davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-15

A SrxG1.IAR CA>r-William W.
French. OF Emf III Centre. Il member OF
Co. Is, 9Th regiment IF y. IL. Nolun-
ten,s. son of Am French. was wound
el nj the rattle Of Frcd.rick-hurf, Dec.
13. 1862. bv minnie bal, winch en-
tered his It IL. perhaps four inches he
low his hiu iaiut, OH TIL iusj te front %.
the g, AMI ia q downward direction.
From tl.at time until Monday .i-'it last
l.. ha. suffered very much from t."
.,ounl b in- compelled to PonItlt' i
t.om 1870 20 six times a day, ior at 'cnst
tx ,ral>. and T.. ne clurcha~ Ia W..lk
ing. IN ait mpt Wa mad Jun -,
1850. il, Dr. \. Il Cro,by, Il iiano
yer. AMI Is. f. skinner. Of E"tiyii, Il"
remove tbe bali. bus wI,hou; Succ'-~. and
il was the opinion # suoai surgeons who
examined the Lee that :mp.Ia.ipn mus
take p!a e at lie hip loint, a'i tina. the
Loo could mot b, -avgI. ADou ,l-l,
mont 5 ago. DR.. L t"ma- = C!."...., ..
Enfield Crrtr,, TOOK eli # tie r'.-,-
and liter duc il. -. cation ~ i Il s..
opinion lhlt t..e bone o! tn ."2 Va "a"
iuiur,d. and that the bal. "I- "o.E' 4.
Il, way d.Nn the -. anI r.u.r h. ne
showed and tie ir4 AVID. List Ai".aay
Afternoon, thu 21.a. IN cXn,in'H, L.
lind and remove 81. bllj Wa m.d. a."
,.c. Iii ,up,rinj.nd nee, which prp'"'
Successful. AM ., lIin.iie H':l, W'i@"i"-
.,.. uanrr. ua~ ,anrH from tho h.! j's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-15

DrsrICABLE BUSINE>s.-Ncllic Burns.
a little girl three years old Wa mis-, Il
from her home in Slnwmut street, B's-
ton, between one and two . clock z. Nj.
March 3lst. and although imm ldiarc
and earnest search was mad, FIR hrr. 20,
the police force and oilers, 10y al, ritz
ing rewards, AID other means, up % ,l,
llth instant Size had not been luu..i :.
Is believed she was stolen, aud il vi
thought Il slight trace Of lie" haI been
discovered, H. an Irish woman wit Il
child resembling Nellie. was ,c.n !,
WEYMOUTH last week; but after byiu@
followed to Boston aud arrested II
child proved not to - Nellie. nor i'd II
answer the minute description given OF
he one seen with the same woman at
Msvmuuth Il IS therefore thoaght by
many iua: Sue changed the Burns girl
fur another before -h. reached Boston.
1t i a hard case. and we trust the efforts
to unravel the mystery and discover the
lost one will very soon be successful.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-15

THE iOS-ES OF TIKI. REBELS IN ruu
WhR.-A medical officer OF the rcI,,
army has lately ma'lc up som" nterc-: e.
iug statistics concerning it. The whu.c
available confederate torcc did not. dui .
il" the cniirr war, exceed GOu. 900 nc..
O; this number, not more than iUO. OuO
were enrolled at any one time AID IT,.
confederate states never had in field mon.
th1n 200, 900 men capable of bcalin-
arms at any one time, exclusive ct sich.
Wounded and disabled. lie estimate
the killed at 53,7773, he woundrl, l@l,-
O26, and the prisoners. 2O2.2S3 L.
Guiding deaths from d,s,a-e. he thinIS
the total deaths III the confederate army
during the war was al least 100000.
cNclu-ivc OF iat deaths in the i.orlhci ,
prisons, which would swell The numb, +
to near lSj 600; and if the deaths ano, .
the DISCHARGED tor wounds and disease.
md among the >icI, and wonutyI o..
Through, b. added. the grand l,tai 81
Il Iih> IN the confederate amy. dunn
tire entire wrr, dill not tail lar short C..
20O, 900. According - this calculation
the deaths from disease were about tulv,.
times as uIHcrou> as those rl-uilia-
f.um tie c,sua!ties The numb,r &.
d.aths On tAc Union side wa, muca
Greater, probably between 200, GOO and
$40, 900, - that the estimate of 800.
600 tor the total on both sides Is prob :
bly, near enough TO the fact
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-15

Within four weeks, nine persons have
died at y rIh IlaveIhl, Of a di>ea-r
Thought by -ome 20 he ''>ppticl fever.
ii. l-h The physicians are not a-reed a.
t. IL nature or name. Ga Wednesday,
Of last week, two boys. one named Hart
well aud the other Clifford, died very
suddenly The latter WAS the SON -!
Thomas X. Clifford, and the second child
irst by him within I. tortni2h'. Tie
Iiurtwe!l boy was fifteen wears Gil, and
was at the North Ilaverhill depot at four
in tie afternoon OF "Wednesday, appa-
rently in god health, Tut, before eight
IN the evening, was Il corpse. The 9TH
er cases comprised several men in the
maturity OF their powers. Much alarm
i felt in the Vicinity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-15

ECcE FEMINA-AN ATTEMPT TO SOLVE
TIE WoMAN QrEsnoN.-We have pre-
vlou-ly announced this WORT; 10y Carlos
White, Esq, Of Hanover, and refer TO ii
again simply to say that Mr., w, 3,
Danforth Is soon to canvass this town
for the book OF the book itself so good
authority Il, the Boston Congregationalist
saw: The author exhibits candor Of
spirit, clcarness and grasp of thought, IA
miliarity with the literature, as well as
philosophy of the subject, and a thorough
belief in, and reverence for. the Bible"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-15

The remains of Arson Burlingame lef,
Hamburg on the 9TH and are expected in
New York the 10Th. The Union Learuc
club are preparing an appropriate rcccp-
ton. but there will be no public demon
stration.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-15

The MCFARLAND TRGAL.-The trial
of Mcfarland for the murder OF A. ID.
Richardson was commenced in New
York, last week. Several days were
used up in the attempt TO empannel a
jury. The prosecution then presented
their case, offering evidence only relative
10 the shooting and death of Richardson,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-15

The LOST SrEAMER.-The City of
Boston has now been ont nearly eighty
days and all hope Of ever hearing from
her Is well nigh abandoned. She prola-
bly, went down with every soul Oh board.
Nh Iuman has published a card i'll Eng
land Ia which he givc> the theory ihat
til. unfortunate steamer was lost b: col
li-ion witIi an i,yhcr- soon after Iea' ny
Halifax.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-15
MATTHEWS & PETTeNGilL,s
BRICKS! BRlCKSII

iw!l m.se hrias- Is good any one in the country
1t n thousand. WIN have some b cls burnt the 1o,A
o''.D-. - JOSEPH TEUDELL.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-15

Senator Spra@ue Of Rho3e Flan1 has
written a Letter t. one OF lis conaI.ua-t-
urging tn. whole III ngtartu,.i- Interest
of tae North 80 oppose tn ci'e; . We
peal, for one year, the duties ON c.t, %
and spinning machinery for rhr b.n.".
Of the South. lie says that such u ~
peal would not only damage the macLiuc
shop interest OF the North. bus the cot
ton manufacturing interest As well. which
already suffers from over production.
But il this gift to the South is necessary
10 secure the support OF the southern
members for the high tariff lotions of the
pig-iron harons of Pennsylvania, New
England will be powerie,% 10 prevent the
contamination # the bargain.-.5pray-
fela HepuJLcaa.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-15

PRIZE FIGHT PEEvENTED.-A large
marty of the worS. ruiiianS in New York
ci.. (. Ok steamers On Monday and came
to Charlo, I-land, near Milford, Coma,
where Il prize fight was advertised. One
steamer b2came leaky and put into
Bridgeport, but the other reached lhe
island. Gov. Jewell of Connecticut
ordered out five companies of militia
under Gen. Merwin, who succeeded in
,,rre,iing seveniy-iive of the roughs who
were taken to New Haven in cattle car
and lodged in Jail. Tie company that
run into bridgeport, got wind Of the ac-
ton of the militia and mostly escaped.
The crowd sacked houses i'll Milford,
robbed the people in the streets, and was
one of the most desperate gangs that ever
lett New York. The five military COM
yauie- acted promptly, and at one time "
severe fight wa, imminent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-15

making no effort to show any animus,
malicious or otherwise, ON the part of
the prisoner The tctense is attempting
t. prove Mcrarland's relatives insane,
AID consequently Mac himself insane
\ letter to MIS-. Mcfarland, said 20 he
in the handwriting of Mr., Richardson,
was Intercepted by Mcfarland, and pro-
duc.d in court. 1t is full OF tender en-
deurmcnts. and if not forgery, is GER
tainIv queer" Richardson l. dead
and cannot deny its genuinenes-.
Evening star., 1870-01-06
ALEXANDRIA.

THE CONTESTED ELECTION NCAsR.-Yesterday
Mr.. Mckenzie served upon Mr.. Whittlesey a
copy Of his answer to the claim of w. to a seat
in the House Of Representatives, and offered t.
file said answer before the examiner, but Whit
tlesey objected, and the Examiner (Fowler) aus
tanned the objection. Mr.. Mckenzie desired
that note Of the transaction should be made on
the record Of the proceedings, but the Examiner
refused to record the same except by privat.,
note. Mr.. Whittlesey then offered in evidence
the journal of the Virginia House Of Delegates
during the time Mr.. NICK. was q member; also
copies of the Alexandria Gazette, Washington
Chronicle, WarrentOn Index and LOudOn Mir
Tor, containing notices Of speeches, articles On
MeKenzie's course, SC.
ADVICE TO THE CoIoRHD PRopLE-Lewis
Mckenzie, presiding justice Of the County
Court, now in session, while the court house was
crowded with cOlored people, Tuesday, took oc
casiOn to say to them that Mr.. John Fleming An
extensive planter of Mississippi, wanted to hire
about two hundred hands. and advised them to
enter that gentleman's employment at once, as
good wages would be paid them, and transporta-
ton furnished.
DIED FROM HIS ISyURIEs.-Mr. Mckinney,
who was struck on his head by a cOlOred man on
the Sunday after Christmas, for refusing to sell
him liquor, has died from the effects of the in
juries he received.
PROFESSOR OF CHHNIsTRY-Mr. Albert Her
@ pert. OF this city, has been appointed professor
lege. Wi
Evening star., 1870-01-06

A PRACTICAL CHEMIST of Chicago sends to the
Tribune the following remedy for trichinG spi-
rails:
at is reported that trichina is again in our
midst, arising from eating diseased pork. The
afflicted ask for curative agent. A series Of
experiments has enabled me to offer a remedy
for trichina spirals. Give the patient two drops
of carbOlic acid (crystals) thoroughly incorpOra-
ted with forty drops Of glycerine. Alternate
(every three hours)with twenty drops liquor soda
bisulphis, to be administered in a wineglass of
water. In urgent cases repeat these
agents every hour, and continue until relief is
obtained.
~ find that carbolic acid and sulphuric acid
will effectually destroy the animalcule and par
asitic family. These anti-parasitic agents may
be safely administered in q diluted form, as
above prescribed, and no injurious results can
possibly occur to the most delicate constitu-
ton.
"The uichin9 may be found throughout the
system, and in order to reach them with carbol-
ic acidI advise its admixture with glycerine,
which is the most etficaciOus vehicle for its dis
semination through every part of the body, As
glycerine will rapidly penetrate both flesh and
bone, and carry with it such chemical agents as
it may be charged with.
1.-The soda bi-sulphis, in addition to destroy
ing parasitic life, reduces the Inflammation
and allays the pain caused by the ravages of the
trichin&.
Evening star., 1870-01-06

CoCRr IN GKNKRAL TERM-This morning
the court met, Judges Cartier, DIN and Wylie
on the bench. Messrs. Webb, Phillips and
Stanton were appointed committee to examine
Messrs Simon Joscp and A. w. Spates were
presented BY Mr. A. X. Browne, and referred to
the commsFfee on examination. The cases Of
Coreett a eae Rs nSt TSo9nt Sn'o Kairoad
tinued. The cases of johnson ct al. agt Keller,
and the United States agt. VIM. Ridgely, were
dismissed. The case Of Robey agt. Prout was
taken up.
THE SECOND RAILROAD CASE.
CRIMINAL COURT, Judge Rsher.-Yesterday,
a second case against the Baltimore g Ohio
Railroad Company, charging nuisance in con-
structing railroad (the Metropolitan Branch)
in the public streets, was taken up and, by con-
same points, was tried with It. Yesterday the
Engineer of the road, Mr.. Randolph, for the
defence, and Mr.. Donegan gave their testi-
mony.
THE CASE OF eULIcR AGAINST THE CoRP6RA-
TION, &c.
CIRCUIT COURT, Judge Cdrtter.-Yesterday in
the case OF KimbrO agt. the First National Bank
a verdict was rendered for plaintiff. The court
refused to grant the motion for a new trial in
Judge took occasion to say that it was ! disgrace
that just debts fully established should not be
paid by the Corporation and he, for one, would
see that they were enforced 1t was shame
tnat nOneSt cfe0itOrs were cOmpeiltu 10 enter
into litigation to obtain their dues and he would
therefore Over-rule the motion and order exc
cution to issne as speedily at possible.
In the following cases judgements by default
were entered:-Libbey agt. Smith, Young agt.
Young, Herr & Welch agt. Prentice, sane agt.
Plant, e cases.)
Grain agt. Angus and Towles agt. Chester,
U. s. ex. ell. j. M. Blake agt. j. A. j. Cresswell,
James Harper ct al. agt. same, &. w. Harris ct
al. agt. same, petition for mandamus dismissed
(These parties asked for a mandamus to compel
the Post Marshal to deliver certain mail mat
teri The Court did not pass upon the Law, but
dismissed the petitions because they were inde-
finite.
Evening star., 1870-01-06

IHE COMING SrsrEM OF EDUCArIoN.-I am
as as convinced as man can be that the system
% pubic eaacati9n Is on n. eve of a very ex-
words dictated by authority thus far The WorId
needs knowledge and training in independent
thought, and 1t IL not only the study Of nature
which will give us the last. But am satisfied
that the basis Of the future Of education win be
the contemplation OF the works Of nature-nO
longer the study of the languages, no longer the
study OF the human mind, no longer the process
must form part of a liberal education, they
should come after the organs have been trained
through observation, and the mind taught ia
argue by comparing these observations.-Prof
A0dsstx.
Evening star., 1870-01-06

TBAGIC SCENE IN AN ARIsToCRATIC MANSION
FRATxRNAI Iowa ROMANCE or HKAL LIFE.
increase in this city for some time past Last
night another tragedy occurred, which presents
some strange and unusual features, one Of
which ie that the actor In the terrible drama was
which the suicide took place Is palatial man
sion on Fifth avenue, within few doors Of
Twenty-sixth street. 1t is occupied by II. l..
Peh, Esq, very wealthy citizen, and the sui
eide was his only surviving son. The house is
magnifcently furnished; everything, from the
frescOed ceilings to the art pictures which adorn
the walls OF the various rooms, evidence refined
taste as well as wealth. 1t is one Of the finest
residences in the city, and presents as ele-
CANT exterior appearance as it does inside.
The deceased had went out in the early part Of
the evening with a friend, q young man named
Bronson. They returned about I O'clock, when
Mr.. Bronson reccllected he had some business
to attend to and left the house, at the same time
informing young Pell that he would return
shortly. The deceased then went to his apart
ments, AT half-past eight Mr.. Bronson returned
and proceeded to young Pell's apartments. Not
seeing him in the bedroom he thought he was
in the dressing-room, and pushing open the
half stumbled over the body of his friend, who
was lying full length ON the floor, his face down.
a razor by his side, and his throat cut from ear
to ear. On the Doctors arrival, at q quarter to
nine O'Clock, the body of the suicide was still
warm, though life had fed.
James b. Pell, the suicide, was twenty-eght
years Of age, well educated, and possessed of
talent. He was of distinguished appearance,
and had all the impress of gentility. He had a
had brother to whom he was devOtedly at
tached. They were inseparable, SO to speak,
and bore the strongest affection towards each
other. The other brother died about a wear
ago, and since his death the suicide was
never the same man as previously. He was
respondent, and continually complaining of
the loss lie had sustained by his broth
er's death. He fell into ill-health, went
to Europe in order to recuperate him
self, and only returned some weeks ago.
Since his return he paid visit to Washington,
accompanied by Mr.. Bronson, and only got back
to this city few days since. He was evidently
terday, i'm a conversation with his father said:
.'Life is not worth having now that my brother
is gOne." Every fact about the case points to
the conclusion that, despairing of pleasure
when deprived of his brothers presence and
love, he sought in death the happiness he could
not find in life.-N. Y. World, str inst.
Evening star., 1870-01-06

The INDIANA REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION
assembled last night at the corner of L and 18th
streets for sociable. Among those present
were General Washburn, Judge Wright, Gene
raj Crlttenden, General Packard, Colonel Will
son, Mrs: Mary Z. Nealy, Judge LANDER, Mrs.
Judge Hayden, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Colonel
Williams, Misses Emma and Saide Stokes, Ada
Nealy, Kate Hayden. Hahn, Wheeler, McNeal,
sophia Haas, Julia Powell, Maggie Gather and
Miss Powell and Miss Hayden, after which the
dancing began and was kept up until q late
hour. A committee Of arrangements for the
Gil. Pearce, T. j. Barrett, Major L. C. viii
liams, Major j. w. Cowing, Mrs. Ethel and
Miss Wheeler, and Wednesday, January 10th,
fixed upon as the time.
Evening star., 1870-01-06

AccIDENr.-Yesterday afternoon, on the cor
ner OF boundary and NJ streets, two men named
Dennis Dondle and Charles Clark were engaged
IN dgglng away bank Of earth in front of the
SsnI Columbia Deaf and Dumb Asylum, when the
PAM PAM eas9d % m eurying the two men beneath
snem, s ana soon brought them out. Dondle's left
LOOT was horribly mangied, and Clark sustained
= serious compound fracture of his left leg.
the spot, and took Dondle to hls home, in Jack
son alley, near the Tiber. Afterwards CLARK
was taken to Providence Hospital in a hack.
The Sisters at the hospital received the injured
man cordially, and he was made as comfortable
as possible. DR.. Croghan set the limb of Don
Ole, but the leg Of Clark was too much swoll en-
to work on.
Evening star., 1870-01-06
HE IMPORTANCE OF HEALTH.

None bgt those deprived Of this blessing know O.
IT'S lo6s The pmpled, blotched and tetter -covere,
person looks upon clear, smooth skin With isslousv
and fnwardly desires the same. Those w6oee svs.
tens are niied with the virus Of SCROFULA and
StRer cutaneols diseases cannot have good health
when the blood ts impure, disease b eure 20 foIaV
All have timely warning in thoas Blstehsa Dir.
ies, letters, sores, Bos, Copper colored Patches
yssss th the calamity By purifying ths
h,ss1AAM ssAM1ARITANy M1A.RITANy ROOT AND HERB JUICES,
oe1ore ecrofula takes firm hold.
ana a9w =; many nsys the virus Of in the szm
ing little Of its bansful iuuencs on the consttufion
~ ~ suen We s.y STOP: First cleanse yourself OF
n many cases is hereditary N tho consitufon ) Be-
Iore ps yo9 bring misery on yourself aad e6bpfins
SAlGARlfAN,s 0IY39
n only red cure for 0onorrhoea, 0lest ana Dis.
eacSec n22s iAassesSt1ol: Only ten pls, pure-
cury - being not only .useises bat hIrtfui Gin
seree u no1 tEo g too. thu ayoiding trouble.
sxposyre, aud she exsortiol q suscks. Male Pack,
s. 81, ~ l.s@s'sss ~ Sold Il % F0RD, and
maaseoly sIs Race street, Philadelphia
Evening star., 1870-01-06
The meeting adjourned.

A NEW THIEvING DODGE Practicing the
"Sedre Gdme.'-RandOlph Cole and a cOnfed-
crate named Lewis Simms, two notorious black
thieves, went into the store Of l.. Capello, on x
street, last night, avOwedly for the purpose OF
buying shirt. Cole had large dirk knife in
IN ms hand, which he was fourishing, feigning
to be drunk. His "pal' had with him a large
basket, and their game was to frighten Mrs.
Capello, who vas behind the counter, out of the
room, Tor the purpose Of filing the basket with
spoils; but Mr.. Capelio, who was luckily at
Eome, made his appearance, when Cole tried
the scare game upon him, approaching him with
his knife, but CapellO wouldn't scare worth a
cent, and tried to get Cole out Of the store; but
he showed an unwillingness to 90, when an Of
hcer was sent for, who arrested him. Lewis
made on, leaving his basket behind. Cole was
taken to the first precinct station house, and
after showing considerable resistance, was hand
cuned and locked up, but during the night he
gos MS irons on and made his escape. This is
new game OF theft, which has been tried here
abouts before, and in some cases with success.
All small shopkeepers should be on the alert.
Evening star., 1870-01-06

COPPER WORKERS AND CHoLERA-The re-
port of DIR. Burgh on the preservation from
cholera of wOrkmen EMPLOYED in the manipula-
tions of copper, has attracted marked attention
from the medical fraternity abroad. The report
is founded on statistics gathered through the
Paris Sanitary Department, and shows that,
other conditions being the same, those employed
in this branch Of trade enjoyed surprising i'm
munity from this disease during its prevalence
in 1896. DR.. Burgh also shows that i'm pro-
portion to the amount of copper handled was
the freedom from cholera attacks. Of 81 900
braziers of Paris, but . deaths occurred or
one in 80, while of % 900 workers in iron ono
deaths, or one in 1873 was reported.
Evening star., 1870-01-06

The Galesburg Qll.) Free Press, Of December
our neighboring town of Abingdon, on Monday
last, which should prove q warning to ali who
indulge practical Jokes. A party Of boys, dis
guised by hideOus masks and grotesque gar
ments, entered the house Of Mrs. George n.
Marshall, at the back door, and succeeded in
lr1ghtening an infant almost into cOnvulsiOns.
mrs; Marshall, hearing the screams of her
cnlid, hastened to its assistance, but she sud-
9eniy encountered the masked figures, and fell
iaintlng to the floor. She was shortly after
wards found by her friends, and proper rem.
lessfy insane" WV
Evening star., 1870-01-06

MoTTol"Qwiek 6ales aWd Smau Pyofts."
just having opened an immense stock Of new
Goods, of which we viii dispose OF g quick as
possible, we viii sell Goods now cheaper than
splendid article, al Linen Bosoms, and Guns
92 and s2.25. Good Merino Undershirts and
Drawers 30, 60, and 15c.; an excellent article el
and &1.25 Good Cotton Socks, pairs for 25c.
Gloves, Gloves, Gloves, an immense stock OF sii
kinds and at all prices. Excellent Paper Col
lars, cloth lined button holes, l0c. per box Knit
Jackets, splendid variety. The finest selection
Of Neck Ties, Scarfs and Bows ever seen in this
city. Como one, como all, and everybody V1ll
be satisfied. FRANC q GOLDMAN,
Marble Hail,
No. 45S 7th st., opp. Patent Office, and
1852: No. SIC 7th St, between ID lx u sta.
Evening star., 1870-01-06

THE LEADER OF AN ORCHESTRA DIES IN HIS
SEAT IN AN OPERA HoUsE.-At Albany, n. Y,
on Monday night, during the performance of
Trimble Opera House, Professor Louis Under
ner, leader Of the orchestra, was observed to
cease playing and drop his head upon his breast.
A portion Of the audience, thinking him under
the influence OF liquor, hissed, but those nearer
him rushed toward him, and found him to be
dead. Deceased was well known and much
respected.
Evening star., 1870-01-06

~Mrs. Lydia Sexton has been anpo;ntea
chaplain Of the Leayenworth Penitentiary.
D0Farmers were plowfng In New Eno,.na
recently, the season was so mild.
0New York is pressing her var c,.;,..
against the general government.
~The City Fathers OF Boston prone. =.
spend ten millions Of their childrens none ~
public Improvement this year. A''
n1Nearly 10 900 teachers are EMPLOYED in ths
public schools OF Michigan, Of whom f0ur-ffths
are women. A'