davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-12
Investment Bonds.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Company having
determined to close its $50 First Mortgage Gold
Loan at an aggregate not exceeding thirty million
dollars, and thereafter to pay no higher rate of In.
terest than per cent further issues Of its bonds
the limited remainder Of the Z $40 loan is now
beias disposed of through the usual agencies.
As the bonds Of this issue are made receivable in
payment OF the Companys lands at 10, they are
In constant and increasing demand for this purpose
and will continue to be after the loan is closed-a
fact which much enhances their value and attract.
tvenees Is estment.
The Company has more than 500 miles of its road
built and in operation, including the entire Eastern
Division, connecting Lake Superior and the naviga
ton of the Missouri river it has earned title TO
nearly Ten Million acres Of its Land Grant. and
sales OF lands have thur far averaged Ss6 per acre
All marketable securities received in exchange
fer Northern Pacincs.
JAY COOKE 4 CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-12
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.

Pslmer's Pstent Yoke Shirts, reaIy-f1Ads, for
- 10 50, less 10 per cent.
nerinO Shirts, s. sc I, 81. 81 IA 81 a. - u e
S1$, S75O, S275, q less 10 Der cent
upwards, less 10 per cent ~ 1870 -
less 10 per cent.
Linen Collars aud CUFFS regular pricss 80 An -,
ceBt. -
Black Ties, Back Scsrfs, Fancy scarfs Fancv
Tics, " hite Ties, &c, regular prices, lees lg rel
cent.
Linen and SIR Pocket Handkerchief, regular
prices, less 10 per cent.
hid Gloves, regular prices, less 10 rer cert
Lisle Thread Gloves, IS cents. less 10 pgr cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-12
Another washington Victim.


Our special correspondence from Chatterton,s
Landing in yesterdays STAR contained the fol-
lowing psegraph
"About this time another body was seen To
rise near the same place. On being brouo ht in
il was found TO be that of an aged white I'M an,
ON one little finger was plain gold ring and in
his purse was found 50; a briarwoOd pipe some
smoking tobacco, vial of medicine, leather bag
containing two keys, one of brass, the other OF
iron. but no papers by which his name could be
identified. On one foot was q boot, and the
other foot naked, having the appearance of
sore on il; the hair was quite gray, with short
beard of the same. The body was buried yes
terdsy afternoon above Chatterton."
well-known business man OF this city called
at The STAR Office to-day to say that the friends
and aequaintsnces OF Daniel Lynch, tailor,
doing business in the InteIligencer building, on
Ith street. are Certain, from tire description here
quoted, that IL was his body recovered and
buried. The sore on his foot was caused BY a
hurt received last week while helping a young
man to remove portable printing press In one
OF the Iooms Of the lntelligencer building. On
Thursday LyDeh called on Mr.. Downman, real
estate agent, am paid his rent before leaving on
his trip. 1t is re ,'9rted that the unfortunate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-12
FANCY GOODS.

Ferfumery Soaps aud Toilet Articles regular prices
less ~ per cent.
Pearl, Ivory sud French sleeve Buttons AZ % cont.
% IS per pair, les lu per cent.
Seld SHIRT studs At 81 soto SIS, loss 10 por cent.
81 81; IS, less Do per cent 49, 49,
fisin aud fancy Fans, 7sc. 20 ss4 less 10 rer CO
an eud mhrula ChAtclsin. 75c 20 -. ls IL NJ q
CNydized Buckles, S..ts Ear Drops gir-s,rsstfs
- &C, %c., regular prices, less 10 per cent.
~ Jewelry, Tegula- prices, les 10 per cone
Par ssols and Sun Umbrellas from IS 81 . sl2 ese
10 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-12
WHITE GOODS,

Hsmnurg Edges, lsc; TO 81 81 yard, less 10 per cent
Hsmburg inserting, lsc to SlT yard less Id per ~
s"lss Edges and Inserting, sc to yard, less Il
NainsoOk EDGE end Insertino o. 20 90 o. -. -
10 per cent. ~ ~' ie'e
Victoria Lawn, soc: to SOC yard, less 10 per cent
striped Plaid and Plain Hainsook, sOc. 10 Slc yard
less 10 per cent. 'e'N'
BISHOP Lawn si SOC 20 SOC. yard, less 10 per cent
tucked Frockine, at s0c. to 81 yard less 10 r cen,
sDd Plain Swiss at SOC. TO 7Sc yard less lC
Plain orgsndy, 4sc. to 75c yard, less 10 per cent
MAJ salia, 81 S1se. to esc yard less 10 per ceat'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-12
INFANTS GARMENTS.

per cent. -. ~'~o' 'Ns7 ~
Cambria Sins
Cambria Dresses, Plain
Cambria Dresses, FnIbrgiaared
FLANNEL Skirts, Plain,
FLANNEL skirts, Embroidered
squsre Drawers.
Robes
Walking Cloaks.
Wool BOOts
And complete stock Of every article ofsE r..,,..
wear all subject to a discount Of IL per cen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-12

The MYSTERIOUS KILLING By ABALrIMoRE
CUSTOM HOUSE UFFICEK.-The coroner,s in
quest on the German sailor who was killed by
inspector Carson at Locust Point on SUNDAY
night Was held yesterday, and testimony of the
witnesses deepened the mystery which sur
rounds the AFFAIR. II we are to accept the evil
dence of SAVERS companion, the only man ex-
cept the murderer who witnessed the shooting,
IL was an unproyoked and dastardly crime, 10
al appearances committed in cold blood and
without the shadow of cause. Carson endeay-
ored By his actions Immediately afterwards to
givei the color of an accident, while his asso
ciate, MIR. Kent andrews, strives to make IL an
pear that Saucr was aged in an effort 10 aid
a mysterious smuggleT whom the officers were
bringing to the ferry wharf. The pretence that
larson was called upon in the discharge of his
DUTY To use his pistol cannot be substantiated
by tie very fimsy testimony of Mr. Andrews.
and as there Is nothing else to show that Carson,
had any reason to even aecost the two Germ ans.
II Il 9ifhcult 10 comprehend why he should have
nau MS revolver ara" nd held 50 that even
us .Soil.~'-- 20 aaOuld drive bullet into
another mans head. The prisoner was COM
united 10 JAIL and his own interests will lead IN
the production Of more definite evidence when
ne Is put upon uial for murder.-BaH. Anasri
can, l2th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-12
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS,

: IS. less a. CT cent. ~ % ~ NV
cent. 49, ' az 70
b.oSn b.Iseriggsn Hose AZ 80, Sc, q o., 81 81,
81 ezl2, 2 q, less 10 pur cent ~ 81 -'
10 per cent. - 'I''i f-'--ll t1aa
Msr1uo Vests Al 69c. a. sI.44, less 10 per cent.
thomson Glove Fitting Q Irsets, regular prices Is
~ per cent. 49, i"77
Linen Hemstitched Hsndkerchiefs AZ &c, soc. &c
4oc, 80, 15c, !, 81 Is, le-s 10 per cent
initial Hemstitched Hand ercl fefs A. d. 50 -
81 Is, 6 4 50, less 10 par cent 49, -'~i -
Linen Collars Az Cuff-
Ladies Fancy scsrfs. 1s", less 10 per cent
hid Gloves,l, snds button, regular priss. l.s Ic
per cent. f'i'-'' ''os ~
81, less ~ per cent. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-12
LOCAL NEWS
CousleaSe Locals.

Tie "LoIg committee" ON magistrates' a.
fans took no evidence to-day, but Is engaged IN
looking over some interesting documentary evil
dence.
From Brad Adams we have re T-sin.es Cor
ner, containing life and picture of Mr., Thomas
Berry, Of this city , the pamphlet report of the
WalWOrth trial, &c.
Collector Slater was yesterday receiving the
taxes for is 4, the whole force OF the of &c being
employed IN making out tax bills. Eight and a
quarter per cent. discount is allosed on all
taxes paid this month.
Beacon Lodge, No. IS, !, .. o. r, ~ a meeting
last night adopted resolutions OF sympathy for
Mr.. Jos W. Reed, who vas 50 terribly bereaved
by the loss of his wife, three children, aunt, and
niece by tie recent Wawaset disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-12

TIE GIRLS REFORM SCHOOL-''Iry H1I''
PURCHASED and Placed N CIHrye Of Mrs. SJeassr.
The board OF managers OF the Girls Industrial
Home association met at 5 p. m. yesterday, at
the paTlOTS OF the Young Mems Christian AsSO-
ciauon. Mrs Spencer, the president of the
board, reported the completion OF the purchase
OF Ivy Hal, according 10 the instructions OF the
board at its last meeting Mr.. A. G.. Riddle
solicitor OF the board, had approved the title of
the property, and the purchase had been com
IIeted under his direction ami approval. The
Totes, deed OF trust, and other papers hal been
examined and approved By the auditor, Mr..
John F. Cook.
Resolutions were offered and passed unani-
mOusly, authorizing the president TO take charge
OF Ivy HAL and such other property as may be
acquired by or donated TO the Girls industrial
nome assoc alton, and manage the same as size
may deem best for the interests of the a<sOria-
non until otherwise ordered; aud authorizing
her TO appoint an executive committee, and
such other agencies as she may deem best, to
solclt subscriptions and donations for the bene-
Mt OF the Institution. The constitution was read
and laid over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-12

HAVE You CoUGH, Cold, Pain in the Chest,
or BRONCHITIS? In fact. have YOU the premon-
itory symptoms of the 'insatiate archer" Con-
sumption? IL 50, know that relief is within
your reach in the shape Of Or. Wistar's
Bdisam Of HHd Cherry, which, in many
cases where hope had fed, has snatched the
victim from the vawning grave. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-12

TIE STONES FOR -HE SCOTT MONUMENT
The blocks OF granite lately OCarfisd, ami now
being dressed at the works OF the Cane Aun
Granite company, for the Scott Monument in
TINS city arc thus described bv the Boston
A1-sr'lsrr- Two at least of these stones there
are I've IN all are OF marvellous size. The
handling OF such stones IL q difficult and ey-
Ptn>lVe operation, and % start them from the
pts where they were CfaTried rellired the
strongest description Of wire tsckling procured
especially Tor tie pUrpCss, while their trans
Ecrtation from the gu3rTleS 10 the wharf re-
CURED the construction o. a strongly braced
car, a. the ordinary platform cars Of the com
E2hy were entirely inadegUats to support their
great weight nor could they be loaded upon
the car by any ordinary process OF derrick. with
tSekl7 and fdlli ~ was found necessary t. screw
Them up 20 the desired hei Lht, building a fOun-
CaIcn OF heavy blocking as the work pro
greseed, and when n SUN elevation had
been reached they were slowly and carefully
moved on rollers across the platform To the
importation car. All these steps were com
plettd and the stones placed in position for
dressing upon the wharf. where thew are now
far advanced toward completion The next
difficult step Is 20 load them upon vessels ready
for shipment, and the success attending the
work thus far is a guarantee that the remain
ing difficulties VIII be successfully overcome.
The monument, which is TO be erected on a
public triangle al the intersection of several
streets in Washington, will consist OF five large
granite ks-IialfJUm. subbase, base, die,
and caPS-ai under contract AMI well al
yaneed by the Cape Ann Granite company, to
be surmounted by a bronze statue OF Lieut..
Gen. Scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-12

FATAL SHOOTING IN IpwA.-On Tuesday
morning last Thomas Woodson- nephew OF
Governor Woodson, of Iowa, shot and killed
station, Iowa. 1t appears that Barlow. who re-
slded near Wyoming, Nebraska, left home
Sunday with the avowed purpose of killing
Woodson. Arriving at Percival, Barlow stated
his intentions, and his friends endeavored to
persuade him to return home, but he would not,
ana after remaining in town all that dav and
night, started next morning for WoOison's
farm. In the meantime Woodson heard of Rar-
lows intention, and arming himself took a DO
sltIon IN the corn field, and when Barlow an
preached he shot and killed him, and then fed
TO Nebraska, but returned Thursday and sur-
rendered to the officers of the law, and was
placed in jail at Sydney. Reports that a mob
would Kill Woodson reached Sydney Thursday
mght, ana the jail was guarded to resist an at
tack, but at last accounts no demonstratinn hsd
taken place. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-12

TEN PER CEsr. DISCOUNT ALLOWED or
ALL CASH SALES,
COMMENCING EsDAH, JULs Ia, CON
TINUING TILL SEPTEMBER 4, IsIS.
SALES OF ALL SPECIAL oRpKRs ron
SHIRTS AND DRESSES AND OTHER
ARTICLES EXCEPTEp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-12

Coop FooD AND PLENrY or 1T produces
the same effect upon a person who has been
starved that the Peruvian Syrup, ar Iron
Tonic, does upon the weak and debilitated; IL
makes hem strong ami vigorous, changing
weakness and suffering into strength and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-12

JULIPs, SNAsHEs, CoCXrAtLs and other pre-
scTiptions carefully compounded by George W.
Driver and his CORPS Of efficient assistants, st
the new sample rooms, corner PENNSYLVANIA
avenue and 1 street S.I2ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-12

IA iastidlous young lady in Chicago broke
an epgas ement because her lover stained her
sash and the back breadth of her dress suit wifi.
tobacco Juice. The discarded lover now tamnrs
Ler for her pride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-12
LADIES' UNDER GARMENTS.

LADIES' UNDER GARMENTS.
Gotten skirts, tueks, IS ceEts less 10 per cent.
CHS
Elegantly trimmed skirts from 81 zs,o 81, -. A.
per cent. - 80 i'77 =
Gotten Chemises at e cents, less 10 per cent.
Elegantly trimmed cbenises from sl50to ss,I
Cotton Drawers at Z e cents Ie.s 10 per Oezt.
And full and complete line Of other STYLES
Night Dresses from sl.s2 %, less 10 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-12
READY-MADE DRESSES.

01r stock Of LINEN SUITS POLoEAIsEs
hEDlNGO1S Is the largest ia the CIV and ~
invite the attention Of the ladies to the peat bs
gsns we give by the Liberal reduction " 10 ssr cent
We name few, with prices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-12

NARROW EscAPE.-Several days ago, whilst
party were out in the moun taifi, about three
miles from New Market, Va, gathering whortle-
berries, one of the party, a lady, Mrs. Stricken
standing below a. little elevated bluff, reached
up to pick some berries which grew there. AS
she bent over to get the berries, a rattIesnake
struck her on the breast, but her dress pre-
vented the fangs from penetrating the flesh
She liberated herself, but .he snake struck her
again, fastening on her dress a little lower
down. again she extricated herself. Just then
several OF the party rushed up and the snake
was killed.-.Shsndp doah TnlleD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-12

weshsll on and after JULY IA, till SEPrEM-
BIER L, sffer our entire stock at the very LIBERAL
discount of 10 PER CENT. ON ALL CASH
SALEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-12

HEAVY STORM passed over this section of
tne country at an early hour this morning, and
an extraordinarily large quantity of rain fell in
a very snort time. The sewers were, in some
cases, found too small to carry off the water,
sno ID tne Center market the water backed up,
overlooking the lower part, and for a time
caused suspension of business. The goods in
the lower part OF Mr.. +. G. Wheeler's establish
ment, corner Ith and b streets, were damaged
somewhat the cellar of the American Hoe
was Hooded, and some flour damaged. The
cellars OF II. L. GregOry's stove establishment
Il. D. Glllman's drug store, j. w. Kennedy &
Co.'s and l.. q. Campbell q Sons bardware
stores and others suffered somewhat.
The signal office reports that during the first
heavy morning shower one inch and twelve
one-hundreths OF an inch of rain fell-an almost
unprecedented large quantity for this section of
the country In so short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-12

DESTROYED BY LIGHTNING.-The stable of
Mt. johnson, on the old BladensbuTg road near
this city, was struck 10y lightning during the
severe storm about O'Clock this morning and
entirely destroyed, together with a valuable
horse, carriage and harness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-12

The NEW LIBRARY OF CoNGRRss-Plans
anu specifications for the new building for ths
hbIary OF Congress have been completed and
VIII be fsyoTably reported at the next session of
congress, and an Appropriation asked for the
purchase Of land and for the beginning of the
work. IL is proposed TO place the building on
ue square northeast of East Capitol park
while ON the southeast corner a building for the
supreme Court and Court Of Claims will ultl-
mately be erected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-12
The OmciaI Investigation.

man was married on Thursday to widow lady
with two children, and that she and her little
ones were also among the lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-12

For REIIKF Prom CoRss, BUSIoSs,
TROUBLESOME NAILS, etc, visit DIR. White,
surgeon chiropodist, No. SIS 18th street, oppO-
site the L. S. Treasury. Ofice hours from :
a. M to p. m. Fee one dollar. ESTABLISHED
IN Washington 1861 tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-12

The DANGER OF TRUSTING RICH MAN.
persons having claims against the estate of
the late Andrew Alexander, of West Troy, n
Y, have III many cases been severely disap-
pointed on presenting them for adjustment
MI. Alexander has always been considered a
rich man, worth something over quarter of
million. and he found it very easy to borrow
money, as he was accustomed TO do to a consid-
cradle extent. AS security he gave mortgages
which, however, proved to cover propsrty
much less valuable than represented aud in
many instances his note was esteemed sufficient
security. He was large borrower, and in
while his assets, though they exceed this snm
on the face Of them. are really much less TIE
precise amount of the deficiency has not been
determined; but 1t is evident that his creditors
will be considerable losers while the faTniI, SilI
have hardly anything LETT. "-ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-12

BASE BALL--IO-mOFrOwa afternoon the Mu-
tnaI club OF New York and our Washington
nine will play their fourth championship match
on the Olympic grounds The patrons OF base
ball should not fail TO be present, a lively
contest Ray be expected. See advertisement.
The Creighton base ball club defeated the
key stonss Yesterday, on the Olympic grounds,
~ score Of - TOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-12

70 per cent
Brown Linen PoIonaise and Redingots, ssto SIS,
less 10 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-12

"A Cool. POPULAR AND HEALTHY SUMNER
Capitol Hill. eo,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-12

ACCIDENTALLY SHor.-Oscar Mills was ac
cidentally shot by Sydney Major on SUNDAY at
Funkhannock, Wyoming county, Penn. Major
shot at a hawk, and three buck shot struck
Mills, who was in the next yard, killing him in
stantly. Mills was an assistant engineer in the
Unitsd States navy, and was awaiting orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-12

1HE ORPHANS FESTIVAL - The Prize FV1q
A~0rded to HtJsrntHR Society, No. l.. The
festival for the benefit of St. ,Joseph's Male
orphan Asylum at the Schuetzen Park vester-
I'VE or six thousand people, the occasion being
one of unusual interest, from the fact that a
handsome prize flag was awarded to the Catbo-
nc society selling the largest number OF tickets
AT $50 last evening Rev. Father Wiget opened
the sealed envelopes containing the receipts for
The money received from the different societies
IN the presence Of Rev. Father Walter, presi-
gent OF the board of directors of the asvIum
rev. Fathers McDevitt, Bruillot, Power, San
MaTtlno and Mccarthy. The orphan boys, ac-
companled by four of the Sisters in charge
were seated below the platform. Father Wigst
hrst announced that the Knights of St. Patrick
had sold 3,iG5 tickets and returned S1732jD
i MS was followed by the announcement, sue
ceeded ~ loud applause, that the Hibernian,
no. J. had sold 6,3l9 tickets and returned
5,l5y 90. The flag was then presented TO Mr.
1 AOmas Frederick, president OF the Hibernian
30: l. IN an appropriate POetical address,
the bright lit,le orphans OF the asylum, and
aged about thirteen years. Mr.. R0ierick re-
slOnded IN Il neat speech Lieut. ,JnD +
Kelly, commander Ofthe knights of St Patrick
followed with a few remarks, after which the
audience dispersed about the grounds to enioy
the various amusements and goods things which
had been provided. The arrangements were
In charge OF committees from the st. Vincent
de Paul Society, the Young Catholics Friend
society, the Hlbernian No. I, and the knights
OF st. Patrick. "A handsome green banner was
ordered from Baltimore, for present ttion to fine
unsuccessful society, but did not reach the CITY
IN time. II VIII be presented to the KNIGHTS of
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-12


The investigation into the cause of the dis
aster will begin tomorrow, and will assume the
form of a suit against the owners Of the Wa
waset by the supervising inspector Of steamboats,
OF the Treasury department It appears tb at
on her last EVENT. ul trip the owners of the Wa
waset Jailed 70 ask or receive special permit
10 carry more Passengers than her certificate of
inspection allowed. Ii the owners had been
granted such request, they would have been
compelled 81 have procured an additional outfit.
In the mafter of an extra license, the owners
having neglected 70 procure that necessary
paper, have violated the law. The penalty Is a
fine of ten dollars per passenger, and 20 refand
the passage money. 1t is stated the owners will
also be prosecuted for carrying excursions with
out . license.
IL is hardly probable that the investigation
viii be begun tomorrow, inasmuch as Com
mOdore Rose, inspector of hulls, who is stationed
et Savannah, and who Is to conduct the inves-
ugatiOn, cannot reach the city in time for that
purpose. Mr.. Rose will be assisted in his inves-
tgation by John #. Edgar, inspector of boilers
at Norfolk, both of whom are old and expe-
rienced inspectors and entirely dlsinterested in
the case.
In this connection, the following order was
issued to-day
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Aug. II, 1873.
SlR:--ln view of the fact hat the local in
spectors at Baltimore made the last inspection
OF the Inflated steamer Wawaset, and, in order
that the government may avail itself of their
services as witnesses in the investigation to be
made concerning the disaster TO the steamer in
question, il is deemed expedient that one OF tn e
other local boards OF your district he detailed to
conduct such investigation. You will please be
governed accordingly. Very respectfully,
W. y. RICHARDSON, Secretary.
John R--1sh6Ir, Esq, Supervising Inspector, Bal
tim0rs, NJ
1t is probable that the Investigation will be
held in the office of the supervising inspector
general Of steamboats, in the Treasury depa-t-
meht, ana Will continue several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-12
CornpIaint fron, a Suhscriuer

M. Eoit0r Some of your patrons on street.
immediately west of North Capitol street, seem
TO be systematically cut sbOr. a STAR or two
each month by yOur agent for this part of the
city, or his carriers, or both have noted this
IN my own case for more than year past Yes
terday's STAR, containing full account of the
Nawaset disaster, was supplied TO some of nv
neighbors, but failed to reach No. -. The
prompt dismissal. CIIo.
August u, 1873.
The remedy proposed by our correspondent
would be good enough for the time being,-tha
Is, until the successor of the discharged boy
was tempted as sorely as the old one. The real
ulhcult In the case lies in the fact that per-
sons VINO are not regular subscribers will tempt
the carriers to sell papers whenever there is un-
usually important news in them, and thus some
Dody TO be supplied on route is deprived of
nus paper. We have again to express the hope
tnat nobody will try to buy paper from car
IleIs serving route. They are not provided
win any 1or sale, aud whenever one is sold both
the employer of the carrier and subscriber is
defrauded.-Ed. Star.l