davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-04-16

FLY IN WHEAT. .-Intelligent far.
mers tell us that the fly is making its
appearance in the wheat in portions
of Rockingham. This is especially
the case on some of the fine wheat
lands on Linvill's creek. Major John
P. Brock, an extensive farmer in that
region, who has about $50 acres out
expects hardly to realizd 500bushels.
He had sown about 800 bushels, and
had used three tons of guano. Other
farmers onthe creek make the same.
representations on this subject. I
Rockingham (Vn,J Rsyate..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-04-16

L1FE-PREsERvER.-A gentleman
of this city has recently patented an
appliance for preserving life in water.
1t consists simply of cork jacket
and a loose rubber suit, the latter in
single piece, and. covering the entire
person with the exception of the face
and hands. The whole weighs 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-04-16

y a u
ASINGUIAR CAsE-AMANSTRUck
DUMB ON THE CARs.-A gentleman
who resides jim Wilkes county, and
was returning home from Augusta on
Thursday last, entirely y,lost the power
of speech soon after the. train left
Augusta. We heard him attempting
to talk soon after he gotonthe train,
and in afew moments he could not
articulate q word. He wasfin the
possession of all faculties, but his
lips we're literally sealed. His: dis
tress was very tonching, and he wrote
replies to questions addressed him by
the passengers, and tried to bearup
under the terrible visitationss He said
that he. had been on spree. He
hopedit was only aspecies Of delirium.
and wouldwear offwith resta sleep,
He said he-had once been partially
deprived of his speech before for q
short time in Yirginia.T His case
attracted much attention among the
passengers, several of whom knew
him, and were satisfied thatahe was
not using deception. Hisease was q
most forcible illustration of the sum-
mary and terrible manner in which
nature sometimes Furnishes a violation
of her laws.-Athens Ga.) Banner.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-04-16
ARTICLE VII.
IMPEACHMENTS.

Sec. 1. The House of Representa-
tiyes shall have the sole power of i'm
peachment. A vote Of two-thirds of
al the members elected shall be re-
auired for an impeachment, and any
officer impeached, shall thereby be
suspended from Office until judgment
in the case shall have been pronoun-
sod.
Sec. 2. All impeachments shall be
tried by the Senate, and when sitting
for that purpose, they shall be under
oath or affirmation. No person shall
be convicted except by vote of two
thirds of all members elected. When
the Governor is impeached, the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court, or the
senior Judge, shall preside, with a
casting vote in all preliminary ques-
tions.
Sec. 3. The Governor and all othr
er executive and judicial officers shall
be liable to impeachment; but judg:
ment in such cases shall not extend
further than removal from Office
Ehe persons convicted shall, never
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-04-16
NUMBER. 81 So.

pounds, and is put on in two or three
minutes. There are also iron-soied
shoes for ballast. AT Battery place
yesterday afternoon thsArinventor
made practical exhibition, which,
though unannounced and intended to
be strictly private, attracted large
crowd and excited a good deal of
interest. After being dressediin his
suit, the inventor waded in the river
and sank at once toshis arm-pita.
Remaining in an erect position, ,1he
padded off amid the pIaudits Of the
lookers-on. After while, from q
tin case attached to his waist BIZ q
string, and which Aoated behind him.
he removed q small roll, which he
proceeded leisurely to unfold. and
which proved to be astafiabous eight
feet long. This he fastened ito the
can, and from its top the breeze mn
fnrled a flag bearing the word fEEu-
reka. He also extracted apples
and other provisions from the can; ;
and after refreshing himself from
these, he turned over on his back,
and was borne seward by the outgo-
ing tide. At the end Of forty min
utes or ;thereabouts he worked i his
way to the shore, where. he was re-
ceiyed by the, crowd and shbWered
with complimentary remarks.-M
z. Tribune. ...;;s.. .5ay.Sg
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-04-16

TRUE COURTESY Real courtesy,
is widely different from the courtesy
which blooms only in the sunshine Of
love and the smile of beauty, withers
and cools down in the atmosphere.of
poverty, age, and toll. Show me the
man who can quit the brilliant so-.
ciety of the young to listen ID. the
kindly voice of age; who can, Hold
cheerful converse with one of whom
years hayedeprived Of charms. Show
me the therman ofgenerous impulses,
.wbois always ready to help the poor
and needy; show me the man who
treats unprotected maidenhood as he
would the heiress, surrounded by the,
protection drank, riches and family.
Show me the man who never forgets
for an instant the delicacy, the re-
spcct, that is due to woman, in any
condition or class. Show me such a
man and you show me gentlemen--
nay, you show me better-you show
me true Christian. a,' -, -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-04-16

A PUzzLING GAME.-The Atlanta
correspondent of the Augusta CAron-
icle tells of chap who came down
from one of the upper counties and
encountered man with a hand.organ.
The man began to turn and the coun-
tryman put down a quarter, which
the other Immediately took up.
Down went another, which shared
tie same fate, and then another: The
stranger, finding his pile getting low,
turned to a bystander and asked,
''Mister, what sort Of game is this
anyhow? 81 n5afeisi ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-04-16
THE CONSTITUTION.
ARTICLE v.
JURISPRUDENCE.

Sec. /. The General Assembly
shall pass such laws as may be neces-
sary and proper, to decide differences
by arbitrators, to be appointed by
the parties who may choose that sum-
mary mode of adjustment. ),
Sec. 2. 1t shall be, the duty of the
General Assembly to pass the neces-
sarv laws for the change of venue in
all cases, civil and criminal, over
which the Circuit Courts have orlgl-
nal jurisprudence, upon a proper
showing, supported by affidavit, that
fair and impartial trial cannot be
had in the County where such trial or
prosecution was commenced.
Sec. 8. The General Assembly, at
its first session after the adoption OF
this Constitution, shall make provi-
sion to revise, digest and arrange
under proper heads, the body OF our
laws, civil and criminal, and form
penal code, founded upon principles
of reformation, and have the same
promulgated in such manner as they
may direct; and a like revision, dl-
gest and promulgation shall be made
within every subsequent period OF ten
years. That justice shall be admin
istered in uniform mode of pleading,
without distinction between law and
equity, they shall provide for abolish,
ing the distinct forms of action, and
for that psrpese shall appoint some
suitable person~r persons, whose duty
it shall be to revise, simplify, and a
bridge the rules, practice, pleadings
and forms of the court now in use IN
the State
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-04-16
ARTICLE vi
EMINENT DOMAIN

Sec. l. The State shall have con-
current Jurisdiction on all rivers bor-
dcring on this State, so far as such
rivers shall form a common boundary
to this and any other State bounded
by the same; and they, together with
all other navigable waters with.n che
limits of the State, shall be commen
Highways, and forever free, as weg
ITO the inhabitants of tins State as
ITO the citizens of the United States,
without any tax or impost therefor,
unless the same be expressly provid-
ed for by the General Assembly.
See. 2. The title to all lands and
other property, which have hereto
fore accrued to this State by grant,
gift, purchase. forfeiture, escheats, OF
otherwise, shall vest in the State Of
South Carolina the same as though
no change had taken place.
Sec. 5. The people of the State
are declared to possess the ultimate
property in and to all lands within
the jurisdiction Of the State; and all
lands, the title to which shall fail
from defect Of heirs, shall revert, or
eseheat to the people.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-04-16
ARTICLE TX.
FINANCE AND TAXATION.


Sec. 1. The General Assembly
shall provide by law for a uniform
and equal rate of assessment and tax
alton, and shall prescribe such regu-
lations as shall secure q just valua-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-04-16

theless, be liable to Indictment, trial
and punishment according to law.
Sec. 4. For any wilful neglect of
duty, or other reasonable cause, which
shall not be sufficient ground of i'm
peachment, the Governor shall re-
move any executive or judicial officer
on the address of two-thirds of each
House of the General Assembly;
Provided, That the cause or causes
for which said removal may be re-
quired shall be stated at length in
such address, and entered on the
journal of each House; and propa~
ded further, that the officer intended
to he removed shall be notified of
such cause or causes, and shall be ad-
mitted to hearing in his own defence
before any vote for such address; and
in all cases the vote shall be taken
by yeas and nays, and be entered on
the journals of each House respective
ly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-30
GEORGETOWN.
Affairs in Gesrsetswu.

ATTEMPTKD LARCgNY.-James CIokey a..
tempted, en- Saturday night, ID steai a horse
and wagon, the property of John Duffsy. from
the market, but he was detected by Odica-
Cunningham and arrested, whereupon Justice
Buckley committed him to Jul for court
THk CANAL.-The arrivals so far during the
ally increased as all boatmaa returning to
Cumberland are bidding canal emplo yees mere
goodbye for the season
RECovKRING.-Rev. Father Jameson, assist
ant Pastor OF Trinity (Catholic) Church, we
are glad 10 state, Is rapidly recovering from his
late severe illness, ana was able TO officiate "a;
Mass yesterday morning.
NOT LET OFF So EAsY.-Adam Quexes,
who was arrested on Bridge street on Satur-
day tor acting in very drunken and disorder
ly manner and locked up till sober was brought
out at 5 O'Clock that afternoon and fined $3.50
Just as ne was about TO be discharged he was
recognized oy some parties from Washington
as having robbed boarding house there some
days since. and ne was accordingly sent 70 Po-
lice Headquarters. His real name is supposed
10 be Charles Howard.
MUTINoUs CoNDUCr.-Three sailors, belong
Ing 10 tie schooner Maggie J. Quad wick were
arrested this morning by Officer EindIey Tor
refusing TO do duty, aud were ordered To De
locked up by Justice Buckley till the schooner
ready to sail. When arrested. they COM
planned loudly that is this not a tree country,
making sundry threats AZ the same time.
fRoTRACTRD MRETISGs.-Protracted meet
inSs are being held every evening az the DAM
oartoh-sIeet III. T.. Church, and are Increasing
IN interest: This evening Rev. Il. Peyton
Brown VIII preach.
BRIDGR-sTREET PRESBYTERIAN CHuRca =
Rev. A. A. T.. Taylor delivered at this church
last evening the first of n series of lectures on
the "Celebrltes of the Old Testament "
RIVER .-Entered-Steamers virginia.
Drew, New York; George II. Stout, Ford Pal.
elphia; sloop Waymark. Alexandra. with
hest and corn. AMI British schnr Ida Nav
Buck, Dorchester, New Bruins wick. with bu Id
stone N r En-. Icl.a
Steamer Hi Livingston, Lawler, from and TO
Baltimore.
ARRIVAL OF GRAIN RY CANAL-Arriyed-
Boats Monocacy, Mill BOY, and Medley, with
wheat and corn for Georgetown merchants;
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.-The attendance
on Change this morning was numerous and
the onerlngs large and principally choice
wheat. We quote: Oferings-ll,126 bushels
Wheat, go bushels corn, 100 bushels rye Sales.
heat, So bushes, at s. b: Co bushels at
s. 46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-30

FUBLIC Within the pas.
few days considerable improvement has been
made 10 the enclosure around the GJyernme Mt
r.s-ryatIoH inteIsfcung -th and OH streets md
New York and Massachusetts avenues, lust
opposite the West end of the Northern L. oerty
1darket- The Unsightly, changing, revolving
crCss-bars, which Were posted at each entrance,
greatly TO the annoyance OF fat men, and 10 the
entire discontinue of females afflicted with the
Grecian bend and expansive hoops. who hap
penrd 10 pass IN that direction, have been re-
moved, and comfortable gates, easy 20 BASS
through. have been substituted in their stead
In addition 10 this the walks have received
some attention, and trees have been trans
planted while many of the neglected, ragged
ones have o-en timmsd up and boxed around
for protection against rough usage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-30

BURGLARIoUs RoBBERY-On Saturday nigh,
last, the residence OF Mr. Mathew Cross. ST.
uated near The Arsenal, was buI glariously en-
tered and robbed of a lot OF family provisions
The thief first bored holes around he lock 10
tbe back basement door, when he forced il from
Its fastening without N NC difficuIty aud there
by obtained an entrance, after WHICH LIE PRO
creded to the stOrerOom, aad opening /. With
out much difficulty, helped himself Iarg.Iy
from the stock of groceries that had only a f-w
hours before teen laid IN for consumption. Thr
robbery was not discovered II, yesterday -AoIn-
ing, when the servant girl came down stars
and found the back door open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-30

SUIT AGAINST THE CoRPoEATIoY-Dr :. =.
Bond, who was elected nv the OInt con yeuti1n
of the Councils the 18Th OF July, 70 tEr Dosi =
tiOn OF Physician TO me ASYLUM. and who. n
VIII b. remembered, on iAt 2!st Of October
received a lr,te. of removal from Mayor oven.
has Instructed counsel TO coz n2snce nit agaIr
the CSTpOrs ton for the amount of his sl.try u
the lei % D-cember. DIR. Bona denies tia. tee
Mayor (beiDg but an indi vIdTal member Of The
con VentICn by viii. he was eiected) had any
right 20 remove him, and does not recoenIz. his
letter of removal as being legal; aud d. also
claims that he has been ready a. all times 10
fulfill the duIes Of that Office, 5ut has baen
prevented from 80 dong ~ toe Msyor and
Commissioners of the hsv I'm. and he is there
fore entitled 10 his com pensatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-30

IRISH PATRIOTS RELIEF AssOCrArIOS.-
The REGULAR meeting of The Irish Patriot Fam
hi'- heHeE Association was held yesterday
AFTERNOON al Carroll Hall and an address Wa
adol to To The irIshmen OF this District stain.
tbai al he horrors OF the IrIsh wOrkhou,.
are N store FOR = large numb-r Of the families
al The pauiO' prisoners If timely ard 10 not re-
telN~d iTCm their kindred in America and
calliLc attention % the movement IuauyUrat.f
1eIe' 1aXIng FOR is object the regular pecu-
va y Tsi'@f Of ti.~ -.r. 90, uv,yss ar, haf,,,.
little ones OF he Manchester victims, ana of
those WhO have ben sentenced 10 a lifelong
agony IN the duLEe of their common rn-Iny
snd requesting ali 10 unite IN one common
bond OF charity and brotherhood support. The
regular dues Ot the ASSOCIATION have been fiXe
At ten cents Per week, but II l. expected that
fires " al be raised from lectures, balls pic
IIcs- sc. ~ l. The desire that every freshman
Join The Association. as winter Is tapproach-
ing and something must be done 20 aid the
WIDOWS and orphans. Father Walter has al
loved the ASSOCIATION The use OF Carroll hail.
nd the regular meetings Will he held on the
nrst and third Sunday in each month. Com
trt5C'Ions viii b. gratefully re- lived nv TIE
Treasurer. ID. \ BrOsEau, Esq, j s;re.t, be-
tweeL 81 and ir.h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-30
EVENING STAR.
l. OCAL n + W 5.


WIZ GPE HoUsE Will Re openPS this
evening for the regular dramatic season,
unCeT TIE nanagement of MIR. Hump rry
Esand. Th. comedy OF London Assurance"
Will Re gwen " ith a fall Company.
RA1TorAI TnEATRs-First appearance Of
the Worieu SISTERS in an English version of
DrenbaCh's celebrated s'iTand Duchess" with
full rhor rs snd orchestra.
TUE LADIES Of the Sixth Presbyterian
ClUrch are holding a fair at Island Hall.
PRCP A. V. =. SMITHS Art Gallery. 3gi
Pennsylvania avenue. Several new pictures
row Oh ~ hIbiiiOn.
ORD FELLOWS HALL, Navy Yard.-The Fair
hy he LADIES Rroekan Deg. e. Association.
viii BE- Continued this and tomorrow eve
ming. there being large assortment of useful
and Ornamental articles remaining unsold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-30

PROHIBITIoN.-Fhe nrst public mae,ino o-
the ProbIbItOTy Liquor League, since the aIoo-
ton of the constitution, was hid ypstardI AZ
afternoon. al Fletcher chapel, corner of Nc
York aVenure and Fourth street. The sec-a
tary, Mr.. J. N. Blood, called the meeting IN
order. and the exercises were opened with
prayer by Rev. q. w. DennIsoD, after when
the OBJ ecfs Of he League Were set forth. The
pastor Of the church, Rev. Mr.. Green, made an
interesting ana forcible speech. ana committed
himself thoroughly to the cause OF PROM bI,iOn.
Interesting addresses were also made by Rev
e. W. Dennison, and Mr.. W. +. Drew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-30

PoYs IN BLUE.-A meeting of the officers oi
Inc Boys IN Blue was held on Saturday eve.
ming last at Union League Hall, Gen. A G-an,
In the chair and Capt Allen A. Grant secre-
tiry.
Col. e.. l.. Hulse, chairman of the committee
appointed N the last meeting for the purpose
OF reporting the nomination o. members for
erection 10 constitute the executive board. re-
ported the names OF the following gentlemen -
Hon. Saylrs j. Bowen, Mayor of the city OF
washington; Col. Vim. Penn Clarke, late paw
master u. -. A .: Col. WIN. A Cook Chairman
District RepuhlIcanCOmmittee; Chas = Black
man, Esq, chief of Bounty Div vision, Treasury
department; Robert Thompson, Esq: Juiye
r. Il. Cuppy. Register of Deeds: Cant q D
willard, late l@tn Wisconsin VOLUNTEERS, VINO
weI- unanimously eIrCted
j. Bell Adams, chairman of the committee
appointed at The last meeting for he purpose
OF making arrangements for the clprarlptit-i
parade 20 take place on the Ith OF Derrrn H-r
next, reported that after due consideration the
committee had come 10 the conclusion no. TO
held public demonstration on thai OCCASION
but 10 wait until the iih Of March next. 1h-a
the Inauguration OF Gen. Grant as President
takvs place. On that occasion u is auticiparei
ti.r hepuhlIcan organ'Zau1ns rom all over
the country Will BE- here al. . participate. The
committee, Therefore, ask - o. discharged
from The further cOnsi ieTation OF the sUb,-ct
The report was adopted and the com II Ittee DIS
CHARGED.
The following com mittee was announced ny
The Chair as the one ~ make arrangement FOR
the Iuaug urauOn demon Stra'iOn on he 4rh Of
Adams, Col. Geo. Hatton, Col. J. T.. Nrnanla
MAJOR Geo. Mcuiton, CGl g. l.. Hulse, Col. A
VI. Bland.
Il tier addresses by Capt Hill. Gen. Adams
and Others, on matters pertaining - the vel
fare IF he organization. the meeting al ,suraed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-30
DI ED.

ROCHE. On the 18th instant, NJ. b. Roche, in
the 4lst year OF his age
HE friends ard relatives respectfully invited
to attend mis- funeral from his late residence. Sth
street. between n aud N on TO morrow Tuesday,
December LIST, at O'Clock IN.
SHOTS. On Monday at 51s o'clock .. m, at her
residence. on ,4th street, RUsA, wife of Lewis
shots, late OF Men gomery county, Md. May she
rest in peace-Amen
Eel funer al will take place on " Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, from the Church OF the Immacu-
late Conception, where q Requiem Mass will be
sung for the repOfe Of her soul.
ECKLoFF. On Monaa y morning, 3Oth insta
CARoLlhE y. KCkLOEF, In the S7th year of her
age.
Her funeral will take place on Tuesday after.
moon, .pecem Der LIST, at O'Clock, from her late
residence, on street north, between llth and 18TH
streets west. The frispde and acquaintance of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
hcCAULEY. Saturday morning. HANSON O.
years.
BEEK. On November g, 1853, Rev. JOHN
BRBCKIN8lD6E MEEK
JOHNSON On the 18th inst, ANBRlW BEN.
TON aged q years. beloved son of Ruth and the
late Sohn johnson, u. q Navy.
lNGns an. On Sunday morning, ut Ave O'Clock,
Mrs JULIA ANN lNGMAN, aged 6 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-30

CoRNs, &C.-Dr. White, Surgeon Chiropodst,
OF twelve years practical experience in the
United States and Canadas, and established at
IA Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, ID. o.,
since 1861, removes Corns, Bulions, Bad Nails,
DC, and successfully treats all diseases Of the
lett without pain or neon venience to the
patient. The shoe can be worn with ease I'M
mediately after the operation. Refers TO the
many eminent physicians, surgeons and thou
sands Of other responsible persons who pa.
uonlze his establishment. Hours from a. m
70 y. II. No charge for consultation at ONCE.
OelIs maie az residences from to p. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-30

WAsHIssToN TEMPERANCE ScCIErY.-Ths
meeting OF this society, ct Temperance Hal
was unusually We'll attended hast night by
deep interest In the proceeding. Amer ~
IimInary remarks by the president M
Thompson, Rev. Charles w. Denison was in
n oduc.d and made u very effective .sdr
upon the subject OF the temperance cause ,n
Washington, prob ibition, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-30

BOYS SCHOOL SUITS, -, IS. 8, So. Bows
Dress Suits, 50, : Q, sll, SIP. Boys Schoo!
rants, s.. Boys School Overcoats, az $3.50.
Boys Dress Overboats, $40. Boys Box Goats.
~ ana SO BOYS trock Goats. Sl2, to SIS.
Boys Canton Flannel Drawers. $ cents 10 II
Boys NeriGO Shirts or Drawers, SIPS Bows
Rcd Flannel Drawers, Sl50 Heavy Bows
Hose, p cents, az Saks Il Co., 5l1 eth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-30

TIE SOUTH WASHINGTON 5. 5 UNION met
al Rylapd Chapel, yesterday afternoon at 3
O'Clock p. NJ. Pearson, Esq, presided;
George C. Hercus, Esq, acted as Secretary.
The Rev e.. e.. Meador opened the exercises
with prayer. Interesting addresses Were de.
hyered by the Rev DIR. Sunderland. JOHN G..
Hardness, A. h. Browne, and Mr.. Singleton.
The attendance of the schools was large,cro wd :.
ing the church 10 ITS utmost capacity. A large
number Of persons were unable 10 obtain adj
nlttance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-30

MOTION TO DIsNIss.-On Saturday, Mr T.
L. stanton, "a attorney tOr tn DEF. ndiut, in
NE case OF John NayleT, Jr agL Il. II san
ION, entered motion TO dismiss the case. Tn :
Is ior an alleged trespass upon the lands of tha
pIaihtin, In May. ls56, and the defendant had
o' demurrer pleaded the general Issue and
Ef.olaI peas; nut the plaintiff, /, is alleged, hrs
not complied with the rules OF m. con :, 80,
lating further proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-30

DEATH oP AN OLD CITiZES.-Mr. Tao n2S
IL BrOwn, an old and much es.e.ned cItIzen
OF this District died, al ms residanc,., Oh 81
between 9th and 9TH, on FRIDAY night, after al
illness OF several months, in tie iIfty-Gr.r wear
OF his age. Mr.. Brown fer several years va
warden of the Jail, and hes Al ways 'eu a
prominent member OF the E-street Btptisr
Chufch He was a sOn-ln-iaw OF Andre "
Rothwell. Esq. aud always Bioyed the cOafi-
dence of large circle OF frients. The funeral
TOOK place yesterday afternoon, a; two o'cloC h
and was attended by large number OF per.ons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-30

TIE EIeBr HouR RULE-At the meeting
ColnmbIa Typographical Union No. lO1, at the
Cliy Hall on Saturday evening. an amend IN mt
enail be a legal days work In all Offices in the
Disulct where work Is done by the day, the
rule 10 apply in all seasons of the year, WAS
CONSIDERED IN Committee of the Whole and
adopted. Ithas yet 70 be passed upon by the
Union