davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-22
Continued Brilliant suecess Of Ditson
N & Co.'S Gems Of Strauss N7i

Continued Brilliant sueceu Of Ditson
~ & Co.'s Gems Of Strauss 4
HHH1s fine cole otion. now "ali tho r. Re."
Il contains among i's Gems, (which aIf 260
large music sG, R.Kes,' German Hearts. Aqua
ter, Artist Life, Love and Pleasure, burger
slnn. . Blue Danube, Marriage Bells. Bonbons,
Wine. Womtn and Hong, aud many other
popular Wsltzs. Pisz cato, Rnw Amen,
Tritsch Tratrch. and "thtr folkas, with q
goodly number Of first rate QIsdriiles.
Gslops M.zurkas. nc Price, in boards, So so;
cloth, 81 sent, Iort.pnid, FOR retail price.
The Great New Church Music Book,
T. e ST ND ARD.
Still "vavcs," and is on the point Of being in
troduced to q multitude or Singing Schools
now to commence Tho authors arc l.. o.
Emerson, OF Boston, and Il. r. Palmer, of
Chicago, neither of wht IN will be sstit fled
witt, less than twice the ordinary circulation
OF Church Mneic Books Du not fail to send
Fl %, for which, for the pres. ut, specimen
ooples will he ient Price, 81 TO
OLIVER DITSON 90. Boston,
CHAS. II. D1rSON Il CO., \ ew York
nov fwN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-22
Columbia Music Store.
LVBrand & Son

TAKE pleasure in calling tho attention OF
i tho pnbic to an examination OF their
STOCK OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, con-
sisting Of Pianos, Church and Parlor Or9ane,
Melodeons, Fiolins, Guitars, Banjos, Flutes,
Accordoons, Brass and Silver Band Instru-
mcnts OF all kinds. Also, Sheet Music and
Instruction Books for every class OF Musical
Instruments on hand at all times. Sheet
Music cent by mail, pa.t paid, on receipt Of
price; and all kinds OF Musical Gooda sent by
Express, when ordered, to any part OF the
Hate, marked G. o. D. Good Second hand
Pianos and Organs for sale cheap, for cash
Pianos, Organs and Slclodeons tuned and re-
paired in a satisfactory manner; and will give
especial attention to Packing, l;tMoviEg and
Shipping Pianos for other rar,ics to any poin
desired, ut moderate prices.
All orders promptly xttt nhcG 10 aud eatis-
faction guaranteed Ia those faycring ns With
their patronage. Scnd for our catalogue 81
Sheet Music and En-ical Merchandise. FL
cIardenn street, few doors above FMd:NIX
Office. Columbia. S. G.. Nov 7
MOSES GOLDSMITH & SUN,
G'!onadt Ro'c, Feitiue Range. Charleston. s. e.
DEAi.EiSiH
Scotch, PIG and American Bar Iron.
EEP constantly on hand full eurpl! Of
IN all kinds.
In Store, 100 tons EGLlNToN PIG.
Nov 2S "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-22

A whole family cured OF biliousnees with
one box nf Heinitsh's Blood and Liver Pills.
This Is cheap practice. How is II? Why, tho
pi'' ff
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-22

n uIcselllF HnlcIl
il at once agree
able, healthy and
cGectual tor pre-
serving the hair. IL
soon restores faded
or gray hair 10 liz
original color. rith
lMe gloss and Gp.h-
)acss u youth. Thin
hair is thickcncd,
falling hair check
cd, and badness
often, though not
always. cured byits
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-22

>
Excited horse Jancie,, lo9uitur.
''6ayly tho cavalier mounts in the morning,
DasheH the spurs In tho sleek, glossy eide,
Pedestrians plying, railroad trains ecornipg,
Swift on his thoroughbred charger ho'll
'',Ah. mettlesome ridor, brave charger, bo.
.iiH 1are
Each breeze boars distempcr. there's
death In the air.
"And here comes an elegant equipage. drawn
The very best pedigree'd span in tho town.
Trace back their blood. and you'll iini you
All trace Of their owner's-snd his comes
what's thisl They are coughinel And
what is that flows
From, that ine-muzzled, red-nostrilcd off,
Isl, horses nose2
"oh, whence comes it7 Why is it3 Where
fore, and what is itp
Worse than the rinderpest or the sheeP-rot.
IL it
Never to cease till the horses all die2
What .hau We do for it7 What is the
Cider, warm blankets. or plenty Of rest?
Low Ia the head that so proudly WAS rearing,
And dropping tho neck that was curved in
pimmed the fierce eye, and deadened the
Faint tbrobs tho once wildly pulled purple
tide.
Shake down his bedding; spread the clean
straw;
Nix him . draught; he no longer csn
draw.
"Eobly he toiled on the route to the Fair
Grounds,
Or whirled the swift car DER the Holly
wood line;
Strike now the car bell, its note will be lost
The ears that arc chilled, and give back no
sign.
Disease has now marked him, his powers
are fed;
Care for him kindIy-ho yet is not dead.
mix the bran-mashl II You ever would use
him,
Stir It as never you stirred it beforei
We learn to esteem him in fearing to lose
him
Bring the hot water, and steam him some
more!
Therel He is better now; sponge of that
lip.
Harness him up again. tlet down the
whip"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-22
Tho Horse Disease.
:ifBri0abhf6{ CnfdSrhi

TPIZOOTkAMATIOA, from tho Greek,
Ia meaning asaipst, and an animal. applied
60 Hsstes!en; diseases attacking animals.
DONE spend your money on unknown and
doubtful femedies. Go to HEINIrSH; he
will give you al the infor N alton for nothing,
and sell you just suoh remedies ~ will insure
safety and protection to your horse. His
Great Horse Powder and the Famous Quaker
phor, Tar and Carbolio Acid, are tho only
medicines worth ueing in this dise ase, and
win cure in every case. Medicines for sale nj
Nov1 HEINITSH'S Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-22

DR.. J. O. AVER & CO.. Lowell, Mass.
Practical anh Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALI, DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
may ~ gtmi14
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-22

connects ut Greensboro With Mother ~ tcuni
train: nal king quickest time 10 all Northern
cities: Price Of tickets same as other rt ults
Mail trains daily, both WAYS, over entire
longth OF road. kxprcse daily between Com.
pany Shops and Charlotte Sundays excepted.
Pullman Pa lace Cars n nir hi trains bet MGeR
Charlotte and Richmond, Nithont change.
S. E. ALLEN. Gen. Ticket Agent
". H. GREEN, Master 1ranaportaticn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-25
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS SUSTAINED.
SOreheads aud Shaycrs Beaten.
DECISFO.N' OF JIDGE HI.uPHREY's
The seventh street Improy
Case.
An Injunction Denied.

Yesterday, in the equity court, Mr.. Merrick
concluded his argument for the complainant.
in the case of Mattingly ct al, against the Dis
uict OF Columbia. and Judge Humphreys TINS
afternoon delivered his opinion.
After speaking of the object of the suit and
its Importance. he said if the compliments have
suffered they have a remedy in the courts aud
at law. He cited a number OF authorities
among them Sd Wheaton. PIP, and 81 Peter
2l0, On this point In the discussion Of this case
tteTe has been an unnecessary Apprehension
a. to the effect OF the decision. He found that
the operations of the board were guarded. and
why fear them when the people have a RENE ivI
1t may be that all streets and avenues are be-
ing repaired, but the inquiry goes back as 10
Who gives them the power, anu tnere is no cause
for alarm. For the defence it is insisted that
TO remove the papers and inquire into the
ton OF the board and the weight of authorities
sUstains them. As to the relation OF the board
TO the community he said they simply occupied
the position OF trustees, and he read from va
rous authorities to show that injunction had
bt en- refused on the ground OF public inconve-
nience and said that il would be a nice state OF
affairs if the board are restrained from con-
suucting sewer for six or eight months. There
was neither injunction or certiorari needed; all
the compliments have to do is to remain on
their premises and defend them.
Judge Humphreys allowed the amended bill
TO be died so that An order could be made
thereon, and made orders overruing and disal-
allowing the I'M junction; enjoining LinvilIe and
Gleason from receiving and the board from pay
ing them any portion of the money collected a.
the five per cent for general expenses; the com
plainants to give bond and have leave to file
amended bill, and respondents have ten DAYS 20
file their answer, and that the Board of Public
Works pay into the District treasury the
amounts received for the assessments, to be dis
bursed Oh their warrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-25
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR,
This Afternoons Dispatches.
associated Press Reports.
SHOCKING AFFAIRINNEwI gRsEY
4 QuadrupIe Murder.
Fight Between Irisha en- and CoIored
Men
One White Man and Three CoIored
Killed.

INV YORK, Sept. 25.-The Sun gives the FOL
lowing details Of the trouble IN Hunter lon
county, New .Te-sey:-'.oue hundred and hitS
blacks, II Osty from Viz I.ia, aud over 500 Waite
lahcreTS. mostly Irish, were II work on the new
tunnel from Perth AmbOy - the coal mines
Sunday night a party or the whites. who We're
drunk. (Eaying been paid of the day before
asSalled party OF negroes who had been Out
seIshadlng, ana were reFulSei. They procured
Ielhiorcenlnts and renewed he attack. only 20
De REFUSED a secondtlme. About midnight the
whites rallied in considerable numbers aud a.
tackled the negroes, burning their buildings
Both sides were armed with pick axes andotler
implements. Charles Call, a white laborer
was Killed during the fight. On discovering the
dead body OF their comrade the next day, the
Irish laborers, filed with madness, raised the
cry OF revenge. They organized at 4 O'Clock In
the morning, armed with pistols guns, &c, aul
STATED in pursuit of the ne roes. Coming up
suddenly they tired a vOlley, killing Dennis
Powell, negro. The negroes scattered in all
directions, taking refuge In the house and out
buildings OF a Mrs. Carter. Benjamin Dishman
was found secreted under the stoop, shot and
dragged forth and his brains beaten out. A third
negro, named Oscar Bruce, was shot while run
ming away, and his body stamped almost TO a
Jelly. The IrishmeH then returned 20 their
quarters. The sheriff OF the county, with a
posse, is accommodating the region. and has
made two arrests so far. Nearly all the Irish
ring leaders have run away. Most OF the
negroes have abandoned the reserved wages due
them and cleared out in terror. The scene OF
the affTay was at Patenburg, Union township,
HuntcruOQ COunty.p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-25
EInra Eurnne Tn.DaN.

CHIEF JUSTICE coCRBCRN's DISSENT FROM
THE GENEVA AWARD.
LON DON, Sept. 2-The opinion of Chief JUS
tice Cock5urn disa greeting with the decision OF
his colleagues in the Geneva tribunal Is pub
liShed in The Gazette. IL makes pamphlet Of
two hundred and fifty pages.
THE KING OF DENMARK SERIOUSLY I'LL.
CoPENHAGEN, Sept. 2J.-king Christian Il
seriously i'll.
HAPoLEOS's CIPHER DISPATCH STOPPED.
BKRLIT, Sept. > The authorities have
stopped the Transmission by telegraph OF a
CIPHER dispatch Of four hundred words, signed
by n apoleon.
AETsSINIA APPEALS TO EUROPE.
NEW YORK, Sept. "a LOndOa special SAYS
King job anlleZ, OF AbysSiHia, has sent mes.
senger to England with letters for the Queen
asking the Intervention of England against
Egypt. The same messenger has letters fo-
France, Russia anu Germany of the same pur-
port.
1900 COMMUNISTS IN PRISON YET.
PARls, Sept. 25.-Eighteen thousand commu-
nists are vet held in confinement by the govern
ment. 1t is the intention, however, 10 imme-
diately release hair this number. Only those
accused OF assassination, thieving and arson Will
be tried,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-25
EASEMENTS.
AsHINGTON THEATRE COMIQUE

uTASHINGTON THEATRE COMIQUE
TEE STAR VARIETIES OF The Would
GLORIOUS FARyEt "
LsUGHABLE ECCENTRICiTIES
SENSATIONAL NOVELTIES
SUPERB BALLET TROUPE
AN INlMITABLE OGT0l
Soma.hir Novel, Fresh and SPARKLING Each Week
Constant aud Attractive Change of Novelties.
FRESH ATTRACTIONS
The Great HrIal Artists,
Miss BELLE CELEST,
The Daring and Graceful Lady Trapezist
MIR. q. &. MATT NEWS,
The Reckless ard skilful CT mnas',
In their Sensational KrC stra ion.
T. Great Song aud Dance Cham pions,
The DAILY BROTHERS,
In their remarkable SonEs and Dances.
MISS VIOLA CLIFTON,
The Original Champion Change Artistic.
Mr.. JOHN L.. DAVIS, she great Canine Educator,
and his astonishing troupe Of Nine Dogs, whose
marvellous performances are beyond belief. and es-
peCialiy gratifying to ladies and children. The
peIiCr pleasiuF aud versatile JAMESW. WESLEY
ard ApP Die DJOHSS0N The great Ethiopia
capital BALLET Troupe, led By the great premier OF
the world, MILE GALETTI, in Bare Bill OF
EXcelleICi es. sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-25
Special NOTICES.
a Card.

a
4 Clergyman, while residing In south AmerlcA
A. discovered safe and SIM pie remedy
ter tbs cure Of Nervous Weakn ess, Eariy Decay 4,
Disease of the Urinary and Seuins Organs, asd the
whole train Of disorders brought on by baneful and
vicious habits STest numbers have been cared by
this noble remedy Prompted by desire 70 benefit
the sEi cted spd unfoTtunate, will send the reel %
for gre pairing and usins this medicine in sealed
Envelope, 70 any eno she needs IL, Frse az Charss
Address. J0SEPH T IMAM,
Station d, Bible House,
nsr.7 ly New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-25
Terrible Ravages Of SmaII.Pox I'm
South Anne RIGA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.-Msyor Alvord
to-day received a communication from the L.
3. consul at Callao, in which the writer states
that smallpox prevails In an epidemic form at
many seaport towns on that coast, between
Valparaiso and Panama. The character or the
disease, be says is more pernicious than that OF
the ordinary smallpox, and much more de-
structive TO life. The letter continues: " In one
hospital at Santiago, Chill, out OF 5s patients
entered in one week, 90 died; and as there are
eight or ten such hospitals in that city, Won cav
conceive its destructiveness. The disease is
making its way steadily to Callao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-25
Political NOfp2

The liberal and democratic congressional con-
ventions OF the 2Sth New York district have
nominated Stephen I. Hayt for Congress.
The following congressional nominations have
been made by the republicans of Illinois :-lst
district, j. b. Rill; 2d, j. ID. Ward; Sd, z. b.
Farwell.
In st. Louis a man new to politics was asked
what he would do-as he was no " speaker''-in
case his opponent should take the stump
he replied that he supposed he could hire a
lawyer"
The famous committee of seventy" in New
York have decided upon no general plan of
campaign for the coming elections, but it is the
general opinion of members that the question of
the national canvass shall not be allowed TO
interfere with local politics.
A distinction with wide difference-The
President of the United States accepting in his
official capacity the honors rendered by the
people to their Chief Magistrate, and Z" Co
slition" candidate swinging round tue circle to
beg votes from the very classes he has for wears
del ounced.-BostOn Transcript.
Judge G.. W. Scofeld, OF Pennsylvania, has
written letter in reference 10 the recently pub
lished charge that he, among others, had re-
ceived stock of the "Credit NJ Obiier" an in
ducement or reward for passing certain legisla-
ton favorable to the Union Pacific railroad, in
which he says that the allegations are utterly
untrue so far az he is concerned.
Major Elias GriswOld, one of the straight
out" democrats OF Baltimore, has announced
himself as an INDEPENDENT candidate for Con-
gress in the 4th district in opposition to Mr..
Swami. Major Griswold is a prominent mem
Der of the democratic party of Maryland. and
served the late Confederacy in the capacity of
provost marshal of Richmond.
Mr.. Greeley left Indianapolis yesterday morn
ing, and at Hamilton, OHIO made brief speech
about shaking hands," &c, &c. At Dayton
he denied that he said at Ficksburg, year ago.
that the time would come when the soldiers
that fought with Lee and johnson would occupy
as proud a position in the hearts of the American
people as the soldiers who fought with Grant
and Sherman" He repeated his contradiction
o. the disuniOn sentiments attributed TO him in
his Pittsburg speech. At Kenton, Titfn and
h. 4, HE ia,
that the democratic party had abandoned its
hostility TO euual rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-25

THR GRAIN CROP OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE is
reported as being unprecedented in the annals of
that land of plentiful harvests. The wheat crop
OF Llvermore and San Joaquin valleys, Califor-
ma, is estimated at from twelve to fifteen mil
hon bushels, which have all been gathered and
oaRged, and are now lying in heaps along the
Central Pacific railroad, awaiting Transports
uon. one held In Livermore valley covers six
ty-eight thousand acres, or over one hundred
and six square miles, and has yielded forty
busfleis OF first class wheat to the acre. Within
seven days the wheat yield of that large farm
was sanding stacked within sight of the rail-
way, In the hempen sacks commonly used for
sehdne wheat to market, and the cost OF the
sscks Tor that farm alone was so. GOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-25

PRAIsING TIE DEAD-At a funeral in New
Jersey the other day. friend OF the deceased
asked perm iss ion 10 M AXE a few remarks. When
he got upon his feet he informed the OficiatiDR
clergyman that IL would have made his hair
stand On end 10 watch tie corpse piauking 81 al
az picnic, while ID WIS a well know fact that
"he could shake a liyelier leg in the Virginia
reel than e'er a msn in the Whole West Jersey
Conference" The mourners then proceeded To
the grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-25
Forester Likely to be Set at Liberty

WHAT LID TIE NEW YOgK POLICE To sUs-
PECT HIN OF THE MURDER OF NATHAN.
Notwithstanding the moral certainty expressed
10y the New York police of Forrester's guilt, the
prosecution against him has been discontinued,
as heretofore stated in a telegram to TIE STAR.
because the technicalities of the evidence would
not bear the test OF crOss-ey animation. So ends
the GOZenthIiasco in this famous case. Forres
ter, says the New York World, sis in fair WAY
70 escape his thirteen years Imprisonment in
limos, owing TO some reported law in the re
QUESTION from the Governor of that State.'
The New York Sun. OF yesterday, says: son
the 18th of March, ISL the Sun exposed the
way by which Forester was denounced to the
police authorities as the murderer of Mr.. Benz.
Nathan. The brother of a prominent ward
politician was under sentence of live years for
robbery. The politician, wishing to get his bro
Their of, went to Superintendent .ourdan and
told him that he knew who murdered Nathan
ard would tell who il was il he, the superin-
tendent, would agree to liberate his brother.
This agreement was made. The felOn brother
was liberated and Forester denounced as the
murderer. This politician further told Jourdan
that George Ellis, who was then in the state
prison, knew all about the murder Ellis was
brought down, and, after long confinement in
the Franklin-street police station, he told the
following story to Jourdan:
SIN May, 1870, Forester and Timothy Lime,
better known as cred Tim" put up Il Job 10
crack the White Bank at Nunda, a town S.
miles from New York, on the Buffalo division
OF the Erie Railroad. L went with them. IL
vas necessary to break the window OF the bank
Forester had a fancy revolver. and did nor
want 10 lnJure the handle OF the pistol BIZ break
iIg The glass with II. Near the bank was a ship
ward. Forester went into this ship yard and
found an iron dog. With this dog the winlov
was smashed. The noise Of breaking the gla.s
aroused the Waterman, and we lett. The tools
We buried under the railroad bridge. near
post Forester kept the dog, and brought it
with him to New York.
Acting on this and other information Super
intendent Kelso, then Captain of Detectives,
went before Justice Bowling, and obtained
warrant for the arrest of Forester, Tom Scott.
a praal
Little Harry. Red Tim is a notorious thief
who was not mentioned in the warrant, and has
never been arrested. He Is seen daily in Broad
way. Tom Scott, who was mentioned in the
warrant, was at the time in Joliet state prison.
under sentence of six wears under the name OF
O'NeIll. Dunn, Coy. Kennedy, and larry are
IN fhlla0elphia- Patrolman Farley having
been sent to Nunda, found the tools in the place
indicated by Ellis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-25

TEK EXAMINATIONS of candidates for admission
IN the cadet engineer corps of the navy, which
has been in progress at the Naval Academ,
since the 10th instant, closed to- day. Over fort,
applicants were examined. Those who passed
satisfactory examinations Will receive appoint
ments in the corus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-25

THERE are about iOrty-one vacancies in the
first class clorkships in the Treasury depart
ment and its various bureaus, all of which viii.
be filed by the Secretary from the list OF those
who may pass satisfactory examination in Oc-
tOber,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-25

THZ PAYMENTS TO the navy yard employees of
the amounts due them on account of the re-
duction of their wages after the passage of the
e;ght-bOur law, will be commenced at the
various yards about the lst OF October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-25
0Coneressman Snapp, Of Illinois, is in dan
ger Of being made Judge.

Congreseman Snapp, Of Illinois, is in dan
ger OF being made Judge.
0Ihe soldiers monument in Pitts6eld.
Mas, was dedicated yesterday. An address
was delivered by George VIM. Curtis, Twenty
thousand persons were present.
- The secretary of the coal rninIpg cou,.,o
In Pas de Calais denies that contracts have been
England. ~
- General Manteuffel, commander OF the
Herman troops now in France, and the French
authorities have agreed that the evacuation OF
the departments Of Marine aud Haute Marne
email commence on the 18th Of October.
Thomas Cunningha am, who Is Oh arged with
ueIrauding the state Of Mississippi by means OF
forged warrants, was examined In New York
Yesterday, and remanded 70 prison till Friday,
Mnen a number Of legal points which have
arisen will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-25

TIE SCHOONER RRsoLuTE, otherwise known
rs TIE Cubssl war vessel Pioneer, was sold at
Newport, X. l., yesterday bv the United States
marshal under an order OF the District Cont.
Rickets & c., of Baltimore, bought her for
Al 500. SA Aoi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-25
The Oregon eenatorxhsn

HIIC HILL AHEAD AT LAST ACCOUNTe
PORTLAND, OREGON, Sept. 24.-In the laois-
Iature Tie vote for United States Senator AT The
Mhattaker, 5; Corbett,S; Nesmith, 3. Honss o
Whitaker, 8. - Sls'ef, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-25

ANOTHER JOURNALISTIC ExPERINESr.-The
New York Tribune announces an impending ex-
posture OF the way INN igrants are treated on
shipbosrd, at Castle Garden and en- route 10 the
lar wet. To make the thing as realistic as pos
sibie, areporter OF that paper has taken 81 .erags
Passage H. W an English port and, If b. sur wives
the entire trim VII relate his experience. The
Til6xne, il viii he collected, recently stirred
Up the insane asylums hr similar process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-25

Coon EXAMPLE.-It is stated that the hack
drivers OF Atlanta, Georgia, do act speak a,word
upon Tie Arrival or train, bat merely hold up
iaTge card containing picture and name OF
the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-25

BY the decision of Judge Humphreys given
to day in the case of Mattingly ct al against the
District OF Columbia it will be seen that the nom
improvement men failed TO carry their point
Judge HurEphreys, in this decision, has evil
IDENTIFY given thoughtful consideration to the
merits of the case, and to the necessity for the
general good that private and mario W
minced Interests should not stand in the
way of great public Improvements author
thorized by law. The argument of District At
torney Cook upos this case is generally con-
coded te have been one of great ability, and
most conel usive in it, points