davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-05-18
MHE gRtBUNE.
Official City and County Paper.
From the Advance.
WHO SHALL We.
BIZ MRS. R. a. HUMPHREY.

o, rudy cheek and the sparkling eye
And the springing steps of youth,
And the strong right arm and the noble meIn
And the stamp of God-Iike truth
On the open brow, are fair to see,
And beateous evermoe;
And God be praised for the human sonI-
Than the angels, a little lower;
And God be praised for the priceless love
OF a will unfetterred, free
And knowledge of evil and good and life
Which can span eternity.
But the drunkard's bleared and bloodshot eye,
And cheek with the stamp ofdeath,
And brow with a look Of grief and shame,
And the foul and polluted heath,
And the form bowed down and feeble step
And the soul to ashes burned
The noble will, an abject slave.
Life's glory to darkness turned
Are sad, o, mournful and sad to see;
But tits sadder far to know
That no human hand reaches down to save
These souls from their depths of woe.
o, brother man, awake arise!
And put your strength AID glory on:
Rescue these fallen, wretched ones,
Speak the command, and 10, It's done.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-05-18

And now the great reaction" has at
last set It'll Last fall Oh the vote for
state superintendent, General Fallows
the Republican candidate received about
1000 majority. At the late election for
judge of the supreme court, the Demo
Gratis expected to carry the state. With
the assistance of the Sumner fight, the
San Domingo affair and the efforts of the
disaffected Republicans they hoped to
overcome Judge Lyons strength and
elect their man. The official canvass,
however, gives Judge Lyon 1904 ma
iorit7. At this rate of increase, how
long will it take the Democrats to carry
the state?
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-05-18

The READY Father do
you remember that mother asked you for
two dollars this morning?"
eyes, my child, what of it?'
"Do you remember that mother didn' t
get the two dollars?''
"Yes. And [ remember what little
girls don't think about"
'tWhat is that, father ?''
Il re member that we are not rich.
But you seem in brown study What
is my daughter thinking about ?''
Il was thinking how much one cigar
COSTS
"Why, it costs ten cents not two dol
lars, by long shot
but ten cents three times day is
thirty cents.
That's as true as a multiplication ia
bic. -
"And there are seven days in week.
That's so by the almanac
SAnd seven times thirty cents are two
hundred and ten cents.
Hold on I'll surrender. Here, take
the two dollars to your mother, and tell
her that III do without cigars for "a week.
''Thank you father; but if you would
say one year. 1t would save more than
hundred dollars. We would all have
shoes and dresses, and mother nice bon
net and lots of pretty things"
"W ell to make my little girl happy
will say year."
"Oh, that will be so nice But would
not 1T be as easy to say always? Then
we would have the money every year,
and your lips would be so much sweeter
when you kiss us. ''-EUerybody' Paper.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-05-18

No rogue e'er felt the halter draw,
With good opiniOn of the law
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-05-18
PETROLEUM Y. NAsBY,
(which wuz Postmaster.)

P. 81 hev just learned that that
villin Bigler, aided and abetted by that
other villin Pollock, put a plaster Nv
Spanish flies under the saddle NV the
boss they gave me, which article will
make blister in about twenty minnits
This akounts for her kickin, snortin. and
internal runnin away Bisler called on
me and confessed it. He said with a
grin on his face, that the mare was dull
and lazy, and he desired, for my sake, to
improve her ackshen! The scoundrel
p. V. N.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-05-18

The Comacha Indians are disguised
with the employment of colored troops on
the frontier, they are so difficult to scalp.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-05-18
NASBY.

Mr.. Nasty Attempts Ku-K1ux Enter
Prise-The Lamentable Failure of
the Expedition.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-11-23
GRAND RAPIDS WIS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23 1871

With the MeuomlnccS at Green Bay
October 10 Geo w Jones elected
Delegate to congress October %
First i.rmislarGre At Wisconsin c"n.
vened at Belmont, Wisconsin De,
cemher seat OF Government rStUh,
Iishrd at Madison First school open,
ed IN Milwaukee, at NJ 31l Third
street L ) land office opened at
Milwaukee
1897, January 10 Michigan al.
mittrA As state July 20. tmppr-
wa treaty at Fort Smelling Srmom
her 20 Sioux treaty lands east Of
th" Mississippi cvdrd November
Winnrhrgo treaty lands ced,d NJ
venhrr L"gi>laIurp met at Bar
! lngtrn, iowa
1888, Jane IL Speyrll session of
/ the Legislature at BmIlngtou, Iowa
September to james - Daty elect
ea Delegate to Congress November
26 rrISt session Of the Legislature
at Madison
1890. January 81 Legislature in
/ session statues enacted iadian
(~io,,x and Chippcwa) hnt,Ir: goo
killed September james y DoN
re elected TO Congress December 6
Lcgi>latjv6 session cnmm need
lslo, Apgu~, 3 ESua session NJ
tn" Legislature December Leg
iSNati,c session
! 1884, September ~ Henry ID DIE
/ elected Delegate /" Congress- sept
30 JtmaS DuHne Drv anpn,ntel
Govrrno hy President John ryler---
December 6 Legislature met
1912 Ortol crl Chipprwa treaty
at Ia Poutc lauls crdrd Drrrm
Der 6 Icgislativp session cumncnc
ID
lS43 Scpirmhrr 25 Henry DoAuc
re- elected Delegate to CONGRESS
December 4 Legislative session CON
mrnccd
1874, june 81 Nathaniel i Tall
nudge appointed Governor by Presi,
dent John t, lcr
1888 january 6 legislative scss
ION commenced April Henry
Dnirr ann4ipt,I hy Prc,idrn, Jane.
* pulk September % Morgan l.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-11-23

-- Society is To- hc reconstructed on
;np subject of woman's toll 4 vast
ma ori'v Of those who would have wo
men industrious, shut her np IN u few
kinds Of work Nv Judgment III this
matter i that a woman has a right To
do ANYTHING that She can d. we'll
There should be no department of
merchandise, mechanism, art or Nc,
onre barred against her, i Mis-
llosmrr has genus for culplurr,
give her chDsrl, II i 80 Bonhrnr
has tondnrs> for sklchlnt nnlmals,
let her make = The Horse FAIR" II
Miss Mitchell Will study astronomy
let her monnt the starry laddcr. II
L,dia viii hr merchant, let her sell
purple. II Lurrctia Mott WITH preach
the gospel, l"t her thrIll with her SO.
manly rI"qncn"e tn" Qtlk"r meeting
houses - De VIZ Tai0udye.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-11-23


ed TO the United States 10y France.
1901, Nov. 3. Indian Treaty At
St. Lanis; southern Wisconsin pur-
chased
1905, Jan. II, Michigan Terri.
tory organized. Lieut. Pike ascend
ed the Mississippi river
1909 Thomas INITIAL, the hntan,
,st, explored Wisconsin,, lllnws
Territory organized inc'ulng Wis.
cohsin. FIRST saw mill built near
Green Bay,
lsI2. Indians assembled at Green
BAY To join The British.
1914 Gov Clark took possession
of Prairie du Chem July II, Prai
RE dn Chem surrendered to the Brit
Ish.
1915 American Fm Company cN,
'abiShed trading posts. United
States trading posts established at
Green Bav
l8i7, MAY IS Indian treaty con
firinjng that Of 1904. June 81. I'M,
ted STATES troops took poSsrssirn of
prrirrc du Chem july l6 Col.
NJ Her commenced the erection Of
F,rt Howard at Green Bay. Aug,
~. Indian treaty lands rehnq ,i~hrd
to Indians, Sc. Ja1ues Nicux set,
ted at Milwaukee.
1917. March 30 Indian treaty
Al 81, Louis Maj :. II. Long a~oen
,IrA the Mississippi, Sc.
1913 April Is State If Illinois
ooganized. Wisconsin attached to
Michigan September IA solomon
juneau built his cabin and trading
post at Milwaukee,. "A saw mill built
'nnr miles above Prairie du Chein.
October 20 Brown and Crawford
counties organized, including the
whole State.
1879 A saw mill erected at Black
Rover Fally, hv G Andrrws. Fort
smelling hn,It AND . cupird.
l82u u : Commissioners adjust.
ID land clnimS at Grrrn Bav,
1921. OncAla aud Stockh"ilgr IN
ijan> settled near Green Bay. First
nn>t office established at Green Bay.
Fprt Crawford built at Prairie do
Chem.
1929. The New York IuliauS
p'urha~c lands east Of Wlnncbagn
J an J phnsou obtained troIn the IN
iian~ the right to dig for load h, ne
gr, slaves from Krnurkv
I ~. - la,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-11-23
BY L. A. LAruAM.

country a. far as Green Bay,
1860, Kene Mrnard penetrated to
Chegoimegon Bay, Lake Superior
1861, Menard crossed the country
from Lake Superior to Black River
Falls.
1904. Nov Is. The French Min
lister officially permits the sale Of bran.
dy Ia the Indians.
1868. CIaud Alloucz established a
mission at La Pointe, Lake superior.
1907. Louis Nicholas joined Al,
loucz at La Ponte.
1869 AIourz established a mis-
sion At Dcs Pere> (Green oay)
1870. MlN 20. Ahourz went
down the Wisconsin nearly 10 its
month.
1871. The French took formal
possession Of the Northwest
1873. Jrne II. Marquette dis
covee / the Mississippi river.
1874, Mrquette coa~tei Lake
Michigan from Green Bay by Nil
waukee to Chicago.
1876. A.luuez voyagei uN,r the
same route.
1879. The first sail Graf, (thc G if
tiu) arrived at Green Bay and wa>
lost on the return voyage La Sale
coastrd Lake Michigan from Green
Bay to St JoSeph's. Capt Dehn'
negotiated a peace with the Indian,
If Lake Superior.
1850 Touri established military
station at Green Bay.
1851. Marqn"rtr's jonrual aul
map published in France.
1853. L. Sucur went down th,.
Wisconsin to he Ml>>is>ippi
1885 Drautayc erected a Fort
il Checagna.
1868. La lIpnton explored the
",nutry fort 81 NIrhnl,s built n
the mouth of the Wisconsin. Prror
established trading post on Lake
Pepin. Fort st Ant"nle built at ,hc
mouth OF the Chippewa river. Fort
Beauharnoi> built On the north side Of
Lake Prpin,
1885 Lo Sncur built fort on an
island iii the Mississippi below the 81
Croix.
1896. Ja1u Cul~>on d st Come
coa~tcd Take Nlrhigan, stopping at
|" Mrlwharh . November tenth
1900. lie Sucur's VOYAGE mp the
Mississippi IL search Of ore
INA, Lr Louyighy's battle with
the Fox Indians al Bnttes dcs VI ,rl~
1910, Francis Rcnalt with 200
minors explored Upper NJ >s)Nslppj
1921. p. De Charleyoix Travelled
in Wisconsin.
l725, A French Fort cStabi-he |
at Green Bay Prairie IA Ohrio
first settled June Z NJ De Ligrrr}
concluded treaty Of peace with The
Indians a, Green Bay.
l727. The French established -
fort on Lake Pepin, commanded b.
Sicur Laperriere.
1928. Great food in Mississippi.
Fort Beauharnols submerged. French
expedition under De Ligncry from
Green Bay against Tia, Fox lutlln~.
i747. Oct /. Capt ID Vorcber-
takes command Al Green Bay.
l754, Sienr Martin, in command
at Green Bay secures peaoa Wit the
Indians.
1855. A French fort established
ut Prairie du Chem
100. Oct. u, Capt BaIfour a.
Lieut.. GorreII, with English troop
took possession of Green Bay.
1862. August 81 tndisus wen,
from Milwaukee to Gtecn Bay to
complain of dishonest traders.
1873 Tie En.Ii<h under 1t Go
reII abandon Green Bay F,h. 10
| Treaty ot Paris. All Nnw Fran.
surrendered to the En..i~h II
! Pontiac conspiracy.
1864 Green Bay occupied by til
English, under Capl II ward Lrul,
iahe coded TO Spain by the French.
1906 IS J ,bnllhan Carver ual
eled lhrongl the country.
1867. Inlian grant Of .all 70 ca.
yer.
1774 North Wrst Fur { ,mpaut
organized. Civil gnyerum at .>,ah
llshed in the Northwest by lb. Qc
| bee Act"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-11-23
OtR APPETIZER,
Twisted hemp cures ftlons.

The great American "ism -
journalism.
"A question Of )ime-ashms Ia.
dy her age
Doing a s,h business starch
manufacturers.
w hat Is II You can take without
bands? \ hint.
w ha, = the latest thing in dress.
"S? Night.drcsccs.
james Parton is called piece ot
Fanny F"rniwre.
---Great minds are easy in prosper,
I';y, and quiet III adycrsity,
--Hrgn lite with hnt h,,,e show
Yoa may increase 1T afterwards.
Tho chapeI and longest convey.
ancc~ train of thought.
Resting on his overs the man
who lives on the interest of his money.
The lady who took e,cr,bod>'s
eye must have bad quite a lot of them.
A young lady translates the G.
q, ~ ON express Packages into call on
dad.
When is candle like a tomb.
stone When !; is put up for late
husband.
y ,
penny " "eirhl, how many viii make.
prnu\,run
80,
:, -" can 90 mat aSa'n, ~
tan.
>,.,
N'E'' ''ro" ms "hfk mnniIo
"N'' 'n' scene Propao'y to kbep 1t
,nI sacrament" topper offered
"'"'y ''' "'> "''efS' lio was b'bu
'ou>'9 'ht'l"eo'
not''r over the sleeping ear OF
nee W A.''h'a reads, births can be
secured mere.
Il, does not follow that mo-,
VINO bo''s his food will have the lock
jaw
| N, ncrso,,s orer c,, s,,,,u H.,
hornet. vino lr,t ,wa, fr.,n nh
th., ,.,r. I.., -,
--" Doctor do Won ,h;,l ,;,h, l,o.
| inr il bad far cnus,,p,tion o." g NJ,
at all, madam ,,'s via, !, G,os 90, ~
r,,
ny can not deai man Do
lawful to condemn a man wi,bont -,
heating.
go, 49,,
"'t - ,he h'lerehee between
,'''h'' a"o u o'''le "' W''9key oHe
the husbands,
~,
ne f"aa aoloi'l"n travels ~ too
narrow ,'a'''" ''' 'rlcha'h'p, 10" crooked
'' '"Nr, 70" rugged iol honesty, aud
"a 2'rr@yman was asked whether
Wv ','' "',''S "I MS chiIrch were
"'' ne 'l'led 'hat 'hey were
''i''"y hl'c"--'fozeh together.
VI" r',' goes said ihaE,
TI',,'N'',2 "' th' 'F'ih 'ha' was S'artihG
'' h'E' mistaken me gender
S''' . R'h''''hihj 'h's 10 lhc man
" ''"
u a Young couple are seen sitting
~ 'h' oi"H ~ stream WIN ahGilhE
r'H~, an' th''f 'aoes come t"gt'hrr
~ "N''Ia,"ry exercise, Is thal h'7h
'"G smack
,,,,a',, ,,,n =, a, ~, "u' uG
fp''1"'"
"'',' -" ~ ~ "'' 'l','''SF''S w f",'
:, ~ "'',' "'',' ,'' uD''''
Wv 'P'''T '''' ''''' W ''' '''e'' 1''
Tho Hartford Post cheerfully r.
nlycrou4 grasahopper. the mn~ier!
mo>ouro and fn,ari,u. ay are Ieay
mo t,r ,hoir winter bauuts,
"A newspaper contains an account
.' new pay ana gays '"e a"aieh,e
~at spell b"nnd' There were only
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-11-23
ChionoiogB Of Uisconsin.

1899 -ls4s PrjpcjpW Ere'tS IL the
history Of Wisconsin from the
EarlieSt Times tW its A@niSSlon
as a STATE from Fdther Ntcoict to
Nelson De,rcy
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-11-23

Ont of every ten young men
" ho begin the use of ~iimuIants rs a
20 ial rxhIiara,lop, there are perhaps
five III whose hrcan, lies, co,led np
and sleeping, ,hl1 serpent, destined IN
after wears to bc the deadly tyrant of
thcli litr--this curse unapprasable by
tears, or PRAYERS, or nGnnirs--with
" hom the 4lrnggl,. is that ot LAGOON
" ,th the hlioou, j thon Yet songs
and garIanis AMI poetry tncncIr the
wuc cup, and riilrulr and contnmek
are reserved for him who fears To
tuuch It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-25
WASHINGTON c. SATURDAY, 1871 two
The washinssen Monumen.

Inview of the renewed efforts now being made
TO raise funds to complete the unfinished marble
obelisk 70 the memory OF George Washington,
in this city, brief history of the work will be
OF interest. At the close of the Revolutionary
war Congress resolved 10 erect an equestrian
statue of Washington at I" the place where the
residence of Congress should be established
After his death a joint committee of the two
houses was appointed to consider the most
suitable manner of paying honor TO his memory,
and on their report resolution was adopted 10
erect a marble monument in this city; but
the resolution Was never carried ont, although
in 1901, on a further report of the COM
mittee, an appropriation OF 500, 600 was made.
Congress having neglected the work; in 1893
formed a voluntary association, with Chief j us
tice Marshall as president, and commenced
work. He was succeeded by eX-President lad
isoD. In 1871, the aggregate collections
amounted 10 So 900. Congress then, by reso-
luton, set apart the site now occupied, and on
the 4th Of July, 1913, the corner stone of the
present structure was laid. In about six years
AZ a cost OF $3.50 900, the amount collected. In
1884, all attempts to make further collections
having failed, the board of managers appealed
to Congress, and that body was about TO make
an appropriation of 500 600, when misunder-
standing arose, which delayed and finally de-
feated the action of Congress. In 1859, the
National Washington Monument Society was
incorporated, but the war prevented any active
work on their part. The society now appeals
TO the nation to contribute, in Gums, however
small, TO the comp elton of the work. Ii Il sug-
gested that If every adult in the country who
is able to give one dollar without per onal in
convenience were to enclose that sum TO J. O.
Brent, secretary of the association in this city
the total would be ample to complete the mon
ument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-25
United Irishmep aud the Heulau
Brofhp rboed

lie IHi0a frojsc' R1Isc'ed II ~ LcfIer
NEW YORK, March 2A.-ln the Fenian con
FentiOn last night, Gen. - Neil made an e,o-
grent speech, sustaining the Fenisn Brother
hood, and announcing the dictator al s-sumrtior,
OF the Directory. Tie believed in the Feuiau
organization. and would stand by u 20 the last
despite the nited Irishmen, who had proved
traitors 10 them promises and their principles.
The General was loudly cheeTed. The commit
tee on invitations reported a. TO their inter- view
with the eNiles that the latter would not m ) ~
thelT plans one whit, OF change the constitution
OF the directory, and would not admit the rem
resentaiiye OF the Feuian Brotherhood, rior
recognize the representative principle a; az
Several delegates opposed making any further
efoTt Tor union. A resolution that no further
negotiations be entered upon With the eKiles
duiing This convention. or tai a. X convention.
with any view 20 uu'On. was pissed unanimous
". Inc convention adioarnei 81 ! .. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-25

SEW fokI-TTksr Ro.En


BALTiMoRE. n arch 3 .-COttou frm, low p,iaalius
-. fiour nrm: lev grades sctive-Howsrd street
.upe, me. - essaS6i do extra, Sss0as7 Is. do.
o. eSus, So 7ss s. ., DO family. . sp.s n; wesi
.rb sapeTnne, SIS 75a 50; do extra - sosS7 -. do
ismIly, 81 2sS $50. Clover seed uonina1y 81 IS
Nhest dull spd weak; ehoio. lite, s2as2g. fsir
81, iAir 10 rood. 81 5asft5 others nominaiiy On
shsrged. White southern corn, s4ss5c y.Ilcx
.outherp steady. Sic. Oats dGh Provi,iop, nm.
changed. WHISKY rrm, and stock scarce aud held
sl?
1AItrxoRE, March a;--visgialr siyes, old. O. 4.
bld. 54a asked: do lS67 sn t,,d
Nav ToRK. March ieoFIoyr Ann -. .-v,,
49, WI sne eeeInlDg. Corn qnlet and braxy
DIV 1ohk. March S.-Goyefnmsnts dull an
STOCKS steady in price and tOlersI ~ s~s We
.InkiniA nxee 90 DO. new, o.. NOrfL Carolina
w. o.. new, - Money easy ~ & Gold "a
va. Sxehsnee. iong. 50: short lots.
THE FOREIGN AARKrTs
LONDON. March q, II 81 m .-COnsols for monsx
" szs Tor account, American securities 10y,
aud STEADY; Bonds. 62s. -: az cid slls. 20 49,
70 Ws, 50. Erie, 6a<; Hin n, ll0ls Gre.t 49,
Sss etocks eylet and steady "e''efhs
LIvtRPooL, March T.-New Corn. q
LRthroot, asrch 2.-Ootton hsr.enirg. H.
mated a. +, 30 ss "a Sales Of 20 day are esii-
LosboS, March ST. D. m -Consel. el,..s ., o,,-
re- ne saiet and steady Bonds iss2 81: issS "a si y
W.,t@ys b.cv . W krie, Ia; Illinois, lIoss Greai
lsANkfohr, March 3-Bonds, So for IN. .la
Lard, 575. ''' h<s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-25
From Panama.

Eta'' EslsHs a. Ecg"t1- Gsll-aH EIsf.rtr- =
N,rtDfisd- RorslESFts II L. $. ,'-amrrg
PANAMA, March 2l-NeWs IRON Bagota q
he let instant has been received I'm Boriaca
ne government troops defeated the forces OF
SagOmosO on tie 10th OF February. and nea-e
: again restored TIE State elections WeIe L.
take place on tue i2fl. Congress is favorable
20 The erection OF Panama INTO the federal dis
tTlct.
A number o. German emigrsnts destined %
Lower California had arrived here. TweutV-bys
OF them abandoned the expedition aud de-
nouLced the scheme a. a swinfle. The GER
mans IN Panama are indi gnAnt, AMI will zeHd a
protest 10 New York.
The Assipee arrived on the 10;h aud he
jamestown on the Eth, from Callao
Unusually heavy rains hsve fallen Iva Panama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-25
The case Of Henry L. Ward.
From the N YMafl

HenryL Ward, who shot and killed his vuest
Mr.. werly 4. Shader, at TOwanda pa. a Re "
weeks since, was editor and publisher OF the
Erenfng Ezprsss, in Washington ID. C., about a
year and a half ago. He left Washington a
bankrupt, rut shortly afterwards his rather
died and left him handsome fortune. He oc-
cupied extensive rarlors in this city not lorg
since at the GrAmercy Park Hotel, While
mere the deceased was frequently with him.
he was man Of marked ability; somewhat
eccentric, proud and ambitious At times his
mind seemed to ander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-25
e Baltimore is dealing in sleeve button

" baltimore is dealing in sleeve buttons
made from the cedars of Lebanon.
~ClerRymen who preach against the ACC III
sit.on Of wealth seldom object 10 an increase OF
ea,ary.
s0Mr. Godfrey, of San Francisco, was re-
iected by his fair one, and found a Godfrey
cordial in suicide.
Z 1-The Congregational Church In Akron,
Ohio, has, by unanimous vote, discarded the
use of wine at the communicable.
~Six females graduated at the New York
Medical College for Women on Thursday even
DG.-
~Aiss Motley, the ex Minister'S daughter.
10 ITO marry Vernon Harcourt, ~. p, the we'll,
known " Historicue" Of the Times, ehortly after
Easter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-25

IHK PENNSYLVANIA COAL TRouBLHs-Ep.
gistdtire Report.-rThe committee of the Judi
cisry OF the Pennsylvania legislature has m sde
report to the Senate relative TO coal troubles
meeting of the national association for the
promotion of social science in England i'm favor
Of the arbitration system, and closes with the
recommendation -" And now, in view of the
immense interests in Pennsylvania aud e'se-
where depending upon the steady and harmo-
NOUS working Of the anthracite coal trade the
committee are Of the opinion that the svstem
which produced such valuable results i'm Eng
land should be given An immediate trial by
application to the entire anthracite coal re-
gion." Br.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-25

"NoT GUILTY" OF CoURsK-Ezcttin1 Seems
"a a Frisco COafrt.-The trial OF Dennis Gum
the murderer Of Edward j. Murphy, was con-
Guided in the fourth district court in San Fran
cisco last evening. 1t was shown that on the
Slst December, Gum received an ANONYMOUS
letter, telling him that his sister, fifteen wears
OF age, had been debauched by Murphy, who
living. He Immediately charged his sister with
the fact, and she acknowledged it. He then
took pistol, went on the street, found Murray
and shot him down. The defence proved that
Mmphy's character was aboninable: that he
boosted of seducing Miss Gum under promise.
Of marriage, and that Gums character wa:
good. The jury rendered q verdict of not guilty
being out only a few minutes. The whole
audience burst into cheers, which could not be
depressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-25

TBK PRIZE RIEG.-James Mace who is to
tight Joe Coburn on the 18th of Nav at some
point in Canada, has gone into training at
Twenty-hfth street, New York. He walks twen-
~ miles daily, and fills in the odd time by yarj.
Gus gymnastic exercises. Joe Coburn Is in train
ing If Ninetieth street and Fifth avenue He
sfeo does his twenty miles day, and i. WORKING
hard TO bring his weight down from lS9 TO I65
Cobnrn is trained by Jim Cusick, white Frank
Mc!nt're marriages Mace.