davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-14

JAMES r. MURDOCH, ESQ,
~ The EMINENT TRAGEDIAN,
Vii tby special request give a second
ORA TIC EADIN
Uu SATURDAY EVENING. FEysUARy I1rH
AT LINCOLN HALL,
rCrDeT ciUg precisely At eight O'Clock
The programme will consist of a choice selection
.rem vsrioE. authors, concluding with fsicksHS'
~ AayIeid: OF the Story q Cheap Jack"
l.CAeis OF admission, rs cents. Reserved Seats, 81
70 be Obtained at Philip Sslomons Book store. II
Ia avenue. fl4 I'd
IHE lGUESE OF FREE LECTURES BY Dr.
= BANNING, in tbs hall of the Conversational
ShlTeh, corner 81 10th a. d G y on PRACTICAL
fhlSlQLOGI, VIII BE- Continued "a follows: Be-
iore lsdies, At p. on WEDNESDAY, and be
,s,e boz b ladies' and gentlemen az IL m IN WE'D
hkehAf. FRIDAY and SATURDAY OF this week
unr flaming Ray lie Consulted at the National
hetei until Saturday. fl2 6rs
OLD MOL On EXHIBITION (NHw No.
asS AND SALE A30
7Ts Sly AT zrESr.
MARKRITEB'S,
&c $40 Ith street, between d and Z streets, eight
doors shove Old Fellows Hall
Vnolce OH Paintings, Ensravings, Chromos, &c.
hise, hrgest stock Paper Hanginss, window
ensses, Pictures, Frames, Picture Cords and Tss.
Is; h,nss Nails. &c, IN the District.
Plessetemember Name ard Number ap2S-ly-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-14

PROPOSED STATUS OF GIN. SCOTT.-The
&C nmittee on public buildings and grounds to-
day discussed the subject of statue of General
Scott, to be placed in Scott square in this city,
and finally agreed to report a resolution to the
House for the erection Of such statue, and ask
its reference to the committee on apprspria-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-14

THE HORNEr.-The Attorney General has
decided in the case of the steamer "Hornet'
to allow her to go to New York, upon bond to
be entered into by sufficient sureties that she
will proceed direct to New York from Balti-
mere and go nowhere else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-14

SUICIDES AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
At their meeting yesterday, the House Judiciary
committee considered a bill relating to the
liabilities Of lite insurance companies in cases of
suicide. The indications are that the committee
will report hill which will give the heirs Of
suicides the amount OF their policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-14

AT THE WHITE HOUsE.-Senators Harlan and
Spencer CO He'd upon the President to-day; also,
Representative Myers, and q delegation repre-
senting the business men of Utah, consisting Of
Judge Leisency, General Lilly, Of Pa, II. =.
Jacobs, Captain Lawrence, Alexander Mayor,
Colonel Henry and Charles Ellord; also, the
Secretaries of the Treasury and the Interior
Department..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15
Ayers .Ague Cure,

Tor Fevee and Ague, Intermittent Fever.
Chill Fever, Remitoent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, CO.,
and indeed all the affections which arise
from nalarious, narsh, or nniaamstto
poisons.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15

TIE DAIRr.--Let everything about
the daisy be done with unvarying
regularity and scrupulous cleanliness.
Tolerate no noise, harsh words or rough
treatment. Never hurry or rSn the
COWS, or excite them in any way. Milk
with steady, unceasing flow, aud leave
not drop in The udder Next to libe-
raj feed pure water and clean milking,
we place in Importance, petsing the co,os
A dairy farmer must be gentleman.
And the COWS like t. see kind hearted,
sensible woman in the yard or stable at
milking time Let every dairy utonsil
he scalded every day. Mere washing
in warm water will not answer. The
water must be 6pi7ing hot. Nearly all
the trouble of the butter not coming
lad dnvor, etc., auses from ignorance or
iilntiontion TO the necessity of having
the water boiling hot. A dirty vessel
dipped in boiling water for moment
or two is far better than one that has
been washed perfectly clean in merely
warm water, but LOT scalded. The hot
water pcnatrates into every pore or
crack, and destroy the germs of the
fungus that produces the misckief.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15

No ono remedy 10 louder
called for by the necessities Of
the American people than .
eure and safe cure for Fever
and Ague. Such we are now
enabled TO. offera with q perfess
certainty that It VIII eradjeaea
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15

What beautiful world this would be
to live in, says feminine writer, il
mans sphere were confined to the count.
ing,room and woman's to the kitchen
A world of pots and kettles and another
full Of pens and ink.
Two girls were gravely discussing
the question of wearing ear-rings One
thought it wicked tho other was sure
it could not be, for so many good people
wear them The other replied: "Well,
don't care; if it wasn't wicked God
would have made holes in our ears"
The city editor Of the Jacksonville
Journal in writing IN obituary of a
highly respectable citizen, says: "He
has gone to the undiscovered burn. ("
Tho borrowing relations of the highly
respectable are now looking for that
mans ff - r
An editor, who had been soliciting
"short articles" from the subscribers to
his paper, lately received baby's un.
dcr,garment', somewhat dilapidated, but
sAnrt enough, doubtless, to meet all re.
4uiremehts.
w Arkansas landlord thus profancly
afseatiseS. his hotel in the local papers !:
'And'sdoseph wept aloud, and he said
unto his brothrea, I am Joreph; doth
~ ':her yet live 2 And his brethren
answcred him, You bet; the old man is
i'iHs ba!!y, fer BE hhaassEaa7 e: :as Ccamo.
poltan.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15


A0eo4 FHaMER And HIS FARM
Tbebesea aarmsr between mo and uae city
6coiousl Geo. n wssing ssss) 10 q Ger
wan. aho few ysass ago worked By she
'ponth "a shs farm 40 new owns. He
ssseds iittle moneys then rented farm
'ton ekeess, .thsa he bought il, aud now
be has One o. che best farms in the
assghhcshood. worth SEQ 900. He Is
~ssy anSustrious; nsver seems in hurry
but b always ahead with HID work. You
alSsyssss him At church Sundays, and
ea bis tarm week days. he raises q
e6od usny calsea, and when I was only
haltthrough huskipg be had his corn iu
theleEibsnd che ss4lka ia the harm, and
6fsssn hees ef seung cattio on the ssub.
bioHisl:se s,p shs leaves and scattered
eas@ Nc hss enlarged and re-shingled
the cid barn, given ita coat Of paiat, put
90 guttsrs, and sondncted the water into
. large cisteru. His fences are 10 perfect
order. The whole farm. garden and
orchard 10 q pattern OF ueatnsss and
thsift. No water stands on his low land;
no weeds go to seed on his pastures. His
baeE lot, adjoining the woods, was COW
cred with partially decayed stumps,
bran,hies aud weeds. He set FIRE to the
ssumrs, cleared the land, summer fal.
loved it, and sowed it to Diehl wheat
aud got (this year) forty bushels per
acre. And 1t is now in wheat again,
aud is probably good for over thirty bush
els next harvest. Everything he does
aprospers. he isa "lusky" man--that
ia, be has good sense, and has health,
streuetts enargy aud industry to use
it.-Rural Cqrolin,an.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15

ToMAToEs-The secret of raising
large and smooth tomatoes-it being un.
aezs.ood that the seed of the best sclec
ted stock is imperative les in giving
them an abundant supply of water-not
SO much during the early growth of tie
plant, but especially during the ripcnius
oftheiruit, and in keeping the soil abou,
them thoroughly stirred. Hoe the ground
every morning, and water every evening
after the sun goes down.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15
Ayers Ague Cure,

R9T Eeysr and Ague. Intermittent Fever.
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &o.,
end indeed ell tho affections which arise
rom malartous, marshs or miaamatio
coisonn. ss.-
As its nan,e implies, It does Cure, and does not
fAi. Containing neither Arsenic, Quiuine, Bis.
muth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous
substanSe whatever, 1t In rowise Injuries any pa.
tent: The number and Importance Of its cures
and we believe without parallel IN the history
OF Ague medicine. Our pride is gratifed by tho
acknowledgements we receive OF the radical cures
effected in obstinate cases, and where other rem
edies had wholly failed.
Unacclmated persons, either resident In, or
travelling through niasmatic localities, will be
protected by taking the AGUE CURE daily.
a. For Ltce,. Con,platrss. arising from torpid
tty OF tho Liver, 1t Is an excellent remedy, stmu>
latng the Liver into healthy activity.
For BILIOUS Disorders and Liver Complaints, 1t
10 an excellent remedy, producing many truly
failed.
Prepared by DIR. J. c. AVER & Co., Practical
eold an round the world.
PRICE, S1.O0 PER BOTTLE.
may IL Q ly
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15
Fatal POISONING BY cArrRp,n

s. FATAL POISONING BY CATERp1L.
LIARS. 80 The Trenton (Tenn.) Neps
hears that five persons have died in
Skullbono, Gibson County, in conse-
queacc OF eating fish caught in a river
into which caterpillars had fallen and
) basa swallowed by the fish. Also, that
aa isfant while crawling on. the floor
picked upa caterpillar, and before its
mother could prevent it, swallowed it,
from which the child sHedin less than two
hours. The family, to test whether cat
crpillarswese poisonous put one in some
dough and gave it to.a dog, which also
died in few hours.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15


ance, founded on proof, that no harm can arise
from ff2, its use in any quantity. -
order must bo of immense service in the com.
munities whore It prevails. Prerention 10 better
than cure, for the patient escapes the risk which
ho must run min IN violent attacks Of this 6aeal dis
md prevents the development Of the disease, ii
symptoms. It Is not Only the best remedy evcr
yet discovered for this class of complaints, but
ais also the ,,1ss The rs ,SSn
FEVER ASp Aays prevails, everybody shona
lection 1t is hoped this price will place II within
tho reach of alf-the poor as well rs the rich.
A great superiority Of this remedy over any
cure Of Intermittents Is, that It contains no Qui
nine: or mineral; consequently 1t produces no
tGc consatution Those cured! by it are LETT p as.
healthy as If they had never had tho disease.
Fever and Aguc is not alone the consequence
orders arse o it's o, Whs
are, arc Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache.
mnfnfsi ma Psn aosn 5s
Mysteries, Pain in the Bowels, Collie, Paralysis, !,
and arrangement OF the Stomach, all OF which,
ter@ittent type, or @ beeome 1 perRodical Rd ne This
consequently cures them all alike It Is an Ahr in.
travelling or temporarily residing in the maia-
rious districts. II taken occasionally or daily
while exposed to the infection, that viii be ex.
creted from tho system, and cannot accumulate
In sufficient quantity to ripcn into disease.
Hence 1t is even moro valuable for protection
than, cure; and few will ever suffer from Inter.
mittents If they avail themselves OF the protec-
aon this remedy Affords.
For Lfcer Complaints, arising from torpid
ity Of the Liver, 1t is an excellent remedy, sti-
ulaang the Liver into healthy activity, and pro-
ducing many truly remarkable cures, Hhere
other medicines fall.
PREPARED ny
DIR. J. G. AVER s. CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and AnaIytioai Cho,,,ists.
AND GOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD.
RRICE, $1.OO PER BOTTLE.
may IL G 1y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15

81 Diseases of "a WhrSaA end xsunee y
lSlek ea Gcuehes co}ds, Wkecp1na
Esuefs BrouShst{r, Aetknsss
end Copauscptien.
Hfphahiy revSr hefore- N the whole hissory of
ssdis:ne. has a1y ting Non g6 Wiasly sud Se
ssS2E Ipcn ssS So9sSesssS sSe Ss nsse1d ~
Es fsess ss 81 nsh ssasi 81 s ssSSs ss Ss
rs uniferm charackSr and power 70 cure tSo -.
g1ons a1ecsions Of the ipigs and throat, have
nsdo Ak knowH 40 Q reliable protectnr Sgairns
fhem. While adapted to mildor forms OF discaso
ana 20 Young children, t 10 at the eayno time sS
meet edectuel reredy thnt can te given Cor iucip.
tcns consumption, aii6 tho dangerous sfectioiis
% the shroet and lungs. A provision. egainst
eadqen sttackS OF Crosspi u should he kept on
Soss spHlsSs e % Soids 40 scusSs: all should be
esS s ssss nSes g cssss e SSes II
Gipy1se sQerssd ssttleds have boou ccnpictsly
cured, and tho patient rcsfored g sornd fieai1h
BY the Cherry. PICTORIAL 50 compfe1s Is 3ts
mastery ever tho disorders Of tho fpnRs as,d
Throat that the most ohstnate of them yfsd % if
When nothing else could reach them, under dc
Ck1pyu Pectorox they subside md dfsappcar,i
.St,,gsrs n 0.sa |solto 9peakess ind great
zsfSsss d always rsiisved and often vhsuy
- ,,5sreneAstts 10 generally cured by takins ths
90 Eenerally arc its virtues known, tSat m
need not puhfish the certificates OF them here, or
do more than assure the public that itS qualities
arc fully maintained.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15
w'csaasss,. EAScAsrsE covsrr, g. C.
To p r. Znn,asy1nan, Es9:, Secretary offhs

"Arffs0.SsS LANcAsTsR couSrT, @. c.,
To r. r. ZpT.at'7nnn, Esq:, Secretary efths
Fair efMs carotiaas, Charlotte, NJ c.
The following is n correct statement Of
Cotton raised by Stevens & Curetor, on IL
acres of stubble land, which ysuu nnnureS
with 400 pounds of Carolina Fertilizer. The
following is the mode of cultivation: II vas
thoroughly broken up IL inches deem. and
laid off in rows 81 feet wide, and the Per,
tilizer applied in the drill, then betdltf' On,
ton the 10Th of May, and planted thA sAsAa.
DAY but owing TO the cool and dry weather.
I'D not come up toa' stand until aboafp The.
lst Of June. First working; il was- rnn
around with half shovel atsd partially
trimmed out win noe. peupna uor1ing.
il vas FUN around with'a' s. in6h Rr,sb. ~.
inches lbng, aihsfniddtest thtovn out with
n sweep ls inosfes wide. Ohe furro1 20 A.
row and thiIhed' ID a,sfand with hoe about
IL inches betweens lie stseks, and after-
wards IL wass lf}bTg3fed every tao ysesks.
with'a sweep / inches wide, and hoed eash,
time, until'i was worked five times. -.
The following is correct statement ufths
Cotton picked:
"a Ilcklng. flCs
on
Estimated amount Of unopened maturedi
bolls Observation-Disclosures. pJS;
TotaI......,..t.s ............s.y...l, e2a;
Respectfully submitted,
STEVENS g. CURETGN.
certify weighed the Cotton picked inS
the aiu~e statement, and il is correct.
Octotsrr2a, 1871. W. A. GRAHAM.
AT the request Of MEssRs. SrEvExs q
CURErON, we have examined the IL ecra OF
Cotton. and the estimate made above is true
t" the best oi our obiiiiy.
ID. r. DuiEANT,. -
w. A. GEsAtaAkf!,
JOSEPH E0D0kSs
Premiums awarded to SrgyESs, & Cuhx:.
rOa>onabove certifica.e.
We will eeiithkeaboys Splendid Fertilizer
at Forty Hts"D6ifars cash; ostfinys Boiiays,.
payable iit' November; wi,hiLsarEsp AZ, 7;
per ccne! per anhem, deliSered ts4, ots wkrs-.
houses in Charleston. Agents, viii srlilas;
sa an,s'Prit s, adding ths ffeighswaa drayage.
toth5ifs Depsss. 97
GEO. W. wIuEIAAis &Co.
Jan lo 4n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-28

be doubled whether the continued ana pros
perons existence of snoh paper as tne her,
aid Is fully accounted for BY the accldental
arrival Of an unprlnciped stchmaa ID n Es% SsSf
York. We can only say that I'm point OF iact
no such Journal, as far as we are aware, mas
try. It is only shilting the ground Of argu-
mept to say that newspaper OF enormous
circulation Is heartily despised by iaose VINO
buT il and read 1t. The truth would seem TO
be-. that the expression Of public opinion 10
America is to great extent divorced from
actual conviction and is enjoyed merely as
stimuant. People there read newspaper
Inst as they 20 to bar for mint julep or
will answer The purpose. ILwould be unfair 10
American Journalism to suggest tnat tne
Herald is, or was, for we have been speaking
chiefly of the past, a tair representative OF tne
press of that country. There are Journals OF
iindoubted ability and integrity In lhe city OF
Flax and B-nnett, and one OF them mas iaCely
distinguished itself by a courageous ana sue
cessfri attack on the Infamous ring which at
one time had the city at ils mere. But lhe
success of what has been called "Bennetllsm
is fact which cannot be got rid OF, and which
can hardly be regarded as healthy symptom.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-28
JOHNS ISLAND AROUSED.
Mass Meeting OF the Rural Republicans.

A rousIng Republican meeting was held
last Wednesday afternoon on Johns Island,
ard addressed by hon. G. G. Bowen, Mr.. l. Q.
Northrop and others. Mr.. Bowen was un-
sparing In his denunclation of the rascalities
of the present State administration and said
the time for forbearance on account Of party
had passed, and that the scouBdrelism that
had go long existed at Columbis, retarded the
material progress Of the State, and made Its
name by.word throughout the nalion, should
be exposed In all Its naked deformlty. It was
alike a matter of justice to the State which
had been piundered as it was to the Repub-
lican party which had been disgraeed, and
the party owed 1t to Itself to show that ait
could purge out the dishonesty that had been
developed within its own ranks without walt
Ing for the revolution to come from the out
side. The audience enthusiastically applaud
ed these sentiments. auA expressed deter
mination to have nothing TO do with the
Scott Ring or any Of Its satellites. ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-28
THE EXCHANGE STREET. FIRE.

The fire in Exchange street. which itswas
thought had been extinguished By the fremen
on Wednesday night, broke out afresh about
four o'clock yesterday morning with a vio-
lence which necessitated the calling out Of the
engines. They responded promptly. and the
machines soon deluged the wreck and extin-
guIshed every spark of the fire.
During the fire Mr.. John Neuman, Of the
German Fire Company, who assisted Ia saving
the desk and papers Of the Harbormasters
office, fell from one story to the next. He
was, however, so we'll stuffed With valuable.
papers that he received no injury In the fall.
The stock of J. Mitchell was insured In
Messrs. C,lburn &, Howell's agency for i've
hundred dollars. The building is owned BY
Mrs. NJ. A. snowden, and was insured In the
Liverpool aud London and Globe Insurance
Company, Messrs. G. 7. Lowndes Co.,
agents, for $500. - -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-28
TIE LoYE OF ART IN ENGLAND.
[Erom the Saturday Revlew.l

Why do people 60 to the::Academy We
only realize the power of British art at the
opening of May. Nobody wants to 60. Ar.
lists shrug their shoulders at the acres OF
spoilt canvas. The man who "hates art
growls as the moment draws nearer Wnen
art will drag him at Its chariot wheels. The
British maiden yawns prOpheltcally over the
crash and worry to come. HUSBANDS gflna
their teeth as the annual tribute OF c0nnu'
blal tour through the gallares recurs with
the burst Of spring Dowayeis dePlore tne
boredom and the middle benches. Even inc
most abandoned Of lonngers shlVers at Gne DO
lion Of o lounge through Burlington House.
And yet In the end everybody goes; me paVe
known, indeed. steady mind ana an lnooin
antipathy to pictures enable man 10
ncid ont as far as June. But even the
steadlest mind is beaten by the ne
cesslties OF dinner talk and the look
of despair when ones neighbor h0ds
herself checkmated iu The usual game OF
pretty ialk over the charm OF this artist aud
the vagaries of that The Academy, In fact,
has become an Institutions; 1t Is one OF the
grooves of the season, and 10 the long run
people find 1t easier CU run In igrooVes tnan 10
face the bother of keeping out VI them. Wnrn
once, too, the necessity of going is fairly suo-
mitted to, there are go9d many coTsauela, nsa a.
tions which alleviate It's bitterness. There 10
the atlracuoa, and something more than the
attraction, OF crush. For two months the
Academy furnishes big afternoon drum tor
all London. ills q crash, too, where you not
only meet the people whom you want TO meet.
aud yet wish to meet as seldom ana win az
little social Inconvenience asspossiole. 1t Is
pleasant when one encounters country cou.
sin in Pail Mail to evade the looks OF plteous
entreaty for card OF invitation BY passing
$50 glad to zee YOU we shall be sure 10 meet
at the Academy !"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-28

LAUNCH OF New SCHooNER.-The Balti-
more Sun of June 26 makes tho following
mention of the launch OF the frst-class
schooner Louis Ehrman. She ls Intended
mostly for the Charleston trade, and will be
commanded by Captain L. s. Fooks, name
well known here:
A three masted schooner, called the Louis
Ebrman, In compliment to one Of her owners,
was launched yesterday morning from the
ehlpyard of Messrs. Wellener d Buck. Philp0t
street. There was large number OF persons
of both sexes present, who crowded tne
wharves and vessels Ir the vicinity, and
number of gentlemen was also On board the
schooner. It took about fifteen minutes TO
Knock away the wedges and props, and then,
az the schooner glided into the water she was
chrlstened In the usual manner, 6y breaking
bottle of wine over the b'w, while the crowd
on board and on shore cheered. The new yes
rel. which is intended for the general freight
lnr business, is one hundred and TWENTY-FIVE
feet in length, with thirty-one feet breadth OF
beam, fifteen feet depth Of hold, and is about
four hundred tons burden. She Is built OF the
best Chesapeake white oak, locust and seuth-
ern yellow pine. Captain Levin B. Fooks.
one of her owners, who snperlntended her
construction, will command the new vessel
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-28
ROBBERS ON THE RAMPAGE.
Two Daring Burglnrtes in One Night
The Swell Mob Reinforced.

A little after two o'clock yesterday morning
the small retail store at No. 70 Church street,
one door south of Elliott, was broken Into
from the street and robbed. The burglars
forced the street door open, and broke two
locks with a crow bar to effect their entrance.
They then got together two boxes of shoes
and some other articles, and were buslly en-
gagged carrying their plnnder around the cor
ner into Elliott street, when they were dlscov.
cred by some neighboors, who Immediately
gave the alarm, and one Of them discharging
his pistol five times In the air to bring up the
police. The three thieves were plainly seen
running down Elliott street, and as soon as
the police came up sharp search was instI-
tuted, In which the nelghbors Joined. The
stolen goods were all recovered In house
just around the corner In Elliott street, but the
three thieves escaped. One was closely
pushed, but managed to scramble over the
wall In the rear of the house. dropping the
shoes he wore into the hands of his pursuers.
It was also discovered yesterday morning that
the jewelry store, Of Mr.. 0'Connor, No. 6l6
King street, had been entered during the
aight, and about dozen watches and other
articles of value carried of. The robbers
broke In through side window and took
their time In rifIng the store, not the slightest
alarm having been given.
These robberiss, together with the fire on
the same night, indicate to the knowing ones
that the fraternity ofrobbers and thieves have
received a large and dangerous addition to
their number. The six criminals who escaped
from the jail last Monday night are, doubtless,
still in the city, and will continue their depre-
datlons until they are oRce more In jail. 1t Is
hoped that the detectives, constables, police,
&C., will be on the lookout for these raiders.