davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-06

between classes This department
.s iuc control al Mr., Tate,
1aa Iii t.t lest musicians aud in
-rraa,or> in the Union. On Turs-
siav evening at : a'rloek the chapel
Va~ nlicI 10 It's utmost capacity
Tae annual Exhibition hal drawn
the immense crowd together
Though the 10 m was ttnrrly park
Ell. aui the heat >~litncatjn-, The cX-
r~rri>rs were - enlivcuing that the
interest va, maintained until T.!
O'Clock. Wednesday was Iccnpled
bv ~cla,>e, in reading and by the
original essays OF the Sophomore
and Junior classes, "Wednesday
evening At ) O'Clock began the great
fea>t-thc Concert of Instrumental
and vocal music. The pieces were
wclI->elcc;cl, and most "kiluily
rendered. Ifpossible the audience
was larger than on the previous
evening. Scarcely less than 1000
people were present. The enter
tainment WAS a perfect success.
Thursday was Commandments
day. Attcr every member Of the
graduating class lad read her essay,
Miss Freeman, formerly of Macon,
daughter of Mr.. Stewart Freeman,
pronounced the Yalcdictorv, and
DR.. Wicr presented the diploma to
each one, with few elegant, appro-
remarks. The annual Al
rirc,s by the Rev. Mr.. Harris, OF
Trenton, Tenn succeeded. 1t was
said hv all who heard it to be the
best ever delivered. The exercises
were then concluded.
BY the by, Me>>r-. Editors, Nox,
uhcc should feel II deep interest in
this institution. Judge J. j. Beau
champ, Of Macon, is one Of the
Trustees, and u most Jealous and
liberal friend of the College. He
has given it from $500 to $1,000
Then, too, DR.. Wirr is wriI and
most t%avorNbly known in NoXnbrc;
aud Mrs. Tate and Mrs. Carr are
both from N@oXubcc, the most wor.
thy Of her daughters, of whom She
may we'll be proud.
" ,.. ., a..ll l.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-06
CROPS.

The crops OF old Monroe, are
considering the time o'ycar-ahcac
Of anything that we have know
since The war. Cotton is magnificent
IN weed, stand, and acreage, and /,
"m"klng rapidly" 1t is fully thre,
weeks earlier than usual.
Corn is looking finely, and the
probability is that we will make
more than double us much rs We
did last year.
The fields are as Il general thing
as clean as floors, and the hands
work with that zeal and energy that
always characterizcs then, when the
promise of " fair reward for their
lrduous IaborS is held out.-,Aber.
deem EXAMINER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-06

First District. Q.G. Lamar, OF
LAFAYETTE, II. NJ. Street, pt Prcntiss,
4. T. Roanc, ot Calhoun.
Second District. 4. Morgan, Of
DeSoto, f. c. WatthaII, OF Grenada,
Kinloch Falconer, OF Marshall,
Third Decentralization Q, Rey.
nold<, of Monroe, r.. ". Williamson,
of Montgomery, Robert Mcintosh,
of ChirkaSaw.
Fourth districts. $, CoIhoon,
of Madison, Garnet Andrews, Of
Yazoo, J. j. Shannon, 1T LaudcdaIc.
Fifth DiStrict-W. ii. MrCaroiIc,
of Warren, Harris BarksdtHc, of
Kinds, SylyannS Evans, Of Clarke
Sixth Di>trict-Bcni. King, Sr,
of Copiah, Hiram Cassidy, Sr, OF
Franklin, p. X. Maycrs, of liarrisop
Appointed by direction OF the
Convention.
J. W. E. WATSON, President.
Jackson, Mis-, June @0, 1877
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-06
VINO ARE TOBACCO pEDDLERS
Letter from judge F0Otc.

CuApTpSvoV : e. lima - 80
No.
DS.' D'"S'"'
low true the Ola proIerb, "plNt-
aure 'ei4o '"eNH.1tt"eht &c, is
"heh al nome, always r"ad you
wax" interest Dat when | ~" tar
away 1 lhlhk oI You oitener and
'ieNlFe more intimate relation with
E"ur ana ~ You KNOW, | nave I'M
proved, or abused, as the case may
have bcon, such desires on such oc-
caolonH frequently ana have conrIu-
ded III my -oIltudoto-nj5ht to enter
INTO a pen and INK conversation
with NoH.
Verify, IN these times, how fast
time lies, and how fast u mar fife,
in these times, when he get, on or
IN II OF tlose fine passenger
coaches 50 elegantly built at WINS
tier Tor the Mobile X Ohio Railroad,
drawn by one OF those iue engines
kept in good repair by the faithful
employees at the Macon work shop.
| left home last Monday morning,
arrived TT Curintl on time; waited
for the train on Memphis 4 Charlds-
ton road halt an hour or more, it,
being behind time passed Iuk..
where | saw our old friend Sadlor.
looking a. hale, fresh and hearty as
good water and mountain air can
makeaman look. Arrived ut Chat
tauO0ra early Tuesday mornjpg--
Waited tour hours for the tram To
start 10 Atlanta; was detained fonr
hours again 1T Atlanta before In,
train started 10 AUGUSTA, mud w,s
then kent one hour and half tmr
the Charleston train. Arrived At
Charleston , o'clock Wrlnc.dov
p. ". Thu. MAKING the trn from
Macon Ia Ch~arlc,rop in nrrc;s.Iv
Two DAYS and NIGHT, rrayrItor
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-06
Hurrah for Kcntuck.
Harper'S Horse AAead!

LnNG BnANcn, July 2.-Lontcllow
beat Harry Basset by twenty lengths
time, 4;34. lleImboId's time for
the same distance ca miIcs) over
the same track was 1881.
Lyttleton, also belonging to ITar.
per, won the mile heats; time, lis
-l:i5-1:f9.
Molly Jackson won the half mile
dash f; time, SIT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-06

A little negro boy about eight
years OF age was kicked IN the head
by q mule, on Mr.. James Tatums
place IN this county, last week.
The boy recovered IN halt an hour
sufficiently to be able to ride to mill
but the mule has been dead lame
ever sinrc.-EXAMlNrR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-06

RgcBARRT has again gacoiged tho
domination for Congress il Til.
district. lie Is not, AID never xa..
q citizen Of Til, STATE, bat noa,ed
ie'Fe on the Northern .el,a that
moved Southwark al the s~ubs;dooc,.
Dt tue war-tide. lie las oaimanetg.
Tercd, out bribed, and hoodwinked
'lls scallawas competitors. lie il
sho beau ideal Of a carpet bagrer,
the most mouFHiul of mournful facts.
Like one of those blue flies, attract.
"d by tile smoll Of carrion, he aligh,-
ed ~ this radical ridden district.
hizzad himself into notice, and
brEshcd the smaller insects away,
MO wished 10 iatten on the choicest
moEacl. Thera il not moral conr.
agn enough in ay party to resist
!is nomination, aud all the defeated
.talJFgnts can dol is to growI sulieRIy.
I'd reluctantly support him. sill
BaVry is no worse than many otlrrps
Of his race and eGloF who are seek
ing pFedsfmapt, He, 4; !e4st, is not
an "postAtale, nod perhaps to this
he owes IN part his nomination.
The negro is already beginning to
dIstrust tho sincerity Of the s%faIIav
wag, and finding il dis y select
one Of their owe pace pseferr~d
to these sudden friends wiiGso
they find to DO not the eleva-
LION Of their pcaplC, bnt tho FcpIo-
ion Of their packplsi
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-06
Il Correspondence Of BEACON.
Letter from Verona.
F,rma-h H,sptalty-Thc r.
mate College T. amonation -Er-
hbuhon- CoaceFt-- EdcAty, De, dc.


Ems, By,coy .-Yonr corros,onJ
cnt reached bi4iuter,.tinr v;II.n,,.
ION Saturday nirht Ios, rnr H.
greater part ofthr fine he L.shnnn
a gucst of that Genial friend Mr.
James K~inconnHn lie hn. ,n
shared the bosnitaIitv If r.nt
leayrIl and othrr d~istingni.I
citizens BIZ thc way this i nnn -,
the most pr6sucron. r3mmpnitiny ~
the State. Eyerythiur fonr;sho.
Merchants, LAWYERS, doctors, rrach.
ers, preachers, Ec. All surcrrd In.
trllirence and morality n]rrya;I j.,
norauce and crime orn almost
known iutoyication il nryer sonn
md profanity never hm,rJ MAN Nv,
streets. The town j. fIlrI Win
strangers now, who bovo rome to
witness the Commencement ]nynrni
scs Of
VERONA FEMALE Co,trGr
mi. institution w,. o.,.LIt,,o,
''o''''''0" vas eHVao'lShca
I'9 -, "'n >" 'n's Is It's
'''a :. ~, ' g,i'I'l'E',I oh sun
~ M ,'''p'l u we '"Il'Se'
~ ,l ni"'I''''o" ., iUN"P preach
~, "'';,'"' NJ ~ " ,'.fSe
I",. ",,a"'',' "a''''l''' oh non
T M. 'nH"G ''"S''S we're examined
~ ,1oi r''4'n"n tI'''' consisting
o. S', ,an 'J1" H. ! W yG Ie'rS o. age
TSn n 'r's't -. =, r,'S n"r5 "'er'-
b",Ia ,.''I p man y','ip,',eIy mastered
S,.',. > i-" II "r",'l.h'r rs lar as
lhe examination was
~ o,S anu wen N''Sl'lne' Next
,a'"' " cl,>'' 'a,'S.t ny i1r' W Ter, IN
,!rS'I; NiIs Otclie schmidt and
'',o' lnl'4 lay'of h"I completed
,o,''r ana n"a begun virgil. They
|s'' gN".1l'eu II me 'lral book OF
-ne .EreIo' me literal, yet per,
,p,e''ou, F'noerl"S' ana the accu-
rave P"rsihs was noted by every
'cs2!"r' ".
PIP Nv" hier,s class Of Young
P'p'''' III achomih"te numbers,
p"'Se" = most credIlable eXamina
.lo'' 'lf'' '"rrS Botany and A
I~l'I'nelIc classes gave ample cvi.
lc'ce oil me efficiency of their
Inc Freshman class in
r"'S'iSh Grammar were examined
SyhtaS by Miss Mary ..Wicr.-
hey anaIyzed the most intricate
ionstructlohs, and passed the most
nue. words readily and hnently.
Oh inesuay, the exercises began
"i,h MIS- Cars class 1nAAlgebra.
an aiu Well-exceedingIy well.
r. lalo $ class IN French snrpass
~ an expectation. They read and
"ro'G win great facility, trausla
5'tg E E.A!sh INTO French, or French
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-06
mA.LEcrnI
20 YoUNSVl

TO YoUg1eI
Jear rTHLlsIrgD ly,s /
n.u PRSs {
lecture On The H.,
n1 Radical caro n.y..
mage generally g.. {
c r,,I'' ip ,'p',np,, and Fa
HHERM ELL, NJ. i
Bod, y etc. auth
The wgrid-renowD.,
ln'rabi" lecture. c i,,.3
own cHprriracr fbs,
ee' Of seli,aba,e NAVY '"o
without uu.liviru
surgical OPERATIONS. 'p'
c'rdlal'' pointing o,t
ol'te certain and rH,.n
sufferer, no MATTER wh.,t
be, may CURE hnn,elsSoh'
radically. rms LiElrrTr11H
4 BOON 10 THoi'Sxl
SANDS. oVNASb
Sent under seal, TOM,
sealed envelope, onth !"
or Two postage stanms
wells Marria.r Gp,a. v
Address the PUBLISH,
mn cHAS. J.. G. Kim,
III Bowcry, y, Yor. n'1Sl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-06

"hND"s No" ms HIMSELF"
E@Goy. Ilorat.o SEYMOUR stated
that a large majority Of the demo
cratic i.aIcrs aud apmorratic news.
pagtrs had ac~l,nd the situation.
and that il was u !yregnhe eouclg.
sion that tie r.Yra commenced Of
Cincinnati you'd be endorsed II
Baltimore. aft saelt. he sass.
"shopId be the result, he had no
objection 10 make, but on the 9th.
Or hand would heartily cooperate
to make q success Of what, from
present appearances, seemed 10 BE-
lh; spontaneous determination Of
the Democratic mas>e- tic election
III tie Cincinnati nominee. On the
Cincinnati platform"
TnE cosgEyuioS.
The citizen, Of Baltimore are
making great cGertions 10 receive
and properly entertain the delegates
ana visitors To that city during the
holding u tic Democratic Conyen.
ton. They purpose to show What
baltimore hospitality is, and they
claim that those ho whit their citT.
which, by the artion ofthe COnycn.
ton - be- held there, virtually
makes Horace Greeley the next
President, viii no, leave it without
INC kihdsieet rccollcclions, be- they
Tor Mr. Greeley or Of the small aud
hopeless minority wIto are against
nm. I'm pa84ant, | saw u letter
THIS morning from a prominent
Democrat, who vas asking a friend
70 secure him rooms at Baltimore,
ahd he said am well aware
,'ai There Is no use IN my going To
baltimore, il is hoping against hope
W entertain The idea oil beating
uFcelcy but sill be there inst to
see how lhe darn thing works. i
cont want GF@eIey, but rs | want
Ifaht much less expect to be
shouting, as all go61 Democrats
should and will, f1p tie aOnineo Of
or Copyenljon" u j. thought
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-06
the Mobile REGIsrER'l
COMMON SENSE,

The position of Mr.. Greeley to.
wards the Democracy has never had
anything of BRINGING in it. In fact,
his calm attendance upon "thc mex
orable logic of events" has much
nettIcd those Of our party who felt
their Importance and required more
woolng than the iaciIe ones who Of
tercd themselves u~nsought. Now,
the Hartford "Timcs," OF the 27tb.
June, prints a private letter from
NJ. Trccley to Il gentleman of Con
nceticul. The "Times" expressly
statcs that the letter was not inteI-
ded TOR publication, but that its re.
ccivcr deemed il of sufficient inter
est to give tothe public. There il in
u soiIhd common sense, no little
and moreover, u pledge
that is very significant of the candi.
dates lntont 10 avoid odious dis.
elimination and not to eoneid.r
party lines among his supporters
The letter is as follows.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-06
NEw YoHK. Jnnc IL 1879

nave no possible claim 10 Democratic
support. ana never made any. The demo.
cfs'' w'll Of course be governed by y con-
sideration ofthcir own intcro,t M ,.' a
rop"r or ProbabIe that they should be in
nnpnc"h " making their decision by
s,uSra,lon personal to myself, and Il thew
cru'd % | do not desire il. Hence I hoyc
sag nothing toony Democrat, unless he iirst
@nl!rcsSed me, and even then | have gone NO
,aIt4er than TO say that if I. should he eloe.
'eu ! would trent all those who supported
~ allke' not asking whrtherthcy have Lcon
~ lne phst Republicans or Democrats.
Aours' HORACE GREELEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-09
GEORGETOWN.

LIEUT.. ESSEX, Of this police precinct, is still
confined to his house with rheumatism.
THE RIvER.-There Is no shipping at present
In port. The New York steamer John Gibson
expected to arrive on Monday or Tuesday,
and the Norfolk steamer Lady of the Lake
win be here on Monday next, weather permit
ting.
MOST OF THE Ice COMPANIES have laid In
thear stock for the summer. The ice obtained
nom the corner Of the Potomac on the west side
OF ARalostan Island. which was damned up last
summer, was very tine, being Of extraordinary
NEARLY CoMPLRTED.-A few more days'
work on the new Bridge street sewer will be suf-
ncient 70 complete 1t as far west as Washington
street.
TIE FLOUR MILLs.-Before suspending las.
week most OF the -four mills on the canal had
nearly exhausted their stock OF grain. Messrs.
herr & WEIGH, however. have about Il 900
bushels Of wheat still on hand
TIE PUPILS Of Trinity Church Sanday school
Will give two dramatic entertainments at the lr
scchool- house on Monday and Tuesday even.
ings next. Their previous performances have
been very satisfactory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-09

reflective Miller yesterday recovered q salt of
Line clothes which were stolen from Philip
AItZs OF Georgetown, on the Sd of JanuaIy last
The elghty-eighth annualsession of the Balti-
more conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will commence in the Eutaw street
church. Baltimore, on the 2fta instant
spelling match took place at the Frank = n
testsnts were James DOwney. Charles e Nc
Nabb and Henry Russell. OF Miss Fuller's cIasx
Who drew handsome writing desks as prizes.
lie Hibernian Bene vOlsM Society of this eifF
have invited their brother H;Sernians OF Bait
more. Md, to visit them and ia, ticipate in tie
celebration OF st. Pa:ricks dag and the Bati-
n0Teans have accepted the invitation
Last night about midnight TIVE hacks driveH
by COitred men were stopped OF 9Th street by q
gang OF ten or twelve men, all colOred, who in
sisted uTOn having free ride. The drivers
shouted Justly for the police, When the raseals
ran away.
Morning Star Lodge, /. o. O. T.. have INSTALL
ed the following of ceTs:-.J. f DaTnall, w. c.
II; Miss Mary Wells, W. V. T.; Mrs T.. s. Gour-
.ay. W. Sec; John ". HarSha, W. +. $; Miss j.
Rabhiu, W. T.; Miss VI. W. II. Phelps, w. c.;
Z. IL. lshma. ". NJ; j. Il. Kellogg W. c.; j. S.
t'cuTiay. W. Sent; Miss Lille Johnson, W. ID
NJ. G. T. COnnOr, W. A. s.; Mrs. III. A. Darnall,
r. H. y; Mis- Lizzie Kinch. l.. e.. s.
At meeting of reps blicans OF the 1th legisla-
tive district last night Mr. Summers civil rights
bail was discussed by Hessrs. Syklax, Fisher
Beckett. Sampson and Riley, after which reso-
lut.Ons were adopted favoring the measure,
ac&lOv lodging renewed gratitude t. Mr.. Sum
bib, and advising the cOlsred people 20 set aside
such OF their representatives who refnse by word
or q It to do all In their power in favor Of las i'm
III. diIte adoption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-09
ALEX A NDRIA.

SENT OUT OF THE CITY.-A deaf and dumb
man, or one pretending to be so, was arrested
this morning for obtaining goods under false
pretensss, and ordered to leave the city forth
with. He represented himself to be Connected
with the Washington and Ohio railroad com
pany. and gave worthless orders on the treasur-
er OF that company in payment for parcels OF
goods which he obtained from Messrs IRA yar
Sanger and others, all of which goods were re-
FRACTURED LIMBS PROM SLIPPING ON THE
lck,-Charhe, son OF Mr.. Lewis Edelin,, while
getting out of the way of a vicious horse in the
third ward, yesterday evening, slipped on the
ice and broke his arm. An elderly lady named
Thorn, living on Pitt, between Queen and Prin-
cess streets while turning her cows out this
morning, fell on the slippery ground and frac-
tured her wrist. ~
The RIvER.-The Keyport arrived up from
and reports the ice as softening, but as extend,
ing down the river for a distance of seventy
miles below this city.-Gdsette, last erenino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-09

SERIOUS RESULTS OF PLAYING GHosr.-Thev
nad terrible sensation in a boarding house IN
Davenport, Iowa, few days ago, the result of a
penchant Of lady for a little fun. This lady
put on ghostly mask, aonned a coat of her
nusDands, and creeping softly to the door of
put her head into the opening. The occupant
turned and looked. gave a shrek, and fell to the
moor in spasms. The fun maker saw the result
OF her spert, and swooned away The noise
mace by the victim caused a rush of other board
ers TO the scene. who appreciated the situation
at once. 1t was with great difficulty that the
frightened lady was restored to consciousness
and after that she was in a crazed state OF mind
1or several hours. Meantime the other la DIV was
TAKEN to her room, where restoratives brought
ner to her senses. She inquired as to the condi-
tlon Of her friend. and, when some one told her
the facts, she tainted again, remaining in an
alarming condition so long that he husband and
all about her were filled with the direst appre-
tensions. Both ladies were unable to leave
their rooms next day. Afterward there were
penifence and forgiveness, and friendship re-
turned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-09

SOLAR ECLIPSE PHENoMENA-Queer Notions.
The recent solar eclipse, Of which two admira-
BILE accounts appear in Nature, from the pens Of
Mr.. Norman LOckyer and Mr.. J. p. Maclear,
seems to have finally set at rest the little doubt
which still remained as TO the character of the
"corona, ITO have proved completely that it is
a solar appendage, ana not due to the atmosphere
Of the earth. The observations were in one of
the Indian stations very nearly spoiled by the
excitementof the natives, who set the grass on
hGe by way of a hostile demonstration against
the monster who was eating up the sun; and had
rot the flames been speedily stamped out by
the European guard, the smoke might mate
rally have injured the telescopic observations
Mr.. Maclear, writing from Bekul near Manga
lore, on the Malabar coast, says: " The rumOrs
that our presence gave rise to among the natives
were very amusing. First we heard that part of
the sun was about to fall, and the wise men had
come to the East TO prevent it. Then, when the
formidable-lOOking Instruments were seen
mounted on the fort, they thought there was
war, and We were engineers going to put the
fort in order to prevent landing. This was
strengthened by the fact that the Glasgow prac-
tsed at a target before returning to Ceylon.
This theory gave place to flood about to de-
scend, and that all the Europeans were coming
to the high ground TO escape it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-09

A DARING DERD.-The Nashville UniOn's
account Of the recent conhagration in that city
contains the followir g:-While the flames were
darling like fiery fends through the building,
and the whisky in the adjoining house was ex-
ploding, party of fremen entered one OF the
buildings. A keg OF powder was seen within a
few inches of the fre-in fact, oSher articles of
merchandise were already burning-ard, not
withstanding it was hard enough and atsome
risk the fremen had ventnred, a still greater
danger was imminent. In less time than it
takes to tell it, the flames would reach the
powder, the explosion Of which would have
been frauglt with horrible conseq uences. See.
ing the danger of the situation, yet with a
presence of mind seldom preserved, Mr.. Alfred
McWright, OF Deluge Fire Company No. 3,
quickly seized the keg of powder. now envel-
Oped with flames, and bore It out of the building
into the street. There are few men in such
moments of danger that would think OF under
taking such hazardous deed. and not one in a
hundred would have Efficient control of their
fears in similar situations TO have accomplished
this safe removal. Such conduct is deser wing of
the highest praise of every one. | -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-09

"PECULIARPRoPLR New Religious Eect.-
new religious sect has sprung up In England,
and is pop ularly called &c Peculiar People," 1t
has taken possession Of one of the archesof the
London and Dover railway. near the Wa1worth
road, In London. In this dreary vault the Pc
guitars have fitted up sort or chapel, with
benches and . platform. There II q space lett
for dancing, which, it appears, Is one ofthe GER
emonies. The brothers and sisters, upon meet
ing, kiseeach other. They then sing hymn.
Then somebody makes q long prayer. Then
either q sister or brother breaches from the
Book of Revelations. Then some boy Or girl
has commissions, apparently epileptic. Then
the meeting breaks up with what appears to be
q general % breakdown" with much kicking
and leaping, furious gesticulations and maniacsl
exercises. ~ 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-09

A MAN I'm Berea wants q divorce because his
wife insists that he shall kill the old Cat that has
been with them for ten years Ho says it Is
not because he hates to part with the snimal,
but the Job Is too much 70 ask Of him While he 10
in feeble health, IS at present" He has nrown-
ed her twice, shot fourteen rife balls through
her vitals, given her half pound 0fstrychnine,
committed hari kari on her with pitchfork,
and the only effect perceptible Is a triie more
tone to her voice and bay window over one
eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-09
The Sc version Memorial Fraud.

WARRINGTON, ID. O., FEB. 3, ISl2.
Editor Star: Please place me among the list
OF victims OF the SeversOn memorialists, as I
gave my signature under q misrepresentation
Of the purpose of the memorial.
The fellow (for 1 cannot call him Q GENTLE
MANI stated that they only wished to ask the
Board OF Public Works for monthly or quarterly
statement OF expenses and work done, e that
may be done. Thinking that just request and
due the public, gave my signature, not know.
ing II was to ask Congress to investigate he i'm
CHAs. f1HeuH1s, iis2 III street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-09

GERMAN ToAsT.-TO one egg well beat add
one cup of sweet milk and a little salt and
pepper; cut in slices of stale bread; when it is
thoroughly moistened, have hot little butter
In pan and fry till light brown. This is An
extra dish we all think for breakfast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-09

FOUL PLAY.-Last night Sergeant Pierce and
OfnceI Skinner, OF sne me nrss precinct, arrested
containing a lot of dead chickens, with their
heads bitten nearly of. He Is held at the sta
ton house to await the Identification of the
stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-09

~ Little boys in Oswego are forbidden while
cnasting, to kill old women, under penalty of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-09

CURLs, ehatelaine, hair switches, and the best
imitation in hair goods is sold at c. Baum's
corset factory, 40S 9TH street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-09

Mr.. JAMES +. MURDOCH, the we'll known
tragediap, will give dramatic reading from the
poets at Lincoln Hall on Tuesday evening ext,
the 18th inst. See advertisement.