davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30
RY.GREEN 4 WILLIAMS.
u Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers
No. $40, Southeast corner 7th and ID streets.

NO. SlS' Southeast corner 9TH and ID streets
TRUSTEE SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSE AND
dLOUII NEAR THE CORNER OF AND 23TH
SNEEEEEETTs WEST, IN THE CITY CT WASH,
- BY virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court
If" OF the District of Columbi a. passed on the 22d
sday OF march, $50, in a cause wherein Han
nah Bargy IL complainant and John Muntz ct al
are defendants, No. 1857 Equity Docket No O. the
undersigned Trustee will sell, public aucIion to
the highest bidder the premises on the 18th Az
OF April; $50, at O'Clock p m the following piece
or parcel OF ground situate and lying in the CITY of
Washington and District of Columbia, being part of
i0t9 in square No -. and bounded follows to wit
beginning for the seventy feet Us from
the northwest corner of and 18th streets west run
ming thence south, along the line of 25th street
seventeen feet mine inches III f. inches:b thence
west nifty six feet, f56 II - thence north seventesn
feet nine inches az IL. inches.) thence east fty-
with the Buildings and improS ements thereon,
Wnch consist OF two stI Frame House.
Terms OF sale One half cash, balance in two equal
instaments at SIX and twelve mouths with interest
from the day OF sale, the payment thereof to lie Sc
cured BY the bonds or notes Of the purchaser with
surety or sgreties to be approved BY the Trustee.
deposit OF one hundred dollars to bs asis at the
time OF sale. AL Jnyeyancing and lamps to be at
the cost OF the purchaser. Terms 10 be Compiled
with within bye days after sale. otherwise the frs
tee reserves the right TO resell the property after
one week notice, at the risk and cost of the first
purchaser. EDWARD SWAMI, Trustee
mh2o-d&ds GREEN WILLIAMS. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30
DIED..

DIED.
sol THALL. On 10Th inst, SOPHIA SOUTH
ALL. an the 54th year Of her age
The funeral will take place from her late resi-
c~nce, street. near 18th, Friday afternoOB LIST
April, at clock. Friends of the family are invit
"a 20 attend. IT
OCOSNOR. On nth inst. Mrs. MARY O'CON-
NOk, in the 9Th year of her age, q native Of the
county Kerry, Ireland. May she rest in peace.
Amen.
Dearest mother. thou hast left Us,
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But 'tis God that hast bereft us.
He all our sOrTows heal.
Her funeral will take place to morrow, the 3lst
inst from her late residence, St south, bet IL
and 4th SITS al ia D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30
AUCTION SALES.
This ARrERNOON.

/ This AFTERNOON.
Rf GREEN WILLIAMS. "
y Auctioneers and Real kstats Brokers,
NO. 3l9, southwest corner 7th and streets
T44gsTEIs SAIL 9T VALUABLE ZEAL Is.
yicikffIp OF faE kAyf bE fsR M TIE
IA BY virtue Of q deed of trust, dated March
r., No r. fslios So 2c, q sSs land i, re6r5
Tor Washington county, ID. G., and by the write
dJtStion Of the party sccqred thereby will sell at
premises, Lots numbered nineteen 49, and tweptx
two ti7aJ in the city Of Washington, with ali tie
Terms of sale: One half cash, (of which 100 INNS.
be paid At the sale and the deferred in sin
and twelve months. with interest from day of sale
secured by deed Of trust TO the Of the
days after sale otherwise the Trustee the
right to resell the property after week notice
at the risk and cost of the first purchaser All con
WIN. VI. WARD, Trustee
GREEN WILLIAMS,
ieZ-Zaw6ds-dh Aucfioneers
~ COOPER LATIMER, Auctioneers,
- Successors to J. q. Mctiuire CO..
Southwest corner Penn. avenue and 18th street
CATALOGUE SALE OF TWO VALUABLE
LIBRARIES.
On MONDAY, March 18th, $50, at IN clock u
n: ana 10 lowing evenings, at our Auction Rooms.
we shall sell, by catalogue, two valuable Librarirs
containing many curious and scarce old Books
early editions Of the Classics, &c. This is without
doubt the finest collection of valuable Books offered
N B..Parties unable to attend the sale can have
Terms cash. COPPER 4 LATIMER,
nh 2ta fRepublicanl Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30
RAILROADS.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Train, h.,xss, w.su,vc w..Hrssros. ~.
TSE RkS RSkTi MI T s%s -
WEST are nov run as follows, viz:
FOR BALTImORR.
ssa sse 2S so: so 80 A.
FOR ALL WAY STATIONS.
.I a's $50 s: MY $50 sAsspi s N :. md
M ss :s 8 aSS ss n s:ss
roe GT B sGTRA5i
D Leave ct A. NJ, and s:se, $40. and soc
FOR WAY STATIONS.
Leave ., Q A. NJ. and $50. and 500 Pm.
FoR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
$50 .aa ss 90 sfsrrd'' and sunday It
q s ssnsssy 4 ana AZ 500
ssssps :. Relay station With train iroa BsiiiSSss
wsahineso. station Ticket oHos 4 ali hours q -
= T: sSs :. g.
sysDus Hnes can there arf.ass 70 have shsir 81
ss s1ti 1 ss sss Boston. ~ -
- wiEsSS, a.:is. 2, Tr:n..srs.sa
dE5 200 Ro6sf fa.t esass ssf, a sssa'
TiFs siEzs. h!s! s. zsb y.ss,ssro.
-. - WAsHrHsTeH, ~.
Trains between WAsHINGTOE and EBW Y0RK
&c now run ~ follows, viz:
FOR NEW YORK, srsfAosa cAaass a. GAYS.
Leave daily fexceDt Sunday NJ .. m. and 1850
cd ,. n
-. ZOE PHILADEJPHIA.
Leave daily (exosDt sssdAyD q . .. N, and 12;ee
ON SUNDAY.
Lssvs for New York at soc > q. and fhnaAo-
eieevsnS csrs for New YcrA on ,. N train osiy.
..s. e. 5. e. E s
n tSe day. Also, st the Ooopanys 00ce, No. IS
e. a. the Avenpe once can there arrange % haRs
their baggage called for and checked q thetr rea-
car.
" end ,he wsss -...-.
aaan L. T. COLI, Generai Ticket Assei.
no % GEO q KO0NTZ. Agent. WAshkngsoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30

THE GELEBRATED "a JOSEPH kIDA1
j GLOVE, only One Dollar, Y all s sas Z J
GLOVES. at WILLIAMS, so1 Pc ,sysnne, wv
near 9Th Of, mns-m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30
AUCTION SALES.
TO.MORR ROW

TOMORROW.
W. l. WALL 4 co, Auctioneers,
Nos. soo and a Me- Marble Building,
AUCTION FARE AhEoS or STUIfEp BIRDS IN
~ On THuRsDAYI M6 SfiAs.S Soumeneinr
81 At 10 O'Clock, We will sell varied collection
=, manner by experienced tasidermist. and in
fsred ;n glass cases The finest collection ever Of
mh2s W. L. WALL CO. Auc.s
II AuctOneers and Real Estate Brokers.
Southeast corner of 9Th and ID streets.
TETHHR FIFE THREE AND A THIRD ACRES or
GINA AZ AuSST riAolSiff VI LAND In VIZ
@.sesnII I rln "a the sst inst. a. Il m
G eorrr,ar the imIroy ene9ts being one mile from
suitable 10 anyone wishing to buy a garden place:
.le cisaf abstract OF title exhibited the day Of
Terms n &C known on the day Of sale So cash
at the Of a
oonyeysnce to Start from our at 10 clock a m
70 attend ~ e OF conveying pas
mastd GREEN & WILLIAMS. Aucts.
- New Marble Buildinc'
Nos 900 and 902, southeast cor Pasye and 9th It
CONSTABLE AND TRUSTEES SALE.
Of virtue OF an attachment for rent and by virtue
u; J. Wiser and Julia Wiser, his wife, to H. G.
Christman, Trustee, dated November sd, lss9 and
recorded IN lber No oi, folio 81 of the land records
Tor W ashington county, ID. O.. the subsc riber a.
Constable and Agent for the Trustee named In said
deef OF trust will sell at public auction for cash AZ
I'm. l.. W all Co.'S auction rooms in the civ ~
Washington, d, G., on TIT RSD AZ, the sist dsy of
ware INST, at 10 clock a. m, a. horse power
Engine, one Steam Boiler. Lathe and Iarge
quantity OF Household Furniture, consisting Of par
ior' bed ROOM and kitchen Furniture, &c.
q. kIMMELL,
Constable and Agent for Trustee
Nm. L.. WALL CO,
hl-I ,D,dO lhepl Auctinneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30
In BANKRUPTCY,

DISTRICT e7 CoLUNsIA. IS
In the City of Washington, the 18th day OF
March, A. ID. lS7o. The undersigned hereby Ewes
notice OF bis appointment assignee Oh non
ERT HART, Of the city OF 6eorreiawp, county OF
Washington IN the said District, who mas pcn Al
by the supreme court of the District Oh OoiumDia,
sitting in BANKRUPTCY. ,I
Spb91 los eur CITY Hall, Assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30

MACN1CHOL DRENNANS 30.
~ kAZN-ELNn0 D0TARkk9HsMKSN1
- 993 D street. between oh and 10Th
Painting, Glssing, Grai.ing, Gliding, Bronsins.
Marbling, Outstanding, VAL Painting Iste1isT
P:cNSSssi9 ns End every variety Of HOUSE and Sion
MAoNfCHOL BRENNAN being ,ract;c.,
vorkmea and workers themselves, employing sthe
best hands and using the pnrest mat ria they Ar
prepared to execute every description of paintf1e
promptly and sslew as good work can be dsne in the
District. Every job entrusted TO then. email or
large, will receive personal attention, Contracts
isas-sn sas D street. between 9th and 10Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30
,62 u, ESTABLISHED ,.4,. =, s. !,

E. ~"I PADDLE MY OWN CANoE.u0
N, T. PARKER, No: SAT Louisiana avenue, (old
No. 90, tHOUS8, SIGN and DECOkATIvE PAIN
TER-doing, In short, al that any painting estab-
ushmsnt can do, and hasess PartSs, dictds kts
p4Qffs-challenges any mir and honorable competi-
uon A. an old citizen Of Washington Of fifty years
standing, carrying on business on louisiana avenue,
between Sixth and Seventh Streets for thirty years
he for Dast favors, and solicits contin
alce Of the same. M. T. RARKER, ,.
fel-ly iia..F..i No. 621 Louisiana avenue.
923 ! PAINTING. 923
DSrREEr( )DSr1Tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30


JUSTICE HOWE, Of Laramie. although he
Compiimented very highly the ladies who served
a gran u jurors for their Intelligent, faithful
and c. nscientious discharge OF duty, as well as
by yeuT great pTOpriety of conduct" expressed
dOubt> "a 10 the final success of the experiment
OF female juries- But he nevertheless said: at
future grand juries in this county shall follow
The example you have set, assurance will
thereby be given TO all that crime and immor-
atty will no longer be winked at, but all
Offenders will be brought to justice and that the
Jaw and the courts may safely be relied upon
Tor the protection of the people,"
~ 81. Louis man has brought suit against
one of hi> neighbOrs because his seven children
all play the trombone.
- a note, written in a lady's hand was picked
up IN a street in town, the other day. 1t was
addressed 20 Dear John, ;" and IL requested this
blessed young man to Come round and see me
We have new lamp at our house that we can
turn down until there is hardly a bit of light in
the room"
p%A simple but ingenious enigma for the
young people il the following:
Ia my first my second sat;
My third and fourth ate.
The answer to which is, like Columbus egg
probe m. very easy when one has learned what
az IS-inSGtIdte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30
AUCTION SALES.

Bf Ii. LEVY. Auc,ioneer.
OH on . ,sI 2, scs Ay ,s sth at 2
~ auction, Tor cash, the entire stock OF 80"
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
Gon5fistinS Of Cslicoes Musss, Aipsccss. White
The stock viii be sold, without rs.sr,. o..
i highest bidder for cash only as the firm viii leave
Sale win continue until all is disposed Of
902 7th street abcveI.
mhp-9t 8. sAMSTAG, Salesman.
RY WIN. l.. WALL CO., Auciioneers.
yAtUhBLE PROPERTY ON 15ru STREET.
NEAR X STREET NORTHWEST, AT hTC'
- On WEDNESDAY, April 9th, at O'Clock,
III evil sell, in front of the premises, Lot No
rs feet inches the west side of ism street by
depth OF 100 feet to sxfoot wide alLey i'm nroye1
Il rms: one.third cash balance in six and twelve
s o s End a%F; At cost
mG2s p&s a l. ' w&EI In d u5t' k psc,.e'
Pr WILLIAM l.. WALL 4 CO.. Auctioneerr,
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON 10Th
AVENUE, IN sQtARE No. 3s1, AT AUCTION
Sa ~ p. he 9Th day Of April at
1850 Ils sale The three story Brick House, nun
bred 2Is situated on the east side If Tenth street
now occupied by John Hackshaw, cont aiming Q
rooms. The house fronts IL feet 10th street and
the lot extends back IS feet deep to alley, with all
the rights to the same belonging Title indispata
Terms: = cash: balance in and IL months, the
the day Of sale deed given and deed Of tr r1n
taken, to secure deferred payments All convey.
nh iDa stamps at fo' WaHDI So Aucs
UDYGREEN a wIIIIAMs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28

A BOLD pITTsBURa TBLLER.-During the
last tWo or three weeks teller IN one OF our
city banks found at the close of the days
transactions that his cash was deficient to
the extent of five hundred dollars. After
much frllitless search the teller came to
the conclusion that he would have to
stand the loss. One morning he was
surprised by the receipt of letter.. pro-
posing to restore the amount If suitable
reward were paid. 1t Immediately oc-
CURED to the teller to compare the disguised
handwriting with that of each document
which had passed through his hands on the
day in question. In the process OF COM
parison more than once repeated, he Disco
vered draft in which he could trace some
indication of similarity. His next step was
to have the whole of the drafts Of this lndi-
yidual, written under every variety OF cir-
cumStances, sought out and carefully scrutl.
nized. His suspicious were confirmed. Be-
Ing resolute fellow, and feeling that delay.
might be dangerous, he supplied himself
with q pistol, and with two friends on
whom he could rely took the bold step OF
going to the house Of the suspected party,
in Allegheny, which was reached at late
hour in the evening. On obtaining prl-
yate interview, he stated blandly that he be-
lieyed some mistake had taken place be-
tween them on money matters, which ne
was desirous of having quietly arranged.
In reply, he received a flat denial OF any
such mistake having occurred. Finding
that mild treatment was Intellectual he al
tered his tactics; told him with deter
mined air that he was in no mood to be tri-
fled with, and that he had indubitable eYi-
dence of the money having been obtained by
him. Presenting his pistol he threatened
to shoot the swindler on the spot If the
money were not Immediately forthcoming:
Thrown off his guard by the sudden and
into tremulous tit, and admitted that he
had been overpaid five hundred dollars. He
gave the teller check for the amount, and
offered him bonus to keep the matter
from publicity. The teller Indignantly re-
fused the bribe, but consented to keep the
culprit's name from public notoriety.-
Plttsb,Lr0 MnlL ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28

We have determined to reduce to less than the
regular gold rates the price Of every article OF our
magnificent stock OF Dismonds, Fine Watches,
Jewelry, and Silverware. and ask m inspection OF
our goods and prices, which we propose to offer
for less than they be bought In the firstclass
houses OF New York and Philadelphia. We i'm
port and receive daily from the manufacturers The
latest styles Of rich Jswelry Fine Watches, Dia-
mond and Pearl sets, LeoDtine Vest and Guard
Chains, Glove Bands and Buttons. Handkerchief
Holders, Amethyst, Mossagate, Ruby Signet Dia-
mond Engagement and Plain Gold Wedding
Rings Masonic Jewels and Jewelry, Spectaclas
and Eyeglasses, Sterling silver Spoons, Forks,
Pitchers, and rich Presentation Pieces In cases.
NoWLAN 6 Co.,
Main street corner of Tenth,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28

HEAVY BANK ROBBERY IN AUBURN, n. 7.
Auburn, April 26.-The Auburn City Ma
tional Bank was robbed to-day, between the
hours Of 12 and o'clock, of Sd 900 In
greenbacks. Three persons, strangers In
the town, were engaged in the transaction,
and accomplished their purpose by the fol-
lowing means Two Of them went in at the
front door and engaged the only two bank
officials in attendance at the time-one Of
the robbers negotiating for revenue stamps,
and the other making arrangements to make
q deposit of funds belonging to some
orphans. While they were occupying the
attention of the two bank officials, the third
robber entered the back window, which
was open, and going into the vault, seized
O package of money and make-his escape by
the window. The robbery. was not dis
covered until 8 o'clock this afternoon. The
officers of the bank have offered q reward
of $1,000 for the arrest of the CRIMINALS.
The surplus of the bank is sufficient to pro-
tect it against embarrassment, and warrant
it In keeping up its annual dividends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28

a car ran over and killed one of the SOL
diers that recently left Richmond as he pass
ed through Baltimore on Tuesday. His
name was Denis Hardy.
A school-teacher at Elkhorn, Wis.,, has
been hauled up and discharged for saying
that General Robert E. Lee was one of the
best if not the best General the war pro-
duced. t;.a
Rev. DIR. John G.. Brown, of Pittsburg,
has arranged in bis church gallery for the
deaf and mute scholars of that city. Miss
Woodsides, volunteer interpreter, stands
with her back to the preacher and her face
to the little congregation of mutes, and
translates the sermons into sign Language.
Nine out of twenty have Joined the church.
A waiter in a New Bedford saloon looked
in blank amazement when party Of New
Yorkers asked for wine card, and protest.
ed be knew not what they meant. "Well,
said one of the party, impatiently, have
you any dry silleryf" III think not" re.
piled the waiter, promptly, "but We have
some cold cabbage"
The Chicago Tribune says, when the tariff
which taxes all the people Is before Con.
gress the House is empty, but when the
Georgia case is up, Congress Is full. The
Tribune remarks s. The interests Of the
whole people, involving such plan Of tax
alton as no other country has ever witness
ed or tolerated, are canvassed to empty
benches but the interests Of q score Of de-
moralized office-holders in Georgia elicit the
most intense enthusiasm, and provoke the
iercest loyalty"
John Browns gun-that with which he
defended himself at Harper's FeTy-is now
Front street, in this city. 1t was captured
by George W. Randolph, q grandson ol
Thomas Jefferson, who was marshal Of the
day at Charlestown when John Brown was
hung, who fought lis at Big Bethel, and was
afterward Confederate Secretary Of War.
We presume the gun Is for sale. Neso Yors
Tribune. 49,. r. -''7-sI Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28

cHARDsoN-McFARLAND G E.-NeW
York. April 26.--The courtroom was
crowded this morning on the continuance
of the trial Of Mcfarland for killing
Richardson. DR.. Vance was again examin-
ed. and testified to the irrational manner
of the prisoner. TO the question, What Is
the particular form of insanity with which
the prisoner was suffering at the time Of
the shootings he replied, o perversion OF
mind on all subjects, mania.
DR.. Hammond, formerly surgeon-generai
in the army, testified that he found the pri-
soner of highly excitable temperament:
DR.. Parsons, physician of New York city
lunatic asylum, testified what insanity was,
what the symptoms were, &c. On the cyl
dence that had already been adduced ne
should certainly deem the prisoner insane
at the time of the shooting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28

NEW YORK Observation-Disclosures
LAW PRocLAAAT1oE.-Albany, April 26.-,
The New York State Legislature adjourned
sine die tonight. The Governor has signed
the eight-hour labor Law, and issued pro-
vance. After citing the law. the Governor
.enioins upon adj, especially upon all officers
and agents of the State and municipal cor
.pofations, the necessity of,ftIll and: entire
compliance with the provisions Of the act,
In order that the rights Of oil persons
affected by it may be protected, and that
full and fair opportunity may be afforded
yof testing it's practical working. District
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28

A Georgia paper snaps up the Philadel-
Dhia Press for words uttered in reference
to negro cadets, and says: 'Forney makes
grand mistake in supposing that the
Southern people care continental about
the admission of negroes to West Point. if
they had their way they would ship such q
delegation to that school and Annapolis as
would make even Forney's stomach heaye.
They would send genuine negroes, though,
not mongrels. Why not give the sure
enough negroes showing? After while
the genuine Cuff will wake up from his nap
question. He certainly shall not lack
prompting. When he gets the hang Of the
swindlc, Forney and his like had better ha, Q
their lives insured. There'll be music in
the air."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28

LAwsurT ABOUT a HES's ECa.--In Staler
township there reside In adjoining houses
Mrs.AnIa Meyer and Mrs. Ghirzena Mimm.
The parties had always lived peaceabIy tur-
tll LATELY, when, Mrs. Meyer bought three
mems. Suit. was followed by Mrs. Mimn,
VINO also invested in poultry TO a similar
extent. In due course Of time the hens be-
gan 70 Lay eggs, aud the fruit proved most
ssAcenenG addition tor the breakfast bill or
we 10 each OF the houses. The tenants ocA
Supleu yard IN common, and the socially.
other, and were as happy as hens generally
gre. The first trouble bet#een tie ueiuH-
oors WAS relative to the qualifications of
Che hens to lay eggs. Mrs. Never was nosi-
1--we that each of her hens laid am egg In the
morning. Mrs. Mimn was equally assured
that each Other hens made q similar deposit:
yet In the morning but five eggs could be
10 dnd as the result ofthe united efforts ofthe
entlre Aalf-dozen fowls. The absence of one
egg raised considerable difficulty. Each!
eaoegn5 tnat her brood had done their
whole duty as hens, yet the sixth egg could
Rsyer be found. Each of the neigh6ors de-
ulanded three eggs every morning, but Of
not be gratifed. Mrs. Mimra. it is alleged.
was In the habit of rising very early in the
morning, and by visiting the hens nests
made sure Of her quarter of dozen, leaving
but TWO FOR Mrs. Meyer when she would re.
connoiter. The respective women began to
rise earlier in the morning in order to secure
the eggs. IL Mrs. Meyer would get up at s
Or CLOCK one morning, Mrs. Mimm would a
up at halfpast the next. This thing col
tinued until frequently the two women
might be seen prowling about at different
hours, shortly after midnight. The other
morning at o'clock, about which time,
according to the observations of the women.
the hens were industriously employed
enectlYe tableau was formed in the back
yard referred to. Mrs. Mimm had been get
ting up too late for several mornings to Sc
cure the three eggs claimed by her, but on the
occasion referred to she had determined to
be up betimes. So had Mrs Meyer. The result
was that both women met in dark corner
OF the yard. Each was armed with Ian
tern. On confronting one another they ran
TO. a convenient wood-shed, and while one
seized club the other grasped IN axe,
and they threatened to annihilate one an
other. In the light of the lanterns the ta-
Dleau was effective. Eventually they drop
PED their weapons, and, seizing each, other,
INDUCED in regular scuffle. The result of
the matter was that Mrs. Meyer called on
Alderman Taylor and charged Mrs. Mimm
with breach Of the peace. The matter will
come up for disposition shortly, when we
hope the magistrate will be successful in
settling the hen question amicably
burg Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28

FoRT SUATER-THn FAMOUS Ru1H TO BE
WORK ALREA0Y BsGuN.-
The famous ruin at the entI ance of our
beautiful haFber, known tbro ughout the
civilized world because Of its romantic con-
nection-with the Late civil war, and the i'm
portant part it played in the inauguration of
the tremendous struggle, is no longer to lie
a shapeless mass in the track Of our reviving
Commerce. The smashed and crumblinS
walls are to be restored; .embrasllre, angle,
and slope are to be renioulded and at no
distant day the "dogs Of war" will resume
their ancient station on the "frowning
parapet."-C Charleston Republican.