davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-29
FORM. STYLE. TERMS &c

Vol. XXI, for 1870, will be published in superior
style, each number comprising Sirteea Double
Sddrto RACES, (Of hye columns each) Finely Il
luStrated, and neatly printed ON book paper. A
Title Page, Index, &C. at close Of each volume.
Only $500 a Year; in clubs of ten or
more, $50 NOl0 Is the 7 iHle to form Clubs Very
liberal Inducements to local club agents-inelud-
ing Orer One Hundred Valuable PTeniiltBasl ranging,
IN price from 81 to S6OOl Specimens, Premium
Lists, Show-Bills, &c, sent free Drafts, Orders
&c, At our risk. Address
D. D. T. MOORE,
uecZ9 Il PARK Row. NEW YORK.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-29
8. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW


has just closed its 92d volume. In point of liter
airy ability this Review is fBst rising to n level
with its competitors. 1t is the advocate of po-
/ liticAl and religious liberalism.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-29
PREMIUM LIST.

Which is the most liberal and attractive ever Off
cred, including Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines
Writing Pesks, Ladies' Work Boxes Books, Mu-
sic, chromos, &c. Send for specimens and full
particulars. Agents wanted everywhere
Address S. BRAINARD & SONS, Publishers,
dec29 Cleveland, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-29
GOING EAST.

$40 A M, lightning Express daily con-
meeting at New York for Boston and all New Eng
land cities and stopping at Al principal interne-
diate stations and connecting points.
A Sleeping coach is attache= to this train at
Cincinnati, running through to New York .r
300 +. M, Cincinnati Express, Sundays ex-
eepted, stopping at all important points on main
New England CITIES. F-.F
A Sleeping Coach accompanies this train from
ce pied.
ZOO A. NJ, Accommodation, Sundays ex.
cepted.
$40 p. M, Way Freight Sundays excepted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-29

The PosrAGE current subscriptions, to any
part Of the United States, is Two Cents a num-
ber to be prepaid at the office of delivery. For
back numbers the postage is double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Money continues IN good supply IN New
York. st Sal per cent on call loans. and ~aia
Per cent On discounts OF prime paper Th-
banks will receive ss..So,ooa currency from th-
Treasury sgsinst Its purchase OF bonds OF vs.
terday and to-day. which may Ne expected 4,
produce q stIll easier feeling. rR- Assistanr
Treasurer viii ray for the bonds bali ln Isagal
Tenders Ind half IN hank currency.
by Bankers' and Broksrs' nl,eraph. yaass ~
Gdssccdy, operator.
Lewis johnson a 60 quote -fcc ks and boui-
IN home aud foreign markets a. follows,
Nsw foRE, July 29.-FIrst BOard-U. :. -,
,Si - COUPON, H.; S2a lse2. coupcna i2ls
Coupon, new, l2l; eecs, I-G. ooupon,
l2lt; l0-i0's. coupon, ll2. Pacinc Mail.
a.; Ono & Mississippi Ce-rincates % n .
Mnrfposa- 81, Auanuc Mai. one, Oanton, /,
e. Cumherland. y =; Western Union rele- J.
grsph. %; QuicksilSer, lSA Boston Water
Power, lS New YORK Central. 2iis; Hud-
SON. ls5k; Reading, 99s; Michigan Oen-
Oeptral. s1; cleveland and Ptttsourg. Ius .
Northwest 9sa; do. pref'd. saa cleveland A
Toledo. none; Rock Island ll3A Fcrt Wayne
l52N; Alton q Terra Haute 3. Toledo sud
Wabash. nones Adams Express, ~; Wells,
Fargo 4 20. Express 22k; UnIteo States Ex =
press, none; American Express, i2 M~r-
chants Union. loA; Chicago a Alton, i62
do. preSerrse, none. Market steady.
[By Cable.l
LONDON. July -, n a. m.-Consols, az "a :, F.
Bonds, e3s. Ire, lss. Illinois, s8a. A and
FRANKFORT, N 8. m-Bonds. s,k.
LIVERPOOL N n. m--Cot;on market open (
stesdy; sales lau0 bsles. Niddlng Cplauds,
is Mlddling Orleans, Ri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-29
The Sreeland Case-Allesed Kidnapping OF
A Female Witness.

The New York Tunes, July 2Sth, says.-Yes-
terday was the time appointed for the exami-
nation IN the case OF George Nreeland. who is
accused OF having abandoned ms wife shortly
commenced a. Essex Market Police Court some
weeks ago, but has beer postponed on several
occasions. The last postponement occurred
about two weeks ago, aud was granted ON an
represented that the defendant was unable 70 be
present, being 'on III 10 leave his residence in
New Jersey. Since that time u mas been
claimed that the alleged illness was ouly 8
subterfpGe 10 enable the defendant % procure
another pcstpCnement OF the case.
When the name Of the defendant was called
yesterday he failed TO make has Appearance
which caused lively comments among the
spectators Suoseq uently a writ OF certi0rdri
was served on Justice Mansfield. requiring
him 10 answer before Judge Cardozs or Mon
day next IL appears that IL was granted ON
The ground that he has no jurisdiction over tue
defendants suit. the latter Deing non re ident
OF this city. Under these circumstances no
testimony was elected. although Mr.. Sheblsy
counsel for the complainant, was very anxious
TO 90 on. Ii transpired in connection with the
case that an attempt had been made 70 m lure
the cause OF the prosecution by imprisosing one
OF tnelr most important witnesses.
IL was said that young girl named Della
GIL. who was 10 furnish evidence concerning
the marriage between the complainant and de-
tendant, was induced TO enter q carriage at the
corner OF Eighth avenue and eth street by an
unknown man, on the 10Th instant. on the pre-
teHce that she was wanted by Mr.. Shebey.
compiamants counsel. The carriage subse-
quently conveyed her 10 Brooklyn, stopping
before a large brick building. She alIghted,
and was then taken into q small unfurnished
room ON the third floor, where she was kept in
a state OF copfine ment tor two days. She was
released on making an oa'h that she would not
appear IN the case, ou; would Immediately
leave The city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-29

MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEARANCE-The Hoi-
yoke Mass Transcript says that the Select
men OF that town had a rather curious mater
on hand last week. Certain liquors had be@n
seized some three years ago. which the town
authorized the Seiectmen 10 receive on L-nalf
OF the community, and sell them for the b-n.iir L
OF the town treasury. The Selectmen. pursuant
TO their instructions. engaged store. room ana
last week went TO Spring field 20 identify ana
receive the liquor. Constable Billings promptly
produced twelve boitles, carefully umbeTed
ana labeled, containing samples Of the several
Kinds selzed and memoranda OF ,he QUANTITY
Repairing 20 the basement of the court -hous.
where the liquor was stored, an examiuation
resulted iii the discovery that OF the fsur bar
rels OF choice brandy, not one drol renamed
I ne contents OF the remaining casks Were So
disproportionately mixed with water that A.
was impossible 20 dete rhine the original basis.
the presumption being strongly in favor OF raln
wafer rlnslngs Of ths barrels. One of the SAM
pie bottles was found TO contain spirits OF
camphor, ,bnt no corresponding cask was found :
Constable Biihnes assured the eelectmeu thar
the liquor vas "lust as ne received d from
constable Chaplin" ard that he sampled It for
his own protection. The seleo men, therefor.,
declined 70 receive the ssstud," and the town
must nov look 70 the State for reimbursement
10 the amount Of $500. MeanWh the town
fathers are endes yorlpg 10 ferret out the origin
OF TINS myster1ons disarpearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-29
Baltimore Markets. re-sar

BALTIMORE. July 29-Coiton quis. AMI
steady t3i. Flour quiet and steady; scarcitv
OF stock restricts business. Howard Stree
superhne S57JaS6; do. extra s6sSs 25: do.
family 81 .5aS9; City Mills superine S6aS6 ) y,
do. extra s6 50as7 81: do. family SSssi0 So: Wes-
tern superflne S550as6; do. extra ssaS7: ID.
family -. 5Oass. Wheat dull: prime 20 cnoi .,
red, $l.5naSl 90; white, ~. 6Oasl 20. Corn dull.
prime white. S110a~l.l2. Oats duh a. 6lasy
Tor new. Pork firm n sa Bacon actiy.
and advancIng-ri6 sides, IsAal9; clear do .
lSs al9k; shoulders, l5AalG, hams. ia !,
Lard firm AZ l9kaO. WHISKY firm atslI Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-29
A STRIKE WITHIN A srRIkY-go.c a s.


NTTke Damaged n. Long Strike at Wa,idck's-
The excellent company now performing at
Wallacks Theatre brought out on Monday
evening Boucicault's Long Strike" The
moral OF THIS particular piece was taken 10
heart not only by the audience, but most unex-
pec'edly by the actors themsel yes-a class of
persons not over anxious, as a general thing, 10
practice What they preach. This time, however,
tney did IL. In The course of the second act,
where there should have been a change OF scene
only, the drop-cu came down in the most
precIpItous manner. The orchestra looked
ruzzied, the audience looked al each orher, and
there was general blank express ION of inquiry
nIty 10 whistle with terrific shrllness and effect
There was very long wait-fuIl halt an hour
III uanspired that inside the mimic strike an
sexual one was taking place. The Boston Sci.
wyn Combination Company had had a diff
Guilty with their treasurer Fired by BoucI.
caults text, they concluded 10 have a litrle
strike OF their own. The audience perspired
but We're patient; they had not tue least idea Of
the very lively play that WIS being enacted be-.
hind the strip OF painted canvas At which they
sat staring. Perhaps If the curtain con Id,h I've
been raised and they allowed 10 look AZ a res
s,rike instead OF a play one, they would have
liked the genuine article better Jhan Rou, 4.
cauits version. Bat they were IN yawning
and happy ignorance OF lt, and shifted about
IN their seats tili the little side play when
the actors had all TO themselves. was played
OUT, and the mock one Went ON agaIn. When
hnaiiy the curtain did rise there were no signs
OF trouble apparent the storm had passed. and
IN" play went on smoothly 20 the eGd-N. D.
NFU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-29

RRPCRTS PROM CCBA.-IetterS from Cubt
received here contain intelligence to the 20 n
instant. General U uesada had DESTROYED two
important bridges on the railroad from Nua.
vltas 10 Porto Rico, cutting OF communication
between those cities. All the intervening conn
try Is held by the Cuban forces. The Spanish
troops are now confined in those cities, and
are suherlng severely from disease and want
OF supplies. Several sortIes had been made
from Neuvitas. and IN each instance thew var.
driven back with severe loss. General One
sada has a large number OF Spanish prisoners
Wnlcu lie Is holdInS as hostages for the proper
treatment OF Cubans who may fall INTO tRe
hands OF the Spanish commanders Among
them are a number OF prominent government
omclals. i he letters state that the Cuban forces
nave now entire possession OF the country
from Nueyitas TO Puerto Principe, with sew
erdi points on the coast. which gives them a .
rect communication with the United STATES
II is reported that there have been two i'm N 1r.
tant engagements, one near Remedies and the
otner AT Sagua la Grande, in both o. which the
spanish troops attacked the Cubans in force
nv htnedlos tne Spaniards Were driven OFF
Win loss OF l50 killed. wounded and prison.
ers. AT Sagua, the fight lasted seven hours
tne spanish forces numbering over fifteen hun
dred, While that of the Gu bans was less than
one thousand effective men. The Spariards
were finally compelled to retreat with a los
OF over three hundred, while that of the I'm =
bsns was less than one hundred and twenty
Inc result OF these battles has in spired the Gu
pans with renewed courage, and they have no
uoubt OF their ability to maintain themselves
against the forces now In the field against It them
large sup ply OF arms and ANN unition in :
Guiding battery of artillery, with 300 mer
IRON the United States, have successfully
landed near Nueyitas and are now q par: of
Gen. Suesada's forces. The sickness is re-
ported 10 be abating, and Generals Quesads
and Jordan expect soon 10 take the field often.
slvely with force more than equal hat OF their
opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-29

1On di. that Brigham Young was married
recently to q Miss FOllansbee OF Boston. No
carde, and no bridal trip.
~Thomas, brother Of tine late Bill Poole. of
New YORK, is in Jail Ior illegal voting at Full.
ton, NY.
~6rsayille MontelIe, the notorious outlaw,
is said 70 be stealing horses near Dumfries,
Prince William county. Va.
ga new house OF industry is to be erected
at the Five Points, New ork, at q cost of forty
thousand dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-29
REPLY OF THE PRESIDENT.
FROM EUROPE TODAY.
Supposed Suicide of One of the Ocean B ank

LOHpoN, July 29.--Pontical news to-day is
manly unImportant.
LIVERPOOL, July 2@th.-A dispatch from
Crewe, an important railroad centre, thirty
Tour miles from this city, in Chester county.
contains Inc following "A man, whose name
Is unknown, committed suicide here to-day by
throwing himself unber the wheels OF pass
ing railroad train.
Upon an inquest being held, a number of Sc
curlties OF various kinds-a part of the pro-
ceeds OF the Ocean National Bank ROBBERY
which was committed at New YORK some time
ago-were found upon the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-29
CURAN NEWS.

HAVANA, July 29.-The insurgents are quite
active IN the central department. They have
Iately destroyed great deal OF property about
Trinidad.
A few days since large band OF insurgents
attacked Puerto Principe, bur after a short en-
gagement were beaten of with a considerable
lOsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-29

COMMISSIONER DEL ANo, 1t is said, cannot
make a change I'm the manner OF collecting the
income tax from officers and employees OF the
Government, because the law on this subject
is explicit, and. although an unfair law, il
cannot be set aside sy the Commissioner until
action by Congress shall make it null and void.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-29

THf LATE WILLIAM H. SYLvIs.-William II
SylNis, the president Of the National Labor
Union, whose sudden death az PhiladeIphia
was announced yesterday, was a prominent
leader OF the trades unions of this country He
was moulder by trade, but tor q number OF
years past employed nearly his whole time i'm
organizing trade unIons. The National Union
mad membership Of twenty-five thou sand
persons, which is almost entirely due to his
untiring exertions. At the time of mis- dean he
was the editor OF the Working Mans 4drocats. A
paper published sim ultansousIy in ChIcaso
aho rnlIadeiPhla, he leaves Wife and family
in comfortable circumstances He had sscnreS
MS mesns mainly by his literary panuits ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-29
SUPPOSED CAGE Of SUtCIDE

PITTsEURG, July 29-John A. McAlpine
formerly a resident of this city, and a mem oer
OF the old firm OF Leach, McAIpne AZ Go,
wholesale groceTs, was killed by the cars YES.
terday morning, near Sewickly. From his
actions during the previous day, which indI /.
Gated insanity, u is supposed he committed
suicide by throwing himself from the cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-29

IHk CooLIH TRADR-Representativ of
two leading Chinese companies of San Fran
cisco nave accepted an invitation of the
Cnicago commercial party to accompany them
10 CEicago as guests. Afterwards they will
visit new YORK and other Eastern cities, and
tnence proceed to the Southern States and give
tnelr attention to the Chinese immigration
question: Since the Secretary OF the Treasury
mas uirecied the Collector at New Orleans TO
use all efforts to prevent the Chinese cooi,s
trade, MS attention has been called 10 San
Francisco where, 1t is alleged, the law OF l-OS.
pronloiting the importation of persons of color
VINO are held TO service or labor, and the law
OF 1862, against the coolie or slave trade. bas
been totally disregarded. 1t is suggested that a
society be organized there to procure the en-
forcement Of the above laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-29

How THEY MAKE ICR In NEW ORLEANS
Ey-ryb body knows that ice IS now manu.se
tured IL New Orleans, but very few know fsoy
IL is done. The ice factory consists OF sax re-
lorts OF chemical freezing mixture From
tEese SIX retorts SIX pipes descends t. ak huge
chests, which in turn radiaie seyeralIy of info
Tour compartments. In each compartment are
long thtn cases, seven on one side and eight on
ine other. his making a total of fifiy-six
cases in a box, and there being four boxes 10 a
cnest, and SIX chests 10 a factory, Il follows
that at full blast, this Southern ice factory can
turn out l,Si4 cakes of ice eighteen in nches long
Twelve broad, and two thick, and at the COM
pletion Of each process. The ice is more solid
IMAM that frozen naturally, ana il lasts much
longer. The factory is a joint stock enterprise, ,
and the property is exceedingly lucrative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-29

The PRESIDENT GoINs TO oSARAroeA.-The
proprietor of Congress Hall, Saratoga, has Of
fered President Grant, his family and suite the
hospitality of his house, which has been accept
ed for the 5th prcxmo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-29
+ vsfSSkiSsAAIsyys ysT.Y sE RECON rrrrH

ON ce ct Nailor Broshers' stables, street, BE-
tween lS1s and l.th, opposite = Rational 4 theatre;
u. :. A., Moor Cen. Tosnssns, 4, G: G,y.. a..
s.Ss Gen nsff g. s,i & Air .iiGt g.
A. Csptsip J. Burns, sth Cavalry, q. g. A.,
G. Gsutier, Esa., Cooper Latimer. yH I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-29

CUsToM.HoUsR APPOINTMENTS The no n
nations of James J. Creigh, ID be atmeasure-
ment clerk 10 the Surveyors office. Philadsl-
phia Custom. House, and Lewis A. Morrell, to
be clerk in the Surveyors office, New York
Custom m-House, have been approved by Secre-
tary boutwell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-29
THE PROPOSED CONsCRIPTION IN

NKw YORK, July 29th.-AdviCas from
Havana state that conscript ION will soon be
put IN force IN Cuba. 1t Is popular with all
classes, ana the NJ Wspapers are insisting upon
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-29

Hon. ". H. SRwARD AT VAycoryKR's
IsLAND.-Hon. VIM. H. Seward arrived AZ
Victoria, Vancouver's Island, on the 10th IN.
slant, and received an enthusiastic reception.
He was esc scorted to the St. George Hotel, where
the principal citizens, headed by the Mayer
called on him, and presented an address of
welcome. Mr.. Seward visited the actIng Gov
eroor, and was received In a becoming manner
He was serenaded in the evening and returned
his thanks in a speech. closing with an express
sion of friendship for Great Britain. After
visiting the ports in Puget Sound, be will pro-
ceed 10 Alaska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-29

Ifysu want your BOOR made Fire snd Wetsr
Proof for II or l6 years-warranted-at about half
'ns '''' '' AAn Oh o Ex1 '",o.
The ssriyaled r1Lr snd 0OAlOe! TtOn AUVr ~.
b, - Louisiana avenao, or 500 M oSsWeon y q
and sfh streets. Repairs TO old ROOF 1ron1siy
made and warranted. Mstsrial always On ncne
and for oale. % ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-29
TELEGRANlS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
THE FRENCH CABLE WORKING.
Reply ei President Grant.

The French cable is now in good working
order, and the following g dispatches passed over
the wires yesterday:
PARIS, s.i5 A. MO he HoH. Secrstary Of
State, Washington The Emperor of tse Fren ch
10 the President of The United States al Wash
ineton: am highly gratified 20 inaugurate the
new line OF telegraph which unites Franc
with the United States by sending 10 You the
expression OF my good wishes for you and tor
the prosperity OF the United States.
NAPOLEON"
RRPLY or THE PRESIDENT.
I" The President OF the United States 10 the
Emperor OF the French: i cordially recipro-
cate your good wishes, and trust that the Iii
eral policy OF the United States. pursuant 10
which this cable has been landed, may result IN
many such means OF communi cation. espe-
cially between this country and Its earliest
ally and friend. US GRANT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-29
BaItimore stecL Mark., re-aav

BALTINoRR, July 29.-virginis sizes, oId.
iSs bId, ~ asked: do. l-t,, 5g asked: do. i-si-
53h bid, 81 asked; North Carollnas. old,
s. bid; do. new, 81 oid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-29
Wall Nfrerf Ga.naH-

NEW YORK, Judy 29.-Stocks steady. Money
steady AZ per cent. Exchange. 81 Gold
u. J-2os, l-t2, coupon, -. lu-iG's, coupon.
l2A. Nerth Carolina SKIES. ST.. new % .
Virginia SKIES, ex-coupon. Sc; new, CI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-29
JEWS PETITIONING THE GAR

ST. PETKRBURG, July 80 The Jews in this
Empire have united in petition to the Car
for an exteE sion of their rights OF religion and
education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-29

ance With an order issued by the Executive
Committee Of The German Tailors Usion, .
meeting was held this morning az 81 Avenue A.
OF those men who are employed in the shop
department.. delegates from ten unions OF tho
city and urrounding district, and representing
the employees of forty OF ths most Important
clothing firms IN New York, among others
Deylin, corner OF Broadway and Grand street;
James We'll 3l4 ana SIG Broad Way Pitt 4 Co.
a asd sS Dssns sfresr Dsvss, % Park Place,
&e., &c, were present. sEA took part In the
discussion. A list OF prices, bang an Increase
of rom 30 10 IS per cent on the old pay. was
drawn up, and Rnanimouly subscubsd 70 by
all rhe deieeatee. This DIST Will be submitted
this morning 90 TIE employers, ana the men
pledged 70 strrke uAAs1s they oosaIn the rpourred
advance. In ehis they ywill be supported ey
many Of the labor ORGANIZATIONS IN NE city
Nee Terk fttTess, Ss6 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-29

Col. ROBERT NJ. DOUGLASS, Private S,cre
tary of President Grant, is gradually recov
eriDg his health at the residence of his step
mother, Mrs. General Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-29

THE FUNERAL OF the late Horatio S. Flint,
Collector of Internal Revenue for the District
Of Columbia, took place at the residence of the
family. No. 33i New York avenue, this af.er.
noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-29

MELANCHoLr.-At Alstead, n. H ON the -,h
instant, as Mr Samuel e. Ssyory was yoking
pair of Durham bulls, one OF them ATTACHED
nlm IN great fury, hooked him down and broke
MI flns, one rib penetrating his right lung. He
coyery is doubtful. hired man preyentsd
the pun from continuing his attack, while the
Wiie ana SON OF MIR. Sayory got him into the
mouse. The saddest part OF he affair remains
10 De told The son, who was about eleven
wears Old was greatly excited by seeing ms
latner hooked by the beast, and the precarious
eoloition IN which MS parent was left had
great effect upon his nerves, and he soon
eNlneed mat his mind had lost its balance
On the 18th, when the other ch ildreu raaurnea
from school, he was missing. and il appeared.
ndd NOT been 10 school. Search was made fnr
MIN, when The poor little fellow was found
suspended by rope from a beam in the sugar
house, having hung himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-29

SECRETARY ROBEsoN. 1t Is said, proposes to
change the names of all naval vessels so as u
make them conform TO the act OF Congress reg
uiating that matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-29

THE JOINT COMMISSION for the settlement of
all claims pending between the citizens and
governments of the Uaited States and Mexico
will commence It's session here next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-29

THE COMMITTEES or WAYS AND MsANS left
San Francisco for the Last Saturday. The
committee, after thorough Investigation, ex-
press satisfaction at the management of federal
affairs on the Pacific coast. A few days were
devoted to obta ming Information IN regard to
the Alaska fur trade