davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-22
& MnRMnN RnMaEGF-

e MORMON ROMANCE
Last week Mr.. John Young, young
est son OF Brigham Youns, the high
priest of MormoniSm, and wife visi ed
Elkton. Mrs Young, some sey"n yeas
ago, when She was Miss Lizzie Canfieid
Avtd in ElAton. \ very petty. cult
waited GIN WIS she in those days, and
stood. il the millinery store Of Mrs.
Brown. Miss Lizzie Garfield Vas Il
second cousin Uf Young Brigham, her
ulothpr and old Patrick Brigham
Iounp's first wife being first con ina.
Miss LhZzirs parents resulted in Phila
delphiu. What acquaintance existed
between the young tuili. of the Youu9
llnnly oI Slt hihe aud tire CanhrIda
We do not know bat Miss Lizzie, after
leaving Llktun starred on trip, accom-
panied only by younger sister, to visit
the Youngs OF Mormon not rietv, and
ALSO Gor the purpose Of malIyi & John.
This was II dellbtrate und. Itak ny,
which required no little nerve tor u
young, we'll tdncat, d, accomplished
Philadelphia bred lady. hut Mis- Lizzie
was equal to the adventure Now, this
undertaking will appear the more risky
and formidable when We take into ac
count that john Young had already TWO
wives. What Immediate Il mily ar
rangemeut took place wr.are not advis-
ID, but the two tilst wives had to be
discarded to satisfy the fnstidiousnes4 +
the coming woman. One OF the two,
( the first, we.heieve, was diyorc, d, and
the second WAS discarded, turned away
with the arrival, c. previous to it of the
yonng queen.
Some four years ago or thereabout,
it will be remembered that matters at
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-22

DOS "pONFMENTl
FOURTH r Nd GIFT CONCERT
Fort 6 benefit OF the
PUBLIC L BR RY FIX NTUCKY.
Ov II A MILL on BANK!
SUCCE S N>s URED
AZ LII RAWING CERTAIN,
ON TUE DAY, 31st OF NJ RICH NEXT
In ~ 'er meet the general wish and ex-
peCtation of the public and the tick t-holders
for the full payment OF The magnificent gifts
announced Tor he Fourth land tiff G H.
c.rt of the Pubic Library Of entucky, the
manaG ment have Diet rmined to postpone
the Concert and Drawing until
TUESDAY, MARCH 31st, 1874.
They have already realized
OVEN A MILLION DOLLARS,
and have great many agents yet to hear
from.
No doubt is entertained of the sale of every
ticket before The Drawing ; but whether al
are sold or not, the Concert and D.awing
vi positively and q'ivo, ally take place
on the day now fixed, and if any remain m
50 they will be cancelled, and the prizes Il
be- lie .uced in prop rlOn to the nsold ticketa.
Only G0,uU0 tickets have leen 4 ed, and
70, 90 CASH OFF s, AMOUN INu TO
81, 800. 900,
will be strbutcd among the ticket-holders
The tickets are print d IN coupons, oil
ientis, M sill frac nal parts will be pre-
nted IN the drawing st as wnole tickvts
are.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-22

1t is lumored in Washington that the
nomination Of Attorney General Viii
lians TO be Chief Justice will be with
drawn, and that e President will then
nominate Mr.. Williams to be Bliuist, I
to Spain.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-22
sEv NTH ,TRtET Pa MING.

SEW NTH STREET PI MING.
From rst avenue to the river
H0MM $50 Eh>' MOI ICt Notice il
" hereby given, That tho c mmissioners'
report and estimate for op ming seventh
street, from FIRST avenue to the river,
have been deposited in the Office OF
Il q Comptroller of the city of Elizabeth for
inspe, on, and all parties having objections
thereto a hereby roqu red to make the
-ame to the Commissioners, on Friday,
the 18th day of bee, mber, A. D. 1873 at ii
O'Clock in the evening, at the ~flice OF said
Commissions re-, at the City Hall, in said city.
WILL. AN II. l.U TEE,
G ARLE H WA Ell BURY,
FRANCIS ARrIS,
Commissioners OF Assessments
Elizabeth, L ecemher IS, 1873 dis 1w
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-22

Regulating, grading and curbng from Old
p 'rt avenue TO Humboldt avenue.
COMMISSION Rs NOTI t--Nntiee il.
her by given, That the Conmiss ners'
report and e. innate for regulating gradi e
ard curling spring street from Old
Port avenue to Magnolia avenu,,
have been dep >ited in the Office OF
the Comptroller Of the cit. ef L izabtth for
inspection, and ali parties having objections
thereto are hereby required to MAKE the
to TIC C0umls 10 ers on Monday,
the 22nd day Of december, A. d. 1873, at
q o'clock il the cv nils, at the office OF
said Commissioners, at the i Y hall, in
said city.
WILLIAM y. Il STER,
eli Rs S II. VAT RBURY,
FRANCE HARRIS,
Commission. re of assessments.
Elizabeth, December 10 1878 d13 W
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-22

A Van Vert Ohio couple, recently
divorced, were waltziqg out of the
'ourt room together. chatting about
separation when the old lady Suddenly,
as ii having forgotten something, said.
" l say, old man, cant You treat to
beer ?' "Of course" answered. the
liberated lord OF creation, aud on they
jagged together, 70 wash away the
memory Of the past in glass OF lager
beer.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-22
ID RpY'
POPULAR PRICES !

POPULAR PRICES!
Flour, Good, 20, Fine $3.50. Best Family,
1915. Pas.rI, sl"2j.
Buckwhoat, 81 2jio 81 40 per 100 lbs.
Hams City sugar Cured. 1890, per ID.
Eacer, City ugar' ur d, Ice per lb.
shoud,ls, City s gar Cured, 10c per h.
Beef Tongue, smoked, 22c.
ork, Choi e Fami Y, ickled lie.
Roll Butter Fresh, IS and 35c.
SUGARS ARE WY DOWN.
TeAS AND COFFEE GU, SPECI lily.
oelong, 50c., Coo. fxha Choice Fo mosa,
Zoe lb.
Japan, Coo, Use. Extra Choice, soc. 10.
Mix d. 5Oc . Coo. Extra Choice, 75c ID.
English BreaLfa t, Coo, rs Extra hoice,
s5c. per b.
Hyson anky, ] xtra Choice, Toe. ID.
Hyson, SOC, DC. line, 75c. III
Yonng Tyson, soc, Coo, Use. Extra Choice,
81 per lb.
Imperial, Choice, Doc. lb.
6unrowdcr, 7Oc., 9Jc. Extra Choice, 81. 10
per ID
Coffee, Java, SIC ID.
G fec Marac, ibo. 35c, lb.
Syrup, Col len, 75c gallon. Honey, soc.
New orleans loIasses, 75c. to soc.
Porto leo Molarses, Gle per gallon.
Butter 25c,; go"d, c.; fine, 30c.; Gilt
Edgr Soc. and So Id.
Cheese, Fact, ry, 15c. ID.
lard, ture Leaf, 12c. ID.
Soap, Lau dry, cakes, 2ic. ID. bars.
zoe; Pyie's O. X, 10c.; Colgate's Toilet,
Ho1e,, Glyceriue, Cast G, etc, cakes, 25c.
sta Oh, Pure Laundry 10c lb.
New No, ! Mackerel, I4c h.. New No. 2
loc. per Id.
Kerosene, 25c. gallon, Astral, Acc. at
PURDY'S BEE HIVE,
90, 208 AND 80! MORRIS AVENUE.
CT obs ELIyERED.
Pr SENT N1'H EvtRY POUND OF
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-22
Sc OND eTREET SEVER.

Sc OND sTREET SEW Err.
From Trunibull street to ort avenue.
~ NV some = ORC Notice is
I hereby given, That the Commits ioners
report d estimate fer constructing and
building Il sewer iu Ne old stree from
Trnmrull street to lort avenue, have been
d posted in the oflic of the comptroller
of t e city of Eliza eth Tor inspection and
al. parties having obj ctions til reto arc
her, by required to make same to tn,
commissions rs, on Friday, the 26t day OF
December, A. 1873 at u &c ock in the
eveni G, at tho Office ii said ommissoue r,
at the City Hall, said city.
VII lam IL. LUSTEH,
CHA l. S Fl WAIEKB RY,
F n CHS HA' RlS,
Commissioners of Assessments.
Elizabeth, ecember IS, 1878. dis 1w
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-22

CaARLEs e. MOORE.
Justice Of the Peace,
REAL ESTATE. FIRE INSURANCE AND
COAL AGENT,
Cor. First and Wall street, EIisAbethport.
Houses and lete for sale and to rent.
Measuring auAging. and hydrSnlicenVineerine.
my17
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-22

In the matter of the estate Pete
Fit2par k d, @ as 4. O o,oer for sale ~.
The 81 e o the II al estate advertised to
take place on the Goth day OF Dec mbes,
1873, twuu'c!ock i'll The ate II n. at h
Cuur House, in the ely of izab, tn, is
here } adjourn IT, the sevent' enih a. of
January. - 1874, tn s.me hour aud
lace.
MA FI1ZPAT lex, Admin list atlix.
- 4wM
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-22
New Advertisements.

| osr'
On a,urday, D, cember 20, in getting
III the 10 traiu a the de OF, a ola Chain
with bar T finder ii be suitably l., :
warded by ieayin- t s me al thi office.
l.. .. WIN s,
308 Bank street, Newark, n. J.
400
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-22

7 NO ROW CTr E8DAYJ. DEC. "a.

] nv IsVN n TNTTAl J. DEI. q,
At och ok P NJ at to new Suction
oom, NO. II Broad sire t, nc Library
Hal It la Sc !ot OF + rnlture, temove,I here
lor con { fence II salcl, an camp Using one
Prr.or Suit with blush trimmings rnpm !
Chant er Suits, Library su tc. > Il ndsome
Walnut and the oth'r 'ab, cur cd air d
5 us, Mattresse Eas, Ia irs l aideboard.
linsh seat and Other chris bureaus and
. dotcads Y rjoty OF FscIures Mo ug
G o Y t"yc n 4 one Orienta stove c eli
cry, &c Also Do Die a.Less, l sin
Harucss, Fur t;ohe q
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-22
Insurance.

National
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE GO.
First NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
ELIZABETH, SEw JEBsEx
MOS CLAIR. in, President. JACOB DAEI.
Vice President. II. +. CORY. Secretary
usures Buildings and Merchandise AgSlnHtl oss I
damage by Fire. OIL the most favorable ternia
DIRECTORS
amos CLARK, Jr.. Joseph CLEVELAND.
samuel Bonn eli, Dr., BENJAMIN OFdeh
Edward q. Brown, Mos's o. WinanB
Willism P Thompson Jnhl KeaE,
Samuel NJ. Clark. 4. Q. Thompson
A. b. Hulford, David milford,
Jacob Davis, Joseph Cory.
John q. Magic. Joseph A. Davta,
Edward p. WilliRms, James X Cory.
T. W. Fnote, Sr.. Henry r. Cannon,
William ]. Magic. Samuel Huntsmsn
Chss. J. Howell, James G. Penn an,
Moses +. Cory, william A. Morrell
John y. Norton, Wtliisr Mckinley,
E.W Prudeu. JoseI L. Durham
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-22
Harness. &c.
HARNESS, GIG SADDLES. PADS, &C..
AT WHOLESALE pRIoEs

All work receives the personal supervision Of tie
proprietor, who has had ms"y years experience
Repairing promptly attended to. ] have the
largest stock OF Harness, saddles, Whips, %lank-
sts &c. to be found in this state. aul71
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-22
. Ion co, NrY 0 rHAY COZ RT.

d22 1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-05
GEORGETOWN.

IMrRovKNENTs-vice President Shepherd,
Col. Magruder and Mr.. Cluss of the board of
public works, visited our city to-day, and di-
rected the sidewalks on High street to be laid as
early as practicable.
RIVER NEws.-The steamer c. Vanderbilt
arrived to-day from Baltimore with a miscel-
laneous cargo, and the Lady of the Lake cleared
for Norfolk with 800 barrels of fionr. Schooner
Belle Conway arrived from Norfolk with 81, 900
feet of lumber for Wheatly Bros, and the
schooner G. g. b. Trvers from the same port
with 40, 600 feet salt water oak lumber for T..
Pickerell & Co.
GRAIN TRADE.-There were no arrivals OF
grain to-day, and the only sales on Change
were :, 500 bushels corn at 20 cents for yellow
and 80 cents for white.
FISH TRADE.-The receipts of fish TO day
were 5000 herring, COO shad and 900 taylors.
The herring sold at 5SaS5.5O per thousand, the
shad at si4 and the taylors at IS cents per hun
dred.
The REPUBLICAN REVOLUTION IN THE
THIRD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES May 5.-Edi-
tor Star: 1t should have been stated in the re
port in Saturdays STAR of the meeting OF re-
publicans of the third district, at Market Hall
IN Georgetown, last Friday evening" that when
the president of the club, Mr.. l.. l.. Clements,
ruled out of order the motion of Mr.. W. III
ficers, an appeal was taken from the decision OF
the chair, and tie question being put there was
nearly an unanimous vote against such decision
The president still refused to put the motion
and instead of vacating the chair in favor OF
some one who would put it, he undertook to
adjourn the meeting, and left the hall in com
Pany with Mr.. c. p. Houghton and Mr.. Han. G.
Addison. The meeting after these three left
proceeded to elect club officers and delegates to
the central committee, as was stated in THE
STAR, just as was done at the meeting last year
called for the same purpose as this one. REPUB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-05
Condensed Locals.

From jos. Shiilington we have HaTpsr's Ba-
A fine property on Louisiana avenue, oppo-
site the City Hall, will come TO the hammer at
Tine detectives are in search OF ~ B. Fithian,
Treasury clerk, who left his lodgings at No.
134 I3ta street last THURSDAY. since which time
be has not been seen, and il is feared that he is
the vfCtlK OF foul play.
Col. E..F. VI. Faebtz has been selected as the
orator ON the occasion Of decorating the
graves OF TIE German soldiers at Prospect Hill.
on the 30th instant
Captain p. NJ. Henry, grandson of Patrick
Henry OF Revolutionary fame. died at his resi-
dence IN this city, sSi 18th street, yesterday In
the 18th year of his age.
Mr.. George 3. McC&rtee. superintendent of
the bureau C. engraving and printing, Treasury
u. H. Painter, on 18th street, Just above L.
he Missionary society of the Metropolitan
IPresbyterianl SUNDAY School, met yesterday
stefDOon, aud Rev. DR.. Chester, the pastor
ana Cen Leggett delivered addresses.
. The anniversary of the Washington City Rible
Society was celebrated at Lincoln Hail yester-
Jay Afternoon, and addresses lsli~sred nv
MT. John Z. Ra-Sness- president Rev. III. A.
Cleveland, Rev. A. W. Pitzer, and Rev. ".
Cobb, agent.
Yesterday, at the annual meeting Of the Sab
bath school OF the l9th-sIreet Baptist church,
held at the vesS-y, Mr.. David Warner was
elected superintendent for the ensuing year;
samuel Jackson. librarian, Samuel Watson,
secretary; aEd MIS- Fanny WanZo, treasurer.
The ANIMAL report o. the librarian hows that
there are over 1890 volumes belonging to the
library and that the Sunday school is in a very
Furnishing condition.
We bad a CAL to-day from Messrs Judsan.
Cody and OmObundrC, a trio better knOwnaJ
Ned Buntline, Buffalo Bill and Texas Jack,
wEo are announced to.appear at W alrs opera
house tonight in Mr.. JudsOn's play, 1.-The
Sca&-s OF the PISlIie." The veteran f.. Z. &.
Juds N is in a line Estate of preservation, and his
two companions are athlete Young men. who
look a. II they eoRld handle the biggest buffalo
or Sr1est ModOe onthe plains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-05
ALEX AND RIA.

REPUBLICAN MEETING.-The republicans of
the 4th ward met last night, and nominated Ed
ward Hughes and p. r. Evans as candidates for
the Council, j. q. Underwood for the Board of
Aldermen, .. Q. Whittlesey FOR magistrate and
.; W. White for constable. Delegates were elect
ell TO represent the ward in the convention to
nominate candidate for mayor.
REMARKABLE OCCURRENCE.-About O'Clock
TINS morning nicely dressed and good looking
young woman entered the market square, and
after looking about for a while, approached a
colored market woman from Maryland, named
Nancy Slmms, commenced a conversation with
her, anu in short time asked her If she ever
drank anything. Nancy responding that she
did take her bitters sometimes, the stranger
SAID she felt very weak, and told Nancy if She
@onla snow her place near by where drink
could be obtained she would take one and give
her one too. Nancy agreeing to the proposition,
the stranger gave her a small bundle appar,
entity containing fresh meat, asking her to Law
IN one Oh her baskets until they returned, and
the request being complied with, they went to
the grocery store of Thomas Downey corner of
cameron and Fairfax streets, and each took a
glass OF ten cent whisky, the people in the store
LOOKING rather surprised at the sight of such
nice looking woman drinking in that wav
After the drink had been taken, the stran yer
t0id Nancy to wait there for her, stating tina
she was going to her wagon and that when sha
returned she would give her two pairs of sh al
nancy waited, but in vain; went back To her
stand IN the market square. and the stranger
10 hot returning, and 1t becoming time for her to
be going home, she looked into the bundle 10
see what II was so that she might leave IL some
where for the owner. but what was her surprise
and horror when she discovered hatwhat she hal
taken for butcners meat was a still born child.
lt was wrapped in newspapers, and had appar
emily been born but few hours. The news Soon
spread, and the police at once instituted search
lOr the supposed mother. who, it is said took
the 9:53 train for Washington. She Is described
as young, stout, AMI handsome, and as having
worn short dress. OF dark material made I'M
the latest style, and as wearing gold bracelets
PROPERTY SALE.-ihe brick dwelling and
iot, lately the residenc> % Nrs. Lucy l.. Turner
deceased, on Oronco stree. rear Washington
was sold to-day by L. :. Ncrby, auctioneer, to
Col. Richard Bland Lee, Tor sG,00O.-Gazette. 81
Instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-05

The LATEST LONDON SCANDAL-The re-
cent death in Ireland OF the marebioness of
Waterford reopens singular chapter of aristo-
cratic scandal. A number OF wears ago the de-
ceased was married in London to the Hon. Mr.
Vivian. Shortly afterward she became init
mate with the present marquis OF Waterford
then young man in the life guards The in
flmacy gave rise to many unpleasant remarks
which were confirmed when the two eloped
Mr.. Vivian applied for divorce, which was
granted In cue course, and then it transpir Ell
That the dissolved marriage had never possessed
any binding force, as Mr.. Vivian had a wife by
apreyious marriage still living. When the de
ceased eIoped with the young marquis she
went with him TO reside on his estate i'm Ireland
where she has since remained. A few months
ago, when 1T became known that she"was about
TO give birth to a child, the fact was announced
that after her divorce from Mr.. Vivian she was
duly married to the marquis of Waterford Sub
equently, she gave birth to a still born child
and Immediately died. Lady Waterford is a
cousin of the unfortun ate Lady Mordaunt with
whose scandalOus life and subsequent insanity
the Prince of Wales was mixed up two or three
ears ago, and her death under the circum-
stances detailed is likely to create considerable
sensation in the fast fashionable world Of Lon
don,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-05
A Maine Horror.

TERRIBLE MURDER-THE ASSASSIN HANGED BY
DISGUISED MEN.
A telegram from Houlton, Me-, May ID. gives
the following account of a lynching affair IN
thai state, which has been briefly mentioned in
The STARS Geographic columns:
Last Saturday night the store of David Dud-
ley, Balls Mill, Mapleton, was robbed by des-
perate man named James Cullen. Monday a
warrant was issued for his arrest and Granville
A. Hayden, Deputy Sheriff for Pres4ue Isle,
started FOR him. taking w. III. Bird and Tho mas
Hnboard, OF Mapleton, to assist: The burglar
man Plantation, and arrested. Tuesday night
1t was decided to stop in camp over night and
the party went to bed. Near morning Cullen
snu a wh an axe off the heads
were awakened by the moi Witnessed the aw-
full deed and escaped. CuI kindled fire and
burned the bodies of the murdered men.and
fired the camp. Swanbeck and Bird hurried to
the settlement and gave an alarm. Parties
started in search of the murderer, and a mes
sage was sent to Pressure Isle with great haste.
The widest excitement prevailed. Reaching
camp nothing remained to tell of the
awful murder, except heap of ruins, a few
fragments OF bones and a bunch of KEYS
The murderer was traced to his housein Maple
ton. His wife denied his presence, but finally
owned that he was hiding I'm the cellar where
he was found by Constable Hughes and assist
ants He acknowledged his guilt, and said he
wished he had killed Swanbock and Bird He
was started for Pressure ISLE Having proceeded
Two miles, the parties were met by a large party
Oh dlSeuised men, who took possession of the
prisoner, who still exulted i'm his guiIt regret.
ting that be had not made a clean Job of it. He
wished he had killed his own wife and child
ana then he would be hung willingly The dis
gulsed men placed arOpe around his neck and
hung him TO tree prepared for the purpose
when dead lie was cut down and placed in a
box made to receive the remains of his victims
Cullen is said to have murdered a LAWYER in
Brunswick, where he resided till within two
years. Hayden offered him a chance to escape
II he would leave the country, but he was afraid
20 return 10 the provinces, and agreed 10 go
with him peaceably in the morning. HAYDEN
was highly esteemed throughout the country
where he was well known. He leaves a wife
ana one enid. The voice of the people is
'served the murderer right" Hubbard was
unmarried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-05
Prahable Homicide.

ABoCs SKULL FRACTURED WITH AN OAR.
Yesterday morning William III. Lacey, a boy
about - years old, whose parents reside at the
corner cfSsh and r streets south west went out
ON the river in boat with a younger brother.
About noon young n an named Charles Dean
came mp ts-t1em in his boat and AZ ked the elder
Lacey for hi pistol. Lacey replied that he had
~ load for n, and Dean then said he wanted to
shoot duck, and invited the yO1E ger Lacey
INTO his boat. He got in AMI after while
Dean come back and the Younger Lacey got
int, his brother ; boat Words passed between
the elder Laeey and Dean, wheEeUpOn the latter
struSs< the former on the head with an oar
knocking him SeEseless. The younger brother
being only IL wears of age unable to get the
boat home and uoSted around IN the river until
nearly Zine O'Clock at night, when he IL ara ged
10 get To shore near the arsenal and leavin < his
WOUNDED brother in charge of cid cOloFed
woman, he went 70 his home ami EStihe. the
family and carriage was procured ard the in
!uTed boy was brought % his father = residence.
DIS Eamsaett AMI Leach were called in ard
teuHd tEat mere was . fracture OF the skull
atout the size of n Mexican dollar. TODAY
Dr- Linco4llNss called a. Lacey still lies in
~ n>i6le. and Il l. feared hat the wOaHd will
Eliminate tls.lly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-05

"a PURE Observation-Disclosures
Mr.. EDITOR: Permit me to call the attention of
your Presbyterian readers to a pamphlet
which has just been issued from the press of
McGill & Witherow, of this city. 1t contains
the great speech delivered by DR.. Sunderland
at 'he recent meeting Of the Presbytery
Although nnassuming in appearance, this
pamphlet Is nothing less than the profoundest
vindicatiOn of a Pure Presbyterianism. In a
most wonderful monnerit catches and embodie
the very genus of the PRESBYTERIAN system
The style also possesses the usual conciseness of
statement and severity OF logic which so hap
PLY characterize the Doctor. One cannot fail
TO see in the argument the same merciless
slaughter OF opponents a was wrought by the
Doctors hand upon the recent bloody fields OF
the Catholic, and the Sabbath, and the News
paper controversies If it were not ALWAYS
painful 10 witness the agony Of human being,
IL would be interesting to observe the effect OF
tins mastery demonstration upon such men as
Dr. Adams and Musgrave and Robinson and
Cuyler and Duryea and Niccolis and MANY
others, who have been seduced into BETRAYAL
OF Pure Presbyterianism. We hope that no
Presbyterian household will be long without
this Incompatible publication. 1t should 90
with the Family Bible. Children should be
brought up on it. The work NAV be obtained
OF the new Presbyterian firm Of Musser & Lar
ner. Price only twenty-five cents!
NUNC DINIrTIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-05

ALKxASDRIA.-Quotatio OF new fish for this
day, furnished to The STAR by George w.
Harrison & Co., wholesale dealers in fish, Nos.
AZ King ST., 50, 81, 80 fish wharves. Alexandria:
Shad, per hundred, sli to sl2; Herring. per
thousand, IS TO Sc; white perch, per bunch
20 to Is; rock, per bunch, 20 to 80; offal, per
bunch, 10 to Il.
WAsHINsTON-To-day, at the Washington
fish wharves, the following sales TO shippers
were made by X. A. Golden s. Bro, agents
II 900 shad, at s12 900 herrngs from 81 to IS;
500 punches perch from Is TO .; 200 punches
rock fish from % to o.