davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26
6, TO !.
Answer THESE QUESTIONS

Why is it that the people who try tie Reming-
ton Sewing Machine universally pronounce it tn
most perfect in the World
Why Is itthot III ane year it has gained great
er popu iarlty than other machines in ten years
Why /. it that the sales of the Remsngton were
never equaled by any Company of three times
Its age?
Why is it that it takes the lead whereverintro-
ducec?
sent III for repairs?
Why is it that the best Agents of other Ma
chimes leave them to sell the Remington?
Why IS 1T that eyeay person who owns a Rem
lngson likes it and recommends it.
why Is 1t that people want to exchange other
so-called frst-cltss Machine for the Remin2tpn9
III you vii examine the Remidgton you Will
be able to answer these questions.
you nay Sewing Machine, you want
to buy the best, one thot does not get out
OF order, one that runs easy, one that
does perfect work, one that will last a
life time, and do the greatest range of
work with the least trouble to the Oper-
atOr, and always ready for work when
you
Ii pou examine the Remington you will never
want any other,
The Reming; on is combination of the best
pom o. nve different tirSt-class Machines viz A:
Howe Singer, domestic, Davis and Aetna and
Tor the r,snt TO use, the Remington Company
have to pay royalty.
The Remington Machine is manufactured at
the celebrated Remington Armory of IiIion \
L., one OF the largest establishments in the
world, employing a working force Of 100 men,
The sale OF every machine is accompanied by
the companys own guarantee.
o. G. NEEVES, Agent.
Grand Rapids, June 23d, If
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31

G@ sSu ber porisen Wo9e bemiibte
lid @err Observer, ben1 beutl6en Yu=
blitum bon 8onerop III elmer. e1glil9en
3eitung bos Mdbr6en auf5ubinoen oab
oie sebeimen GeIelll9aften S al II, u n
berte Ian g beitanoen batten. Yfan le=
|c ben Mrtifel auf @eite ieIer 9fnmmer
uno man miro ausfinoen, mo- bic 'MaDr=
belt lie9t. g8tr brin9en fur ale un1ere
Scbouptuuseu @riinoe uno Betpetle uno'
trcten oHeu oanlit Dor aller Welt berpor.
unler Serr @esner oaseget, fe9t. rein
ous Ser 2u It 9e9tiffene Bebauptunsen
ouf fir. Die oub ni@t Der @3atten zines
YelpeiIes ;gebradt lueroen feun. tMir.
1cuen ibw ,uieoerbolentli@ Die :@palten
un1eres 8lattes sur 8erf rfii9nn9> aber er
ma6t feinen Gjebrau6 bapon, 1onbern
pcrtedt 1id) binter ononpme>1 Nrtiteln
nit unbe,peisbaren 8ebauptunsen. User
bie 8obrbeit auf ieiner@eite got brou9t
iiD ni9t 5lt lGeuen iie 6ffentli9 SUPPER
tDcibisen. unler @egner aber, Serr Oh
server, 16eint li6 por Der 8lamage gu
flr1ten, Die jeoen ertuartet' Der Die 2iige
poer ben SrrtOiu pertDeioigen mill. .:..s
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31

bte grbBeren aber5 leraeu 5eill banb'perf
urb perlaIfen Sic gnfult erit banrl menlt
ite ols @eIeue arbeiten lll1o it'd ielbit err
1,dbren f61lteli. QtGe Rnabel1 phne I'M
terI9ieb, Ste oe5len bebiirfti8 itnb,,5 fDnz
men. llnentgeloIt9 lSllfnnDnle II ,,biefs s(n<
1talt fi1tben faf[s Der Rlab ausreitDt. Sic
Droteftorp befebt MIR bon ser WiIo=
tbdtigfeit ltnp ppn ben1 grtra9e ser 9lr=
belt ser 8riiber ,11b gr6Berll = S&naber.
Slt bet BrpteftorD 81 Gineil,auti beFnoe't
it6 gegenlpdrtig 14O &1laben. l1nb ooB
Die. @r5ieDung, ber ltnterrid)t urb Sic
l1ttterDaltun9 berielfelt tir Soft 1lno &lei=
buttg ben gnten Srutl5isfofttr Briioerit
Mube 1nadJt, fam ieber- Samilienpater
lei6t :begreifsr, ,.9ie Briiber felbF, Biz
li6 oieler eblet1 Nufeabe ullter5iebcn, ey=
langelt, aflr feinell iroi59e11 GpDll ion<
berlt ben 2oDtL Sen Gbriiils benen per-
beiBen Dati, Die ein &itb aufnebnlen III
@eitteul ,Nattte,1. Mn bielett Gobne ncb=
met aae, bieienigen Sbeil Die Die 8riiOer
bur9 ltlilbe @aben'tt1 ber :0pllbrin9lng
hires eblelt Metfes llnterFiiben,, Sic
Prptsftorp III Cincinnati BE itebt erf lue=
nige Sabre. .0ie erIten BriEbef, iuelDe
bie5e Mttltolt begriinb fai1en bon Ma=
6en.Die Spra0e Der ,9lnitalt 1T baber
bert[d, pblpoDl Die &inber aud. Die, eng
1i6e 2anbeslpro6e ebenfQlls erlerncn,
uno 10 finben mir benn Die Merfwiiroi9=
felt in bie1er. Mn5talt, bob man foil
16,par5e Meeerttqbel, NIT MbfDmlin9et
at1berer 9}atiDnen Sic be1,t19e. ,Spro9e
{pre0en D6rt Sci Sem ,Bronbe bon CHI
eago seiete li@ Der yl,1ken BET Prpteftorp.
Inter pieler onbern @ebduOen mar aud
Elm Maile1tbaus ab9ebrant. Die &i11ber
mllroen nod gincin1tot1 gebro9t unb es
fanben cine ..9robe Qln5abl &naben 1oeleifb
eine neue Seimot6 it, Der YroteftorD III
Ginci1,nati.~l@ gBir tpii1{6en benz 8ruoer
Ya}9alis bei ieinen ferneren 'Golletten
ben bAtelt Grfolg llno cine 9leiG CUTE
elufnabnls, pie 81 lie ii 9onisroy se=,
IulIUSU.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31
M@ Grt r1nfe ser ssSobon

G~ Grtru1fen. ser Sobann
GlQlster 4par2 am Wepntage oouf 1bent'
Da1npfboote ct. Sames, Sas an TN fe='
REM WDarf f6oote lag 1tno ,uollte1 tge9en
TO- ubr bas 8Dot perlaNen., .9abei mub
Ct eine1t SeDltritt 9ema6t Daben, wob1r6
er 5lpi19en bent Da1npf fboDte uno bem
@barfbpDte III ben SlaB fiel., ;MQe TBez'
1nibingen Ser auf sbemBoote befinoli9eit
9ellte i'm gu retten, tparen pergebens; erl
nod einigen @tu1oen' '5o9o maa1 }i1ten
2ei@nant aug Dem WaNer.! Sim 9iens=
tag Na@mittag fanb bas H9egrdbnib
itatt .llltter 3aDlrei1er 'Getbeilisung' Der
Treultoe BEG + Wertngliidten. 8 Sobann
gla,ter tuobnteif9on geaen 20 Sabrein
pDneroD: @r btnterldBt .eine brobe Traa
! [alo feds &inber, BON benet1 bas dltel tie,
Elm &nabe, erit IA Sabre alt 1T. -'Gs
bat oieler 10 plDBlt9e >5uno. 1lnermartete
SobesfaQ fir Die 9interbliebenens f6es
Derungl glldten bier allgemeine Sbeilnab=
me berboreerufen. Gsg1iit aud Elm er=
| l9iitternber @e0anfe, 6ab 9err: @lauter
am Montas Mben6 nod se1unb uni
pobl. mar unb 16on am 9ienltag No6z
mittag iein 2ei6enbegdngnib }tattfanb.
M0se bem @erun9liidten Sic @roe lei@1
1ein. n ..+ - !. = ..+, - :. + ~.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31

Carl @ost. glidt Der 9lfiennogt>
5pnbern ber bdgi16e N16rber beIddftigt
gegenlpdrtig Die 3eitungen Carl Wo9t
lpurbe befomlrliD per8 sll1lgefdbr eii'sm
Sabre bier alf ben Werbadt FIN herbal
tet, einel1 belgi19en goelman1l i'm 9erbf
1871 III 8rilllel ermDroct 5u baben. Da
S'uilben Der bel9i16en nnO Der oiesleiti=
gen Gegierllns fein Qlasiieferuussper=
trog beltebt, 1o tnuB Bogt e1tla}lelt tper=
ben. ST lullrbe abes 5p{ort ioieber in
leiner Gi9enldaft als preubil6er llnter=
tbon Ger 1T in Der Ndbe non &5lll SIT
@auie) auf Betreiben Der oeutl0en Sc
ionbld)aft 1T 9aft geuommen uab feline
9(uslieferung 5anf grlno bes 5lpiI9en
Oeut16lano unb ben Ser. 9taeten be-
itebenben, 8ertra9s beantragt Na6
preubil6em @e1eb piirbe 8oet nanlliD>
lpenu auf beutl6em @e6iet betrpffe,l in
9reubcn prp5ellirt s,paroen iein. .Mi1ter
Blat6foro ertldieb, bab 8pgt olls5u=
liefern 1ei. 9as Staats=Department
iiberiuies ben San in lebtsrer Snito15 an
ben -@eneral=9(nmalt, l1no abie}er loQ
nun Die 9luslieferlme fit unitottbaft er=
fldrt boben. Wir ,nsineny nut &s6t
benn cs 1T p6lterre9 9tli6er8runblot7 nur
]9iejenigen aMssulieferll beren Taqe in
Gusoriidli6en: Yertrd9en unn1iRoeyl ltdnb=
li6 beSei6net linb.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31

=. h@- gsie ansltli6 beloret bo3 Serr
Observer lit fir unler 9utes oelit19es
Yublifum ppn pontcrop! ST i6eint pie
Deutl9e4; Die unler 8latt lefenr 81 >be=
tro6ten, .lpie cine 9eerbe G9aafs, Bic
blinolings SEM 9eitbanelnsl fplgen. Serr
Observer la9t nalulitb, OQb Die Preiie
cinen 9elualti9sn Ginfl,lb ausiibe uno
baB lclblt bic uObio" etuen getuiilenSbeil
hes Publif,lms nit 8orurtbeilen erfiil=
leu ouftldren o0er in Sic 9umnlbeit lei=
ten fDnne> menn Oieles Der bartnddige
9yille ober Sic llnlui1lenbeit beg 9eraus=
sebers ieiM 9lllo 9err Observer bdlt
Sic bieligen 0eutl6ea fir iol9e Giel,bab
{ie li6 hureb 1lnler tleines 8ldtt6en, bag
,Iel,lm Elm f5rsllno bes 9errn Observer
eiEea + 9Hil@" 1lannte> peroummcn loI=
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31
Ma- Ser Bruber 9ol1alis BON 5

! Am- Ser Bruber Nal6alis BON Der
YroteftorD in Cincinnati fat IN bieler
gRp9e Tier cine Gollefte abgebalten, bei
tpel6er 1i6 aberlnals Der befannte Mobl=
t6dtigfeitsli,1n Der Beipobner pon Pp=
mernD riiblnlid1t be,pdbrt bat. 8ruoer
Ya5dalis iast 1tns, DAB cr allentbolbe',
tpo er ge,pe5en 1T, Bel Gatbpltfen lnb
9(nbersgldllbigen pie bette. Qtuinabme ge=
f,lnben'Dot. l1no in,ber Sbat peroienf
auD bie Q(nitalt, Die 8r,lber Pal9alis
pertritt Sic Sbeilnabme BEG publifums
obne l1nteri6ieo. &c 1T Ser 3iped ber
protettprp: perlaiiene, pertuabrloietc unb
Deimatblo]e &naben al er5ieben. '9ie
&naben bleibel in Der Qnitalt Zig sum
9llter bon II Sabren. Die &leineren
erDalten unterri6tin alien 59ulf fd6ern,
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31
Ezn Sic 99weitern, ipel9e Die bic
ide fitfnliidle .!6muIe Ieiten. Y: {il10. bpl1

En Sic @9tpeFern, ,pel9e bic bie=
fige fdtDoli19e l@6ule leiten, n {inb. BON
ibret,1 M}utter6aule,;] Der ct, 8incents
Mfaoen,ie, auf geDor .@rDpe bei ,gincinz.
natl 5uratfsefebrt. tMebrere 99pefern
bieles '@aules lino gesentpartis nlll:ber
Yfege BON Gbolerafranfer in Gincinnati
bel6dfti9t 1lnb III 6ol9e bieles 2iebes=
bienites 1inb in Den porrigen Wo9en stoei
@9ipeitern So Dola uno 8arb ara
an ser gbolera geforben. Mobrlt9
lol9' ein SOB inf freiuilliga1 2iebesoienlt
fiir leioenbe M1itmeni6en 1T ebrenpoller
ols Der SOB eineS Snlbotert a1l benz
@6lo6tfelbe> .19lur bic fatbolil6e &eli=
gio1 permag Den Menl6en cine ipl9e
Ndb lfenliebe ein5ufl0bert bic iid) ri6t
19eut, fiir Sic 2inoerung Der 9totb ibrer
M1itmen16en sIel6it bas eigene 2ebcn ein=
5llleben. ": 5,E}73@ @. r.s z. .'9.'
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31

E@- @or mebr o1s 1s00Sabren CAB
Is mol ein1nol Elm enforcement of
laws, oos ,uobl auen uni lere1e 2eiern be-
tonnt lit. Sn ser @taot Serulolem I6rie
eine lpobnlinni9 aufgeregte 8oltsmenge:
vWtr hoben.ein &eleb uno nad Dem Sc
lebe milB 81 iterben." 1no Ct ftarb 5tpi=
l0en 5lDei Nalt5ern am &reitse. 9as luar
bas enforcement of laws, oas; iuir
neinen. @dre infer Observer oan1als
babel ee>uelen> er tpiirbe selpiB oas 9ing
ni0t onbers 9eNannt baben. Wenn Der
Scrr Observer, Der li6 au9leib gum
WertDcioiaer ,oes 2o9enunlpeiens auf=
luirft> 1ol6c Gruno1dke in ber 2oge ge=
lernt boben lnl(te 'bonn entDeM Ct 1lns
her Wdi9e> notA nlebr iiber Die gan5e @e=
idi9tc 5u lastn. " .....s
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31
Tw u&letberi fit .Serren pprt
auSnobmalpfer @rbbe fam nan
I'M y}e&p 4yprf' &letber8z 0ei6dft
refnn,,,1e,, II ,4s1@s fnGEifaU .*e4 /,
'''0"'"'~'t : -x..-;ts - Hl&6ryff -,

N@- Mm nd9iten @onntas; Den 3.
slu9u1t ,uiro Der So6wurbigite 8i16of
Mpjecrans ponGolunnbus il, un1erer9{a6=
borl ltobt @ollipolis oas. y. @otrament
ber Sirnung lpenoen> eiaen ne1len fatbo7
li|6en Rir6bof etn>ueibetl, uno Mbenbs
nit 7 ubr eiue 2ecture Dalten in oer9alle
bes @errn MleIbire. 49,. <.:r:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31
gStberrnf.

Ser beutl 6=alner tfohi10e 8oitpertrog.
= - 9ur9 cine nffici6le. &abeloepeI1e 1T
am porigen W1tttno6 In Mbrebe 5geltellt
>tjoroel1; bab ber beutI6=anleritanifbe
Boitpertrog etne fir Oeut}6 =amerifonil lde
3eitungen ne6tbeili9e Glulllel ertbclte,
,to9bem Der @eneral=PoI Itmeilter eini9e
Sage porDer bic 9(nfrase bes &ebacteur5
pes Stem Dorfer 8eqetriiti1@en Sonrno!s
bejabenO beant>portet bate. =.'|
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31
N Mir freuen uns, baB 9err Ol

EM Mir freuelt uns, bab 9err OBJ
server, ,pie mir porallsiegeu, 5ll 8er=..
ftanoe seftn1n'en it, mo f6 biefe Mo6e.
bibl6 fiu perbaften fat. Wir boffen
nod p1al Bic beiten Treltebe su lueroel,,
iuenn 9err Observer ,tur bie .vObiD"
peiter ftlloiren lpilf. vSpiegelberger id
femme bid" >"Deibt es i'm vSrei16iib." ;" 5@on
Notur lit au@. 9err Observer vllltra=
uotttan", boffentli6 ipiro er es audi in
Der Yraris iuieber iueroer. ;Sf es nidt
lo> 9err Observer? ,l -,s'5 As.5;.~> ~. :" " y
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31

~ Nm lebten Donneita9 9csen l
l1br lanoete an unierem M6arfboot Elm
BON MQegbanD gitD fom,nenber Mann
in einem 1onberbaren. Sabr5en9e. Das
8oDt, bas 6ielen Mdnn, Ndmens &arl
3ir6nt, iiber oie MailerFd@e trll9, mar
BON Bapier, 80 GuB lang, l2 3ou brett
unb tief uno tpiest Bios % Yfunb. Cir
but madte Die 6abrt BON aQe9banp mad
Cincinnati 4S5 Meilen, III Tolge Ell
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31

Am g}a6 elmer Gorrelpon0ens bes
vMei9s 50. '5elegrapb" ertranf Bel
Yel,nDbaders 2anblng am 9ienitag
sen % 5. Mts. i'm Obiof1uB Elm &nobe
pon IA Sabren. .Ramens Samuel Gi9eD.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31
4}p,1terpp0. ben SIs5l.ti 1873.

gSabrbeit ,lttb Metht. z
vMedt" 1T bic beitintnte fefte gorn, :
Tiir'irgcnb clue Babrbeit8norln, tt5 ..l55 tis
llno v8dbrDeit"' allgeneines, Ned9t, p EsFti
gSen,1 ein's baS ol1b're lin sftd tragt. ID q q
Drum red e8a1r1eit ~ a1r re 3 Re@t
Scr bette Maun nit Sreue pfe9t :. ...,,, -
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31

ner gBette bon $500. in ied Sd gen! ATM
W1ontag Morgen 90 Wtinliten l1df 4lbr'
perlieB Ct ben Nbgangs T 1tllo rllberte'
Ben SltlB 1innttter. qlnf Dem Wegehat
er:tdgli0 eit1ige! gtun0e Bei9lafen .llll0'
li6 srfrif9f alnb atit @loe bod Die gSettel
geiDonnett. CT fan, nit 1eii1e,n Boptesdtt
Ser Grenslitltee Ser i@taSt. gtneinnati an:
i'm 8 libf: am Sotntag Z Morgeny dlio'
cine Stunbe ainb 90 Min1tten ppr} Dem
Mblallf Ser fef9eiebtenl 3eit 2at si23 .: i5 I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-18

The Senate committee on privileges and cleo
tons met this morning and resumed their inves-
tgatiOn into the election Of Senator Caldwell
of Kansas. Ex-Governor Carney testified that
he received S15 600 in two notes-one for SO 900
and one for S5,0C0-f0r Withdrawing from
the senatorial contest. Received these notes
from Len II. Smith, but the arrangement
" Which he Mas to receive sl5,O0O was
made direct with G:::iL.wall. When he
complained that he had not received
Pacific railroad company had agreed TO give
him slo,oQe, and when be received it he
would pay witness. Caldwell, said If this rail-
road company did not give him the money he
would ,.oas not aid them by legislation in Con-
Caldwell the sum mentioned above. To
witness own knowledge Caldwell paid Mr..
Beyers, member Of the legislature, $3.50
member Of the legislature was also bought up
by Caldwell. Caldwell promised to loan an
other member Of the legislature 5000 ii he
would vote for him The member did vote for
him, but Caldwell refused TO loan him the
money, as he agreed to do. Gov. Carney said
he wanted it understood that he was an unwill-
ing witness TO these transactions, and intimated
that he was very sorry for his part in the bust
ness.
Mr.. Anthony, editor of the Leavenworth
Times, was recalled, but his testimony was not
important.
Vim. L. Burke, one OF the editors of the Leay-
enworth Times, testified that when he was pub
lishingthe Leavenworth Bulletin during the san-
atorial contest, Caldwell agreed to pay for the
printing Of additional papers. political docu-
ments, &c. He (witness) had been supporting
Caldwell, but was unable to give him ..strongs
support for lack of funds. Caldwell came 10
him and requested stronger support, and he
more vigorously If he (Caldwellj would
pay the bills for tyPe-setting, print
ing, and distributing political documents, Sc
Caldwell then agreed to do this, and he (Burke)
was TO give notes, which he (Caldweli) would
endorse, and, as he (witness) understood, would
take up when due. Caldwell did take up these
notes, but not until they had been protested.
Caldwell has since sued him for the amount of
two notes, aggregating s., 500. Nothing was said
at the time about this money being advanced by
Caldwell, ON account of the support witness
gave him i'm the senatorial contest.
THE investigation was still IN progress when
our report closedJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-18

TESTIMONY OF GARvKr, THH PLAsrERRR, TN
TWEED CAsK--In the Tweed trial In New York
yesterday. after the recess, Carney testded that
he told Wood ard there we're SO 900 due him
for work for Tweed at Greenwich, and go. 900
cash advanced to Tweed, in two sums, $4,000
and $40 zoo, which, with other sums, would
that witness should make out his bills 80 That
50 per cent. OF themiWouid pay him. He indorsed
warrants to the amount OF 81, ~. o. and &C
eepted an amount Of eS0D, o0o. Witness dng q
plans Cor the building, ana thus secprcd &fis 600
His bills we're arranged by IngeFOH, Woodwafu
and Watson, and when the money waa obtained
in tavor Of Tweed. Garvey will be cross-exam-
ined On Monday, when great crowd IL eS-
pected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-18
The wharton Poisoning Charges.


In the trial OF Mrs. Wharton, at Annapolis,
yesterday, the examination Of DIR. Williams was
coneiuded and most Of the testimony of DIR.
Chew. another expert on the part Of the state,
given i'm. Both OF thssewitaesses assert, as their
positive opinion, that the condition of Mr.. Van
Nees was caused on one occasion, by the admin
istrat,0u Of stryehnia, and on two Others from
the influence of some poison OF an irritant nature
probably tartar emetic. The attendance was
large, and again included many ladies, whose
interest in the trial seems to be in no degree
abated, in consequence Of the tedious character
OF the medical and chemical testimony that Is
nov being delivered.
THE PAPER WHICH MRS. WHARTON wAs
Mrs. Helen Van Meas testified that she was Mt
MIS-. Wharton's house ut the time of the alleged
poisoning. ANA saw Mr.. Van Ness. On Sunday
he asked for tea and toast, which were given
him by Mrs. Wharton and Susan Jacobs, aud
after taking them he was deathly sick, vomit-
ing constantly and covered with y heavy per-
spiration. Witness had q conversation with
Ms. Wharton that evening; she took . Sat on
the sofa By me and commenced talking about
MI. Van keee' huduess; she asked me II he ever
told me Of his Affairs, or that his Life WAS insuS-
ed, my sister, Mrs- Prick, bro1aht milk from
the doctor; before handing IL to him she tasted
il and said, sit is A. bitter - gsll;" Mrs. whar
and said, II will get some fresh, >" and returned
Friek tastet and pronounced il sweet, and the
doctor used the milk; I next saw Mrs. Wharton
~ the ssieheard; heard the rattle OF paper, ont
Of which she was shaking something, and saw
her put the paper In her pocket when she went
on. .r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-18
NEW YORK NOTES.

sLEEr STORM
NEW YORK. Jan. iS.-A severe stoG M OF sleet
prevails here to-day.
STOKES
Is reported 10 have said when speaking Of the
Ending of bottle Of poison in his cell that he
Cad not see how people could think he would
kill himself, when he IL certain Of a stay of pro-
ceedings and a new trial.
NEW HORSE DISEASE.
OF dangerous character IL prevalent in this
CITY, Surgeons pronounce IL to he spinal men
nights and il Is believed 10 be the outgrowth OF
the distemper recently, prevalent, caused by
working the horses before they had fully recoy-
cred. There have been several fatal cases al
ready.
THE SANTANA Ray BUSINESS.
great deal Of speculation is rife i'm this city
as TO the SANTANA Bay company seeking aid
from the United States government i'm further
ing its objects. IL is thought that the company
wiii endeavor, hrst, 20 obtain formal protection
Of our government, and III possible 60 lease 60 it
a naval station in the bay, and further on to
agitate the idea Of annexation IL In stated
already that powerful lobby interest are to be
created with these ends in view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-18
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
This AfternoOn's Dispatches.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.
TREMENDOUS ICE FREsHET COMING.
The Upper Potsmae Rapidly Rising.
Georgetown Merchants Preparing for
che Worst.

Especial o. he Erening Stall
GEORGETOWN, Jan. p.-The signal service
have just notified the merchants along the
wharyes here "a prepare Tor a tremendous ice
treshet The river has risen five 80 feet at
Harpers Ferry In two hours. and is still rising
rapidly. Mountains OF ice are coming down.
work, and are getting their goods to places oi
safety. Should their worst fears be spprehended,
the vessels At the wharves ase all doomed. 4.
FRESHEIS EISEwHERE.
Damage on the Delaware.
NEW YORK, Jan. is.-The World says the
bridge OF the Pennsylvania railroad over the
Delaware river yesterday was flooded aud
swayed - badly that train of iron laden cars
was placed on II to hold il in place. Trains were
on the river bridge ,abutments were loosened and
IN many villages ON the banks inhabitants were
driven from their houses to higher ground. AZ
subsidized in the evening.
Pennsylvania Freshess.
wILLIAMsPoRT, Jan. Is.-As Jersey Shore
Pine creek has oyerfiowed the lowlands, and tine
Susquehanna Il gorged with ice even with the
bank. The track between here and Lock Haven.
IN some places has hve feet Of water upon IL,
stopping travel on the Erie railroad.
HARRISBURG STILL FROZEN Up.
hARRIsBr re, Jan. ls.-The ice has not broken
~ here. The cold - checking the thaw.
THE EEBIeH FAIIryd
EasroN, Jan. lS.-Ihfee inches Of snow have
fallen here. The Lehigh T. falling.
Trains Delayed NJ Treat0n.
TRENTON; Jan; i3.-Rain Is falling. The river
gemains high, delay ing the trains.
STILL RAINING AT PHILADELPHIA.
PBILADELPHIA, Jan. 1S.-Rain il falling
reezing as il falls. The telegraph wires are
encased an ice, but not sufficient 20 break them.
The Hudson High.
ALBANY, Jan. ls.-There Is a great freshet
here, but the losses TO merchants ON the docks
are not large, they having taken precaution
10 remove their goods to the upper floors. The
ice Is gorged just below the city, and the Hud-
son river railroad bridge al Stockport hes been
carried away, and trains ran from Hudson by
way OF the Chath2.i and Boston roads To this
city; IL is reported that the food i'm Catsknl
creek hs.s caused great havoc. Similar reports
Gene from Mohawk valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-18

PRINCE NAPOLEON MAKES NO PRKrENsIcss
TO THE THRoSE.-The London Morning Poet
announces that Prince Napoleon returns 70
manifestations He says hcdesiresonl his lsw-
suit against the Government OF France for his
tensions to the throne, does not favor a regency,
and that he submits to the Government which
France approves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-18

FoUR RAILROAD ACCIDENTS were reporfe.f
last night. On the Little Miami railroad a de-
fectiye rail threw train from the track, and a
half dozen persons were badly bruised. Near
smashed into rock, and twenty men we're hurt.
On the Allegheny valley road q train vas
thrown on and one man killed. On the Allen
town roed portion Of track sunk Just after q
train had passed over it, and the incidept e re-
corded q marrow escape nom fr.aatful dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-18

yIEeINfA Cry, NV, Jan E.-The e,.i zootie
rs reported to-day as having appeared at Rlks
and among the horses of the staee lines from
Patsade TO Eureka, and Hamilton. from Min
ohili TO Eureka On the latter line tweuty-seven
horses are Affected No deaths have yet oc-
lurrod -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-18

Tex TROUBLE with the water works at the
Treasury Department still continues, much to
the Inconvenience of the employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-18

WIN. j. HEALY, the navy paymaster charged
with embezziing $4,000 of government funds.
has been released, in New York on 5000 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-18

LIEUTENANT ICoNNANDER HENRY GLASS
has been ordered to duty on the Asiatic station
per steamer of 1st February next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-18
EVENING STAR.
DOUBLE SHEET.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL RKvKSUE.-Tbe receipts from this
source to-day we're s3I7 ,0sT.ii. 81