davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-19
TO-NORRoT.

sSI COOPER 4 EATIMFR, Aucticneers.
- Late clerks with J q. r~Crirr 4 %
Bar Ofre BEil0ing.
SrIClAL S.Ls OF tEENCH PLATE NIP
kOR. HERRING SAIE, AND SIOKE Fix
TUhEs, AT AUCTIOS
- On FRIDAY MORNING. November nh
a at y O'Clock m store To- Pennsyivspia
pSx-fsN 81 viii sell
One Walnut Frame Fr@rel- Plate Mirror
One Herring FiTe proef Ssfa and
is-t Of bTst class store Fixtures
4 he sbOye articles aye at stJEp Of II Burns A Go
Terms Cash. COOPER q LaTiNER,
TOSS Y Intel AuctiOneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-19

UNDERTAKES MEsSRs. RICHARD p
having leased sod lifted up the specioass ~
waserco1s q SIS ' street, opposite -. PserioA ,
conduct the ersinees Of UHDE1fAkING In FL
lie erssches- Rsvisg been IN ~ esskaess for
the 6e:s vorknsssl}p sp { SsEsriai. al ordsrs e.
trusted 10 us shall y hlleA Stth lro0 ee1ess -
car HARyBf MA9D
soll-3v SIS 3 SSroSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-19
GOVERNMENT SALES.
GALE OF GOVERNMENT sroRss


txscU hetng.es Ffesdm.a, q Abasff Lanfs)
NV'oe III A. lihe aHd DisbUs,ng Dfr.r. ,
Wash HgfOa ID c. Nov. Esh. 1873
~ ORDER OF Mssr General % %. Howard. Com.
mis.loner, viii lie sold. b. suction. FkIDAV,
corner OF lIth and stre-fs. W s-hi 1ston, ID q q
!nsntLty OF seryicsahls ana Uaseryicosble Qg r.
rear OF y. and A. L.
Terms Of sale: Cash, in Government fanis
j. M BROWN
no Is Ct Bvt. Major and Disbur.ins pfice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-19

80 600 pInAIH TILL. all y.i.ss, yw q:
aov disc srginG st Bestholov . wharf = OF ~
By u...!P. BARrHOLO&,
I-u eSefth street, bSlov - AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-19
AUCTION SALES.
THUS AFTERNOON.

IN GBEES 4 WILLIAMS,
- AGctioneeIs and Real E-tste Brokers
No. s26 Southeast corner ofTth and d sts
IEUsTEEs, SALE or HOUSE, AND LOT IN
TsE sEVESTh WAkD.
IA Cd Thu ESbAl- the Issb day Of Noyan
ss. L. th, ~ ,9 ct eisSs m. b, yirtus Of
1rmhtr itb lsss We shall esr Ter seis q, s1S s9
auction m 'front.' Of the premises, ali that piece Of
IetweeE A. and z streets south aud kn.wn a. AT
81 ssuAe No 81, Of the plan Of the city OF Wash
and eI.e irF basi q fes on i sd 10 1 street
lire, tthe metes and bouod4 81 witch nzrt Uiu ~
thereon. consisting OF Frame Dseli'ng Ho1ss
me properly - near h. land Chsssl IN a good
y 49, ..'V"' ehd oilers great inducements 10
Terms Of sale one-hslf cssh. resiiue in tao
IurCssss Lty'rR his notes for the IsF.rrsi pay
altnIt satisfactorily eufors a. and bs4ri inter
'ta-! taSvn. ~ coEve. snoius and stamps at
ase dsJs from the ray 81 sale tue trus reserve
me melt :, resell ihe aid rerty at toe risk
And est f the de taaItias Ourc laser on giving
twO days notice in he Fv.I.i.z star
w LNS~ELtE trustees.
r 80 GREEN - v lLLiAH3. Aucis
TsY 'auFrR LAFj - 20. Au-tisu-e-,.
% .isi. clerks vlih Jas - Guire y 20 D.
street. Star D. &c BaIidins ~ w
VsIUAFrF IMPROVED rgopER-y y,
I1f = Re- 3, :. BTH SIDE RrFwEsV
- , 3, l. AND - ELFTH STEEETS,A
- N. THCESraY AFTERNOON. Novers
E. b'r "a, IS5-, ~ 4 C',lo h . il f,oIt Of tEe
- eEiiss :, W saell :. Y that tan some resJ
CeLCa T.. $40 T Street. bat Wpep IIth aId
IN str'-ts Bear ~ J. ---st contai. ing ~ ICONS
HiL t'fI and bai. Va'rf aud sa-. permaneut
IN tr.s. r-r -e adi sl.,s sea
HIS l. ono OF The ~. - ,omplete hons of its
re M TIE city. az. tel. = IN e the principJ
streets ~ enc Of the h.-t locations .liouiG De
trlnC The attention e PARTIES In search Of a com
tCEtttte reSidsuge.
T,rEls. ODe tIirt cash; the residue e. and p
NJ utts secured BY deed Of trust with notes
D. fIng interest. CrnveyaB.i1g aud revenue
stsnp a. cost q Eurci s--r -tD down AZ time of
sale. COOPER a I,kFTNEa
no . INIT Auctipnears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-19
DY GREEN & WILLIsIiE
ID Auctio1eers and keai Estate Brokers.
No. $40, soatheast corner Tth and ID streets

TEE MOST INTENSIVE STOCK OF HARD
WAkK AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
ENEk OPFERED fUa sALk IN THl Dis
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. AT AUCTION.
Oh FRIDAY, the goth instant,
1--WE viii sali. tue Warehousrs ard
store Of Barth"lOw, Esq, OBJ
pOsife the Centre Market, 7'h street, be-
tween z Dnsylyania ayeuUs AID the cana CON-
meDcing AZ 10 O'Clock m. aad cont nue. from day
20 dsy until sl IL sold the largest most mpiete
sno general assortment of HAri ware and AgricUI-
tuTa Implements offe red for sale in the city
Of Washington. IS the stock IL well known TO be
Of The most perior quality and greatest variety
re deem ~ unnecessary TO enumerste.
Terms cash.
nol9d GkEKk & WILLIAMS. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-19
S3,eIi 40
Total amount .......................

I The above named total sum is designed tO
represent the full claim OF the Wyandottss
sgainst the United States under former treaties
The LIST, I'd, and ith items. together with an
other named in the 18th article Of the foregoing
treaty, were examined and approved by the
House Committee on Indian Affairs, aad their
payment recomm6 nded. (See Congressional
Globe, page 1897, part I'd, I'd session Of 3.th
Congress.)
The I'd and 5th items constitute the intsrest
on the moneys discou nted on the bonds men.
tened in items and 4. Although the commit
tee did notrecomme nd the payment Of this in.
terest, they acknowledge It's justice, but said
that ITS allowance would possibly endanger the
passage OF the appropriation, a. the general
feeling wa averse TO paying interest ON
claims.
for schools, blacksmith, &C.. which were due
and appropriated at he date Of the treaty. hut
not paid, and were afterwards transferred IN
the surplus fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-19
SALE or HOUSE, AND LOT IN

utf GBEEN a WILLIAMS
- AuctioneeTs and Real E-tate Brokers
No. s26 Southeast corner ofTtb and sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-19
PROVISIONS RELATING TO TIL
SHAWNEES.


vi the amount IN the third article provided
TO BE- paid to the Shawnees by the United States
for the lands therein coded, the sum Of two
thousand dollars shall be advanced to them TO
be used in establishing their homes, and the
balance of the said amount shall be invested
for the said tribe, under the mama Of Eastern
Shawpees, and i've per cent be paid semi.an.
nually thereon; and the amount due aud uu.
paid upon the bonds or stocks inves.ed in their
name shall be paid 70 them, as well as the in.
terest thereon hereafter to become due, to be
used under the direction OF the chiefs, with the
consent Of Tie agent, for the purchase Of agri.
cultural implements, or other articles necessa.
~ for the general welfare Of the people; and
the one-half Of the blacksmith fund rem aiming
after the division TO be made with the Senecas
provided for In article Ave shall remain de.
voted TO the same purpose, and the Govern.
ment will add thereto the sum Of i've hun.
dred dollars annually tor Ave years.
PROVISIONS RELATING TO THE QUA.
PAWS.
ARrIcLB0
OF the amount to be paid to the O nap w. for
the lands ceded BY them in the fou rth article
Of this treaty, the sum OF FIVE Thousand dollars
shall b paid to them upon the RATIFICATION Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-19
ARTICLE 2.

The Senecas now confederated with the
Shawn' rs. and owning an undivided half of a
Reservation in the Indian country immediately
north OF the Seneca reser Walton mentioned in
the preceding article cede TO the United states
one-half OF sad Seneca and Shawnee reserve.
which II is mutually agreed shall be the north
nail. bounced on the east by the STATE Of Ms
sour, north by the Quapaw reserve, wet bv
the Neosho rIyer, and south by an east aud
west lire bisectng the present S-neca and
Shawnee reserve into equal parts, the SAID line
10 Dc determined BY survey. at the expense of
the I nited States; for WHICH tract of land
United States viii pay the sum of Sl..Gpl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-19

Y.
The SenPcas Cede TO the United SfateS n st-i,
OF and on the north side OF their present resar.
yat'on IN the Indian country; the land so cAIed
To be bounded on III east by the State of MIS-.
sour, on the north by the north line OF the
reservation, on the west by the Neosho river
and running south for the necessary distance
TO contain 2t.UOo acre.; for winch the govern
ment Is TO pay S2o,aVd upon IN. ratification of
this treaty: the south line of said tract TO he
ascertained by survey, a. the cost of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-19

nol65t COOPER 4 LATIMEI, Aucts.
~THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UN-
iii FRIDAY AFTERNOON, November 10Th same
hour and place.
COOPER LATIMER
no Is II INTEL Auciieneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-19

~THE ABOVE sALEIS POSTPONED IN
con Sequence Of the rain unit FRIDAY Aztec
NOON. Nov. 2osb. same hour ant p'ace
IOls 81 COOPER S LATiMER, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-19

AMIES.
ARTICLE %.
Il is agreed that suchOf the Miamles now
occupying lands in Kansas, under their treaty
Of August !, 1854, as desire to remain in that
state and become citizens, may have the priv.
iege Of dong so; and that those who shall elect
TO remove to the new reservation herein pro-
vided 10 be purchased from the Senecas and
Shawnees and sold to the PeOrtas, &C., NAV do
so, and upon such removal shall bsco me
conIederated with the said Peorias, and O wn
an undivided right in said reservation In pro.
portion to their numbers on paving to the
United States. for the benefit Of SAID Peorias,
Of the capital Of their annuities as provided in
article 26; and upon such payment tor their
share OF the land, the amount SO paid shall be
heid by the United States Tor such disposition
as the chiefs Of the PeOrias, DC, shall desig
nate: and sufficient amount Of the funds of
the Miamies who remove shall be set apart, SO
that the interest thereon, at per cent, shall be
in equal proportion to the numbers OF the
Miamies removing. TO the school fund income
or the said Peorias, and upon such confedera-
ton the united tribe shall take the name OF
.Peorias and Miamies."
ARTICLE 30.
The provisions OF article % OF this treaty
relating to the removal OF restrictions from the
alienation Of land, and as TO the conveyance of
land in certain cases, made rs to the Peoriss
&c, shall apply also [to] the Miamies; aud II
Is agreed that those who decide TO remove shall
do so within years from the ratification of
this treaty.
The reserved or common lands Of the Mia
mics in the eastern part Of Kansas, amountine
to about 1900 acres, shall Be sold, for the
benefit of the tribe, in the following manner.
Whereas the said lands have hereIOfore heen
appraised under direction of the Secretarv nt
the Interior. which appraisal 10 on file in ihst
the basis Of the sale; and whereas the said
tract of land IL now occupied for the most
part by white settlers, 1t 10 agreed that the aid
settlers shall have presumption right to the
lands which they occupy. in legal sub-diy
sions, at the appraised value thereof; and i'm.
media.ely aftsr The ratification OF this treaty
II shall be the duty OF the Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs to give notice, BY publicstio.
for thirty days in some newspaper in tho CON n.
~ In which the said lands are situated. that
payment for the same must be made at said An.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-19

The Shawnees, heretofore confedera.ed with
The Senecfs, Cede 10 the United STATES that por-
ton OF their remaining lands. bounded as FOL.
lows, beginning a point where Spring ri yer
crosses the south line of the tract in the second
article ceded 10 the United States, thence do gn
said river TO the south line OF the Shaw nee re-
serve. thence west TO the Neosho river thence
mp said river TO the south line 81 the tras ced-d
IN the second article, ard thence east to the
place OF beginning; supposed to contain ABOUT
l2-ttU acres, the area 20 be ascertained by sur
yey, at the expense o. the United States; the
nited states 10 pay for thu same at the rate of
one dollar per acre, as soon as the area shall
be asCertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-19
llI GREEN WILLIAHS
~ AuCtlOneer= auG Rec Eststs Brokers'
No. go, southeast corner 9TH sEi ID streets

RY COOPER LATIMER, Auotioneers,
ID Late clerks with a.. MsCiuire CO.
Southwest corner of PeEns " snis and llth
street, Star on e Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-19

PEW No. A., IN sr. JOHNS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, AT AUCTION.
ON TUESDAY AfTkRSOOS next. November
i tn n Q clock, at our Auction TOsm. We will
sell Pew No IL, In 81. John . Church. This Pew
i-in the Centre Of the Church, and Of the most
d. sir able.
Tern ash
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-07

Life dud AcciItent Insurance
Either separately or combined, At the lowest
rates of Premium in the
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE co.
OF HARTFORD, CONN,
CAPITAL AND ASSETS, 100000 90.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-07
VERMONT DAILY TRANSCRIPT AUGUST :, 1865

the nominations and with the ticket
must stand orfall. In the view we now
take of this matter, and il is the highest
which can be taken, we support the
ticket because il was nominated in con-
ventlon which we in part composed, -
it was an expression of the will of the
majority fairly obtained, or a. fairly OBJ
tanned as we may ever expect to reach
in Il public assembly, and it sustains
principles which there is no other way
to defend than to yield TO the ticket our
cordial support
We think we take the only correct
view of the matter, and would urge the
Importance of unitedly supporting the
nominations, upon every member of the
Republican party, and also of those of
whatever party, whe believe in the in
alenable rights of man.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-07
Vermont Daily Transcript.
ST. ALBANS, VT:
FRIDAY AUGUST 7, 1858.
PriUcipIes n0t Men.

Men are temporary structures upon
the face of the earth, with poor titles,
even TO their own existence, while prin-
ciples are immortal and endure for ever.
Principles enter into the fabric of gov
eminent and are the sure foundations
upon which every Republican form of
government is based. Men are valuable
Statesmen and officers of the govern
ment in proportion as they accept these
principles and ADOPT them as the rules
ftheir political lives. A beautiful man,
a smooth tongued man, a rich or poor
man cannot fill his position in the con-
struction of the government to the sat
isfaction of the people whom he serves,
unless he acts in harmony with the
principles upon which the government
is founded, and has the moral courage
under all circumstances to swerve not a
particle from the right.
a Statesman is one thing, "A selfish pol
itician is lamentably another. While
the valuable Statesman endeavOurs to
learn the truth and know the right, and
so to adopt the rules of right in their
bearings upon the people that all shall
be protected and made contented, sell
fish politician seeks only his own per-
sonal agrandizement at the expense of
the rights of the people. a politician
would only desire to know how he may
best tickle the fancy ofthe people whore
he resides, for the time being, or to adopt
the prejudices of the powerful in oppo-
sition to right, that he may ride into
authority. Such a man is of about as
much consequence in maintaininga gOO-
ornament founded upon principle, or in
defending the principles upon which it
is constructed, as a silly fop would be in
attempting to construct Il locomotive to
work in harmony with the natural prin-
ciples of philosophy, or in operating it
after it should be constructed.
What the people want is, to support
men who dare to be men men who are
not biased or controlled by prejudice,
but who will defend the right and cor
rect principles, and see that even the
poorest and humblest of men may be Sc
cured in the enjoyment of their natural
privileges. Such men, so far as our per-
sonal acquaintance extends, have been
nominated upon the Republican ticket
for County Officers and we urge every
member of the republican party to sup
port them. 1t is all important to avoid
discussions and unite upon the men in
the defence of these principle.
There are hundreds of other men in
Franklin County equally as good per-
haps as those whom We have put i'll
nomination but we cannot support them
as against our ticket; these are good men
and the ticket is completed with their
names we cannot add to, nor take from,
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-07

alive somehow and the newspapers of
your country can afford the greatest as
sistance.
The TRANSCRIPT must aid us i'm this,
for if the excitement dies away ! shall
officially die awayIwith itand unscrupul-
Gus politicians will not in such an event
attain to positions of eminence.
To carry out this programme it will
be necessary for the members of the Fe-
MAN organization to forget that they are
citizens of the United States and are UNI
der obligations to observe the laws of
your. own country. This The press can
assist them in doing, and it is one of the
grandest designs which newspaper can
aid in its teachings. | hope you see the
point, by encouraging outlawry and fill
clustering, you can materially aid my
self.
BARTHOLOMEW 81. CLAIR,
Quartermaster of st. Johns.
st. Johns, Aug. 4, 1858.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-07

" Yes, my wife, | must CO." he re-
piled, "when mans time has come he
should not seek to avoid death, but meet
it blavely." Then turning to his son
William, bright boy of thirteen years,
he told him to go and get the Bible, and
upon ii he made him swear to kill the
man who killed his father.
"Here comes Moses Howard, father;
he will protect you," remarked Mary,
the eldest daughter, as she deserted the
young man approaching.
The youth, who was a fine, powerful
looking man, chatted few minutes
with the family, and then went out
with Hill, who shaved and dressed him
self with particular neatness, and en-
bracod his wife with the warmest ailcc-
lion, and with tears in his eyes, before
leaving.
AS soon as the two reached town, Hill
began drinking deeply, and showed II
more quarrclsome disposition than ever.
He insulted everybody that crossed his
path, and all the entreates of the young
man failed to pacify him. Finally he
declared that he would clear the court
house, and dashed into the court room
room with fury depicted in his counte-
nance. Judges, lawyers, jury, specta-
tors, all made rush for the door One
man who Jagged behind was seized by
Hill and beaten numerically.
Young Howard caught hold of the in
furiatCd man, and attempted to restrain
him, when, glazing like a tiger, he
turned upon the youth, and struck him
to the earth. Before he could rise, Hill
sprang on him, and commenced pound-
ing him.
For Gods sake, stop, Hill! Don't
YOU know me, your friend--Howard" '
Hill seemed to grow more furious each
moment, and finally clutched Il pistol,
determined TO take his friends life.
Howard seeing the crisis had come,
seized the bowie knife that protrudcd
from his vest and buried ii III his bosom.
1.-THE dream is fulfilled ~ exclaimed
Hill, with smile of sweetness that ling
cred on his naturally handsome face af-
ter he was a corpse. He then died with
out a groan.
Howard looked down into his face, as
if unable to realize what he had done.
Then he burst into tears.
"God knows | would not have done it
If | could have helped it, but il was
either your life or mine"
He turned away with gloomy air,
and upon the instant disappeared. He
was never seen in Arkansas again, but
several years after trader brought the
news that he was living at San Antonio,
Texas.
Were we writing fiction, we should
here lay aside the pen but as we are
giving facts simply, which can be sub
stantiatcd, duty compels us to add
another incident before this tragical
tale is ended.
1t will be remembered that Hill en-
joined upon his son toavenge his death.
Faithfully did that son obey the COM
mand. When he had reached his six
tenth year he left for Texas. He was
gone several months. When he return
ed, he said to his mother:
ut is done, mother! Poor Howard !!
pitied him, but had to do it,
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-07
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
OF HARTFORD. CONN.

favorable opportunity is presented to cncr-
gCtic and reliable business men who can devote
their entire time to the business, to represent
this old. staunch, and most successful Lite Com
pany, in unoccupied territory in the State of
Vermont. The many popular features peculiar
TO the Phoenix Mutual, aud the great advantages
it offers to the nsuring publics Its freedom from
torfetable policies it's liberal premium system
the economy Of the manag ment. and its large
annual dividends, render it the most profitable
Com any to Agents DESTROYS of realizing hand
some competency 10y their enterprise and cncr-
gy. Apply to G. L. BABCOCK,
state Agent Phoenix Mutual Life Ins. Co.
d6-tf Union Block, Rutland, vt.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-07

INFORMATION guaranteed to produce IA luxu-
i RANT growth of hair upon bald head or a
beardless face, also recipe for the removal of
pimples, blotches, eruptions, etc, on the skin
leaving the same soft, clear, and beautiful can
be obtained without charge by addressing
THOS. L. CHAPMAN, Chemist.
G6-1y 1913 Broadway, New York.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-07
Notice

A IL Persons indebted to Smith Foster
N would do well to call and settle their ac-
counts before the LIST day Of September 1868.
Owing to change that is to be made in the firm
at that time, the settlement of accounts now
due would save costs and trouble if paid before
that date. Respectfully.
SMITH FOSTER
July 30, 1868.
p. S.-For the next thirty days Goods will be
sold without regard to cost. Gail and satisfy
yourselves. SMITH \ FOSTER. Ind
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-07

All losses promptly attended to and settled at
this Agency. Large Security, Fair Profits, and
Prompt Payment.
Insurance to any amount effected on themost
satisfactory terms.
DEWEY, NOBLE L. co.
Office corner Lake and Main st.. st. Adams,
Vermont. diff
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-07

DLACK DRESS SUITS OF EVERY KIND AT
ID VIM. N. SMITH Il CO.'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-30
GneGrtell1qetrrer.
NEWS SUMMARY.
BY TELRGRAPR.

Sold closed yesterday at New York
The steamers Europe aud Union
from Liverpool arrived in New York
Saturday.
"A fire at Cbamplin, Minu., satur-
day, burned the steam saw mill OF Will
ley & Bro. Loss S20, 900.
Ate grand entertainment for the
benefit OF the poor, at St James Hall,
Buffalo, N. Y, Friday evening, Weston
the pedestrian walked mile In six
minutes and twenty-five seconds.
The Williams College trustees met
In Springfield, Mass, Thursday last,
and elected James M. Henderson,. OF
Cincinnati, professor. OF mathematics,
languages, and Peter Cohen, professor
Of natural philosophy and chemistry.
The counting room of A. G.. & j.
Brown, fruit dealers on State street,
Boston, was robbed OF large amount
had managed to get through the winter,
hoping for spring revival of business,
have become thoroughly discouraged,
and leave for California next week.
The linseed oil works of Gould &,
Bros, at Chicago, were destroyed BY
fire on Saturday morning. The estab.
lishment was one of the most extern
slve in the country, having a capacity
OF three thousand bushels per day, and
employing about forty men. The loss
Is variousIy estimated, but cannot he
less than a quarter OF a million dol
lars. The machinery alone was valued
at 500, 900. Nothing has been learned,
as yet, regarding the insurance.