davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-04

THR SUrRRINTBNDRST oP STREETS AND
SEwEHs-ft having been charged in the Board
OF Common Council that there had been some
error IN the assessment for paving in front of
squares 3s, l0i and l64 by the Superintendent OF
Streets, &c, that officer, MIR. Forsyth, in a let
ter TO the board asks the committee of improve
mene TO meet him on the ground, when he will
remeasure the work and satisfy them that he is
correct. lie also invites them and the citizens
interested 10 an examination of his books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-04
Arrival Of the Lawn.

NEW YORK, Oct 4.-The steamer Java, from
Liverpool, srrived in this port at O'Clock this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-04

TBE Nj STREET lNPRovEMEST CoNNtssfoN
held a meeting last evening 20 consider the bids
Tor sewerage received last SATURDAY.. Without
coming TO a final conclusion in regard 20 them.
the ct mmission thought IL advisable TO invite
proposals for laying down a sewer pipe on each
side OF the street, under the gutter line instead
ef main line in the middle a. at first cOutem-
plated, and publish elsewhere in tO-day's paper
an advertise ment accordingly. The new pisn
has been adopted in other cities with great
favor, IL being considered cheaper than the old,
and az the same time presenting les objection
in case the pavement has 10 be taken up flr the
purpose Of reaching the pipes after the compile
tion OF the work. The bids under the new inyi-
tation Will be opened on Saturday next aud as
soon as possible thereafter the contract will be
awarded for whichever plan may be selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-04
BALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAH
HAIR RENEWER

1T Will POSITIVELY RESTORE CRAY
HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR.
Itkeeps the hair from falling out II is the best
dressing in the world, making lfeless, sti1 brashy
hair, healthy, soft and glossy,
For sale By all druggists.
RP. HALL 4 CO.,
se2eolmdW Nashua, N. H., PT0prietors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-04

INsANE.-Judge Otto, the Acting Secretary
OF the Interior, to-day gave order for the sd-
mission Of Mrs. T.. A. Pollard, late proprIetres~
OF the St. Cloud Hotel, TO the Government Hos
pital for the Insane, under DIR. Nichols she
being insane according TO the certificate Of two
physicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-04

WHoIEsALE PLEA.-To-day the following
plea was hled in q case pending on the Law side
oi our courts 10y the counsel for defendant: "Ist
The defendant never made said promissarv
note. I'd. The defendant has fully paid said
note; 50; That be never Sss ,.,ds.sss - Al.
all Of said Indebtedness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-04

We WOULD state that the sale AZ Nos 1000 and
1902 street, corner of 10th street, will be con-
tinued tomorrow, when the best Of the furni-
ture is 10 he sold; and we would advise the pub
lie 10 attend, as the goods are to be sold with
out reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-04

TIE FLoRKNcKs had nne h0ese at the Ma
tonal Thester last night. Notwithstanding the
rain, and those who desire TO see him in his
comical role of "Handy Andy" and her in her
protean comedietta Of "Mischievous Annie,-
should 20 tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-04
FINANCIAL AND CONMERCIAL

The LIQUOR DEALERS ASSOCIATE rrox will hold
meeting to- morrow afternoon At O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-04

Re.nOminated for Congress.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4-The democrats OF the first
district have re-nominated Erastus Wells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-04
GETTING MARRIED.

GETTING MARRIED.
ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN, on Social Evils.
and the propriety improperly OF getting Married
with sanitary help for those no feel united fpr
matrin onial happiness. Sent free. in sealed envel-
opes Address: HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P,
philadelphia, Pa. sells eo3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-04

THE CABINET metto day, the first time for
several weeks. Secretaries Fish, Belknap,
Boutwell,, Robeson, Postmaster General Cress-
well, and Acting Attorney General Talbot were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-04

SECRETARY BOUTWELL, yesterday addressed
letter to the chairman Of the republican com
mittee of Pennsylvania, stating that official
duties will prevent him from responding to the
invitati'n n to make speeches in the pending po-
litical canvass in that State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-04

tCNtBAL OF VETERAN PRrNrRR.-Tae
funeral Of the late Thomas Poster. FOR msnS
years messenger in the Third Auditors Ori Sc
and an old printer, took place from his late res
idence, on 18th street, between r and q, At
noon today, and was very largely attended,
there being present q number OF members OF
the oldest Inhabitants, several OF the Soldiers
OF ISL, including Messrs. John johnson, D \
r. X Dorset, number OF the clerks and en-
Ployes Of the Third Auditors of ce and a com
mittee OF Beacon Lodge, No. IS. L. %. %. r. The
funeral services were conducted by Rev. 5 v.
Wilson, Of Mckendree Chapel. and Rev NJ
Coombs, IN the course Of which a feeling tribute
was paid 20 his memory. The remains were
encased in handsome walnut coffin rosewood
hnish, and at the conclusion Of the ceremonIes
the funeral cortege was formed by the under
taktr, Mr X. w. Barker, and proceeded 90 the
depot, where the remains were placed On the
80 traln Tor winchester, where the interment
will take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-04
LOCAL NEWS.

ia, srrRs s.rRs of RkAL EsrArE-rhe f,uo.-
the ~, - ess OF real estate have been nlei an
sip,e oSs o. ne Recorder OF Deeds tMr.s wslD
n .sss1 sss%esT s.o " c.npaire a. scs.-s s,,,,.
"a. sub v .susrc - hso,.H 60 s-r.h q. J.ck,
warner we.s hsf a. s,@,-s ~, ,1s q WHIT
mSs KeiIS iIes ne g. Bat; se. ls, sSasrs 81 81
sSme 20 h. keilV, - do .sT. - -, ,sSgue go.
tcr snd Clrisas'' ifns,ssS. etS ,o skSiy 81. a. val
90 s%S7. R. T. h-r-sll trustee. e. =, .gg,re
sp.aSrd cart S, sausrc SSs siS ~. sn,,SsA - A X
"A: Motifs sane proRerty do. 70 70.
saasTe ~ SEQ GreHn =, i ,nP S~P'e. fra..r, l..
part square 81, s550. q. " Dc~e,s % 4 kstbw.,,
square rs g. or. tauit csSm ~''' 'i sd and q -
pSer,smb.I. l6-whi,hey ant Warner o. G. T
Green, I. square 686 aud part :. .Sasrs - M
70 Judith Cox, sub. 3, SQUARE 6cS. ss,7sl' " M
s+ptsrnber r~H Rssp.rt s r. tow s'a'rf .; ~
,apsre Se 500 Joseph II Hilton. trustee 4 "a "a
Ssi. Ia sn5 .S,re a. @ofgo,.'P w4ihp e p p.r
slaAte -S, 80, JOY g. trustee. 20 4. Lsp,-s
a. RsT rsrt qa.fs as IS ssa \" nSnG 70 L.sS s@sP
:: TO GilSer,. cub lOi square SIS. .. 40. y
sausre .s7 sso, ". Chapman n 70 sIS' "a ami ..
i; 4 and l9, square q. s. az s P'''''n' ssos-
ssT.s ana A .a1sAs M sss sEss SsSI ;S Thatcher
~s MSkellsn sub 3, square aO, ssso. wSit,es ~
cry A Gsinor 20 u Disbit.cS. sSs n ,In P3Sn
sau.Se .si Coz 8 pSn aG 70 s.5t ssT. .ss. s,r.
Snd u ID, and \, .ame square, 2 oeO. e. A nsTr a.
J. pnlin !, same square: s. soo } {. Dalia 10
e.. "A. Barr. j, same square. lyW w
Is SEPTEMBER I io5Jchn Howard % N Dickson.
srb a., square lO. 80, Thomas Purcell 10 n N
same, 6a square s. sso O. W LLSs;s Lsses 10 70
to heroy . MsIsh, sub. los. square ssS. -
vi W my wager 20 b D, Wright, half a.. >,
Ss SIZE; 4. shepherd 90 N n Lake
square as, SS9sn klza Robinson 90 W F-g.n,
raIt square 81. 81 81. Dyson o. Joseph Plum.
ehian part 30 sqnare ~, 90 GO. e. Wilkes 20 John
W ilkes, subs. ? to r., tlusre sp. s09m.
sertewbe-n q H BishOp 70 ~ knirhf suh n
square 9.' 3 90: Whitney A Warner. 90 u & Nor
lson, sub Z. 6l, ~ square SIS, % on q fitch
aIuei'F. 70 hsrry ThOmpsOn sub. 81 20 81. square
90, sSn2 n. kumsey, TO a. ". Smith. sane pro-
ptrtY, s5tiS; Ctss just. % ". A. Fen~fck SUB g.
t9uare ~. l..@, N A. q Lincoln. 90 "a, NJ Lin,
Iille, psrt ~, square IS. ss.9a. Mary Naopsn 10
y an, oreen. Part 8, fqure north Of a : Gu. M
- All: 70 N C. Conover sub. A, B, G, ana y, square
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-04

ADMIRAL notwithstanding the
newspaper contradictions Of the state nent in
the STAR some days ago that Admiral Porter
mas written letter to the President asking to
be relieved from duty at the Navy Department,
that statement was strictly true, and his request
will be granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-04

PORTRAIT OF Hon. AMOS KRNpALL.-At the
establishment Of Mr.. Markriter's, on 9TH street.
may be seen remarkably fine likeness of the
late Mr.. Kendall. 1t was painted to the order
of MIR. William Stickney, by Huntington, OF
New York, so long President of the Academy of
Design, and may properly be classed, both on
account of the faithful resemblance and its
artistic execution, as one Of the very best works
of art in the city of Washington. We venture
to hope it may some day be duplicated for the
Corcoran Gallery, or for one Of the institutions
Of the city (which the distinguished original
was in his lifetime so liberal patron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-04

TABLE KNIvEs AND FORKS,
PES-KNIvEs. from . cents 70 3 G
fkISCEs Loan Once Sales room, ~
ss4n 1905 PepDsylyAnia syen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-04

ROME, Oct. Sit is reported that in conse-
quence Of the vote Of the Leonine city having
been cast unanimously for the ruIership Of Vic
tor Emanuel, the Pope will take up his resi-
dence in Malta.
LONDON, Oct. 3.-Archbishop Manning. in his
sermon at the Westminster Cathedral on Sun
day, likened Victor Emanuel to Pontius PLATE.
The New York Times cable special says a let
ter from Rome, 26th, states that at his own re-
quest the Pope has guard Of Italian troops,
who have charge of the police in the Vatican.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-07-22
Josh Billings PRAYER.

From lew mcnny friends. and from things
at luce ends, Good Lord deliver Us!
From wife who don't luz Us, and from
children who don't look like US, Good Lord
deliver us!
From snaix in the grass. and from snaix
in our boots, from torch lite professions,
and all new rum, Good Lord deliver US!
From pack pcddlers, from young folks in
luv, from old aunts without money, and
kolera norbus, Good Lord deliver US!
From welth without clarity, from pride
without sense. from pedigree worn out and
from awl rich relashuns, Good Lord dc.
liver US .F.Ea. .-.
From nusepapcr sells, and from pills tina,
fisk, from females who faint, and from men
who hatter. Good Lord deliver US!
From virtue without fragrance, from
butter that smells, from niger kamp meet.
ings. and from kats that are counting, Good
Lord deliver us
From old folks secrets. and from our own,
from megiums and wimmin kommittees,
Good Lord deliver usl .e.-.. .-.-....a-
From politicians who prs, and from
saints who tipple, from ri kofB. red her
rim, and swl grass widders, Good Lord de.
liver ue! @# "s 5aE zs6M#
From folks who won't lsff. and from them
who giggls. from tite butes, easy virtue,
and ram mutton, Good Lord deliver a.!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-07-22
LIc,r Pxrcpa 1:osa Hon Her Hus.
b0Nd.

lIc,r P4rcpa Eosa Hon Her Hus-
band.
A writer in the Cincinnati Times, in his
weekly correspondence to that journal, In
speaking Of the Beethoven Festival in New
York, says:
They were on concert tour through New
England, as the tale runs, when one day in
the cars Henry Rosa appeared much de-
pressed in spirits. The kind prima donna,
inquiring the Cause, the v;olinist replied:
II am sick Of this country have had
no success here; don't know many peo-
pie, and the few friends have made, I
have lost again through no fault Of my own.
l often think will 20 back to Europe for
ever"
Laying her soft hand on his, Parepa said
BE Of good cheer; the world is not 80
dark As it looks sometimes. ], t,o, have had
trials; Ill b. your friend if you'll only let
.ae"
20, thank you. thank you'll" cried the
little mar nothing ever made me 50 hap
py." .'"
"Ycs, I will be your true friend, and :
your wife, too, ii you want me"
This was ovcrpowering to the small mu.
sicisn, who disappeared in mass Of fem;.
niue drapcry. .". ".-.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-07-22

We Ill met that night, and Tom went,
In place Of Pryor to arrange the particulars,
and force light or . peace. We knew BY
bis l0ok that the thing was seriOus. They
knew that it Mas coming to be blood BY
Toms big eyes. And they wrote . retrac.
ton. He hsd Il In ten minutes.
g We arranged 10 try D0uglas' courage
by telling him that the duel was to come
of next morning. Tom. who was simple:
hearted fellow, raised objection to this, and
refused to have anything to do with II. We
entered Douglas library, and there he stood
with - pleasant emile as ever saw, wait
ing to hear the result.
"'Mr. Douglas said I. how do you
feel!
"'very well. What's the newsr
80 You are ~ go to the field tomorrow
morning at 8 O'c:ock. and fight with shot.
guns
We all looked II him piercingly, to zee
how he stood it.
VERY WE'LL he said. Make al the Ar
rangements.'
I'VE watched him again, and he was as
quiet Is / ever saw him, almost cheerful.
Tom Hawkins could stand it no more. He
said:
Mr.. Douglas. they have retracted T. .
douglas drew sigh, whether of relief
or of regret dOnot know. He was splcn.
did shot with fowling piece. and lie would
have fought his weight in wild cats rather
than bc crowded out Of the path OF his am.
bron. He was the greatest leader any
party ever had, 10 my mind. Do you want
~ be introduced to Tom Hawkins ?"
mo" said !. without thinking about il.
- If 1t isn't offensive, Iprefcr not to know
Tom Hawkins"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-07-22
Colorado Nescs1npes,s.

All of our Territorial contemporaries ap-
pear to be brushing up this summer, and
some of them seem to be squaIing tor
fight Several changes have taken place,
and others are projected. Sam. Mcbride,
Of the CAiefsoia, leads of with slick and
clean sell-out to Lambert & Co., and on dia
that it is to be made . rcd hot Radical
sheet. The Kiner loses its Jack Of Trumps
in the retirement of Mr.. Ward. The Nescs,
in order to keep up with the times and its
neighbor tho Tribune, changes to morning
paper, and its scintillations already appear
to have grown brighter, with its seven edi'
tons per week. As an offset, the Tribune
brushes up right smart. puts on metropoli.
tan airs with kilograms, and has " reading
matter on every page" Goldrick is about
to issue his long promised Daily and
Democratic" and is only waiting for foun'
tains to commence playing in bis newspa'
portal garden. At Central the Herald Is en-
larged to the size of its neighbcr the Rsgis.
ter, and the latter, to cOuntcract, promises
not to 20 to press until four o'clock, .. m.
No particular change 10 promised for the
Boulder Neps, but rs usual Scout =" will
go for everything that is wrong, and up
hold the right Is long As his - sorts " hold
out. As for ourself, We only say 81 here we
are" and ask our readers look out for the
idcs Of September, when we purpose giving
them daily that will set our contempora
ries to brushing upagain. Taken a. whole,
we venture tile assertion that the Colorado
press cannot he beaten anywhere for enter
prise and good Looks Transcript, July
9TH.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-07-22

GEOLOGY AND THEOLOGY The Aca
!ancAe tells the following story of Rev. Dr.
Taylor, the noted New Haven theclogian
" Profound in metaphysics, but not versed
in science, he was IN obstinate defender of
the general Interpretation of the six days of
creation in tho book Of 0cnesis, NJ against
the idea of six long periods of time, which
Prof. Silliman advocated. One day Prot.
SlIiman took DR.. Taylor into the geoloyi-
cal cabinet, and confronted him with sever.
al tribolitcs in rocks of tue tower strata, and
said: Now, Dr.. Taylor, how did these
once living animals get into this position,
except a. the rock gradually formed about
them in one Of those long, early periods
: Nonsense, nonsense answered DR.. Taylor;
: do you think that God, when he made the
rocks, couldn't lave stirred in the things
just as easy As cook stirs ra;sins in pud-
ding or cskcy Prof. Silliman was 50 dis.
gusted that, perfection Of courtesy though
he was, he put on his hat, without reply,
walked straight out of the building, xnd
did not say word to DR.. Taylor for three
weeks. 1886. Il. ~ H.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-07-22


A Wild NAx.-The White Pine View
says that the people Of The norshweststn
part of Nevada are In . state Of excitement
over the supposed discovery Of . Wild white
man in the denssly wooded moaosa'n mar
tho Utah line. A search was made, and ae
moonlight man, about forty yean OF age,
was seen nearly covered with white hal'.
He carried In one hand club, and IN the
other rabbit. He instantly caught sight
of the party, and, with tremnlous rosr. ne
attacked the horses with bis club. The dogs
OF the party, although well trained, could
not follow him. Throughout the night the
party was aroused by his terrible cries. he
20 injured one of the horses th't he had to
be killed. The party followed on hts track
until they came to cave, where they found
a set of soldiers buttons and dime dated
1871. from which they came to tho oonc'a'
sion that he was man lost from Fremont's
command in 1916, or near that time.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-07-22
n Balloon Duel.

Perhaps the most remarkable duel ever
fought took place in 1908. 1t was peculiar
~ Fxcnch in its tone, and could hardly have
occurred under any other than q French
state of society. NJ. dc Grandpre and NJ.
lie Pilue had quarrel, arising cut OF jsa!.
ousy concerning lady engaged at the I'm.
perial Opera, one Mudemoiselle Trevit.
They agreed to fight duel to settle their
respective claims and in order that the heat
Of angry passion should not interfere with
the polished elegance Of the proceeding.
they postponed the duel for month-the
lady agreeing 10 bestow her smiles on the
survivor of the two, if the other was killed;
or at all events, this was inferred by the two
u,en, if not actually expressed. The duel.
lists were to fight in the air. Two balloons
were constructed, precisely alike. On the
day denoted, Dc Grandpre and his second
entered tho car Of one balloon, lie Piquc
and his second that of the ot4.cr; it wits in
the garden Of the Tuilcrics amid an i'm
mcnsc c,ncourse IF spectators. The gen.
.lcmen were TO fire, mot ut each other, but
q. each others balloons, in order 20 bring
them down by the escape Of gas, and a. p:s.
tolls might hardly have served for this pur-
pose, each eronaut took blunderbuss in
his car. At a given signal, the ropes that
retained the cars were cut, and the balloons
assembled. The wind was moderate, and
kept the balloons at about their original dis
lance of eighty yards epart. When about
half mile above the surface Of the earth,
preconcertcd signal for firing was given.
N. Lc Pique fired but missed. NJ. Dc
Grandprc fired and sent ball through lie
Pique's balloon. The balloon collapsed, the
car descended with frightful rapidity, and
Lie Pique and his second were dashed to
pieces. De Grandpre continued his ascent
.riumpha~sIy, a~d terminated his wrial
voyage successfully at distance of seven
leagues from Paris. .s. IT,.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-07-22

y A.LIvELY FALL.-A Kentucky paper tells
the following "At TIC Planters house, the
other night, one Of the guests sat In third
story window to cool of, and fell asleep,
fell out of the window. In his descent of
sixty feet, he fell through the roof Of 1
wood shed, badly shattering the whole
structure, slighting on = porch, the floor Of
which he broke. and rolling over, knocked
over and badly twisted . tin gutter. pipe.
The police heard the noise, and thinking
that . safe had been blown open, rushed
TO the spot, when they found the gentleman
yawning and rubbing his eyes q II he had
just swoks fr,m . refreshing slcep. He
invited tho officers to take drink, after
putting about four ounces at old Bourbon
down his outlet, he retired to rest for the
time V his bed. The next morn.
ing he appeared u the breakfast table - II
nothing had happened, paid bis bill after
breakfast, and took HE departure for the
Of Democracy. a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-07-22

We are not alone in complaining OF heat
and drou,h. All over Europe the summer
thus far has been Enthusiastically great heat
and little, If any rain. In England, just
before the departure of the last mail. wheat
had advvuced 81. = quarter-which would
have reduced the supply of bread In tens OF
thousands of poor families. The first hay
crop was entirely lost. In the opinion OF
eminent astronomers and physicists, the
very high temperature which has latterly
prevailed is to be ascribed to the fact that
we are now In what is called the "sun-
spot period" Professor smyth. the As
tronomer Royal for Scotland, says that last
winter was the /" first Of . cold cycle, OF
which next winter, and probably that OF
1912, will be exceedingly severe"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-07-22

Coon Wo1Ds Fritz SroKEN.-Ia 70.
spouse . seFenade, tho other evening,
Gov. John Z. Hoffman OF New York, I'm
proved The occasion b giving his hearers
good advicc, 70 The following sAest:. TO
bsnish I'll marrow nindsdnj - Hmm sasDng
70, % look beyond party antagonists, %
stand for truth = we bslisvslt; asaAo 6at-
tie for the right, concesdiDg 70 neighbour
tho honesty We claim for ourselves. We
will thus sustain and encourage public nsa
and 6scare glsstG honesty and purity =
purpose amoag Aen" s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-07-22

that same evening. The corspirators had
arranged to force 90 insult upon Douglas,
and chen, II he challenged, he would lose
the vote Of the North. II he refused, no.
body In tho South would toucI, him. The
creature of the c0napintnrs, to insult Doug.
Las. was g. N. Fitch, OF Indiana- still alive.
] bclicve,-and he had done il, in executive
session, the day before reached the city
Douglas had demanded reiraction or q
fight, and Tom Hawkins had been sent for.
IL found the Douglas household NIL warm
for the duel. Mrs. Douglas and the Cuttses
and everybody. were bound 70 see Stephen
out His wife said he might l0se the PScsi.
dency Or anything before he should be beat.
On by Jesse Bright and old Bucks lnyrini-
dous The billet dovs hsd besu passing all
Gay betwixt the Buchanan headquarters. ia
the Vice Preidente room Of the Capitol.
and one OF the COMMITTEES rooms where the
Douglas men sat In Council The messsn.
ger for Douglas was Roger A. Pryor, ana
4Or Fitch. Judah P. Benjamin.
The Fitch gang were 6lideli, who was
he arch. conspiratOf, and blood Thirsty q q
bat; Bright. whs was jealous Of Douglas.
and despised hun; Cobb. etc When judah
y. Benjamin.. the second day, cane into the
committee room with another letter. aud
amongss Richardson, Of Illinois. Pueh.
Pryor, Brown, end tho rest, saw Tom HsW.l|
kins glancipg q him, they saw bvehfank'
beck ana tuTDsd pale. Then s. put out his
NJ" Why. r. aAsktnA - vsy 49,
- ~ :" t9#s wv stssesC W u
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-07-22

CALIFORNIA PEAlL&-It appears, from
the United States internal revenue returns
tor 1850, that the catch Of pearl and peirl
oyster shells On the Gulf coast OF California
amounted 10 value 70 ga, e0o i = aid
that not ons-half Of the pearls are reported
70 the Government, and that those which
are returned ase greatly undervalued. Il y
sisted thas : pearl Is frequensly cola q ~
fishing station for ~. l. then rssoM q Ha-
nams ~ esoQ SOD. 1aally bGiaes e1,ooo =
PARA The actual - q ths CaliSoesia
sutosAasesi dasllSleD iat4De ~ SAovS
sssiasss6 = 80 $3.50 ~. .