from another tree.
which hit the decreased on the head, breaking
his skull. He fingered until about II O'Clock al
remarkable man, even in the priesthood Al
though over eighty years Of age, he was enter
getic, active and al ways industrious, and min
istered 10 the spiritual wants Of his congregation
with fidelity unsurpassed by any. He was a
native of France, but has lived In this country
iOr several years, and last July celebrated has
golden mass having then been ordained full
priest fifty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-10
RECOVERY OF STOLEN DIAMOND.

PHILADELPHIA, March l0.-The balance of
the diamonds recently stolen from CaIdwelrs
new store have been restored through the thief
who was arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-10

NEW MUsIc--"Lovely Night" is the title OF
new song just sent us by the publisher, Mr.
John r. Ellis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-10
Especial dispatch to the Star.l

Democratic Gains in Clarement, Ports.
mouth and Nashua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-10

Miss AUGUsTA ST. CLAIR delivers a lecture
at Carroll Hall tomorrow night; sub ject 'SiX
weeks in Newfoundland"