davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-23

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION b OF
CHAPTER LxII. OF THE GENERAL
STATUTES.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives Of the
State of South Carolina, now met
and sitting in General Assembly,
and by the authority of the same !;
SECTION That section s Of
chapter LXII. of the general
statutes be amended so as to read
a. follows: "That it shall not be
lawful for any agent OF any in.
surance company in tho United
States, Or any foreign State, not
Incorporated by the laws Of this
State, to take risks or transact
any business Of insurance in this
State without first obtaining q
license from the comptroller-gen-
eral, which license shall expire on
the thirty-frst day OF March Of
each year; and for every such
license the company or agent
taking out the same shailsspay, or
cause 70 be paid, to the comp
troller-general the sum Of five
dollars" :"
Approved February p, A. D.
1878.
AN ACT TO FIX THE TINE FOR THE
HOLDING OF THE CIRCUIT COURTS
N CERTAIN COUNTIES THEREIN
!. MENTIONED. ,
! Be it enacted by the Senate and
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-23

Of acts inconsistent with this act
or repugnant thereto be, cad the
same arc hereby: repealed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-23

A little girl being asked what
dust was, replied that it was mud
with the juice squeezed out"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-23
AN ACT TO REGULATE THE SERVICE
OF PROCESS ISSUING FROM THE sU-
pREME COURT.

AN All AZ ktcN LA ~ |ANN SN-~ ~~-
OF PROCESS ISSUING FROM THE sU-
PREME COURT.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House2of Representatives Of the
State ofSonth Carolina, now met
and sitting in General Assembly,
and by the authority of the same:
SECTION I. That the Supreme
Court of this State be, and is here
by, empowered to require the
sheriff Of each and every county
in this State to whom any order
or process issuing from said court
may be directed to serve and
execute the same, and shall have
the same-power to enforce such
service and execution, and to
punish default therein, as is now
vested in the Circuit Courts IL
process issuing therefroin.
Approved February 20, A. D.
1878. :.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-02-28
TEMT FRANCE.

i.;Il 10 regulate arc -=ae cf hEHtoNicaA-
ina liquors. 10 prcvIssc against ihsc
eysl- resulting from znr sale IhcFesHs-
"a furnish remedies for d=ns-c> suE-
tered by anv ,..-r~s.n in s-orsrssuca 81
.,,r, ale. n..-~~rsbin.- I-rnsliSs->- 10 re-
neal sll saws cOHirsvcssins tshe pro-
visions Of this aei- aast declaring 1u
emergency
S,,-:.~ i. I;e IL euartei by tlse t'eE-
erns Assembly OF tllc Stale 81 Indiana
Tl,s; IL ,lsai. he unlawful for sEsy person
ar u--s,u-- by him~slf ~ AGENT TO setl-
|larser. or give away for any IsssETOss 81
cain 10 anv prr-on Mascnl-U-ss.-E. asA
I;n,nxis-,irg liauors to irc drank "a
u,,on or sls.al llsc building ar Isrcrli~--s
xb.re the liquor is scs.i- baErrrrd, or
r;vcp away. or III ANY Eo-ssn- bssttuins 81
rr,,.i~e,. az adjoining tD o. roEnerts-s
r;sl, the rHa~e where risc ligIscr u >sSsd
.,arfarrd or gwen zwsy- for llss- PuTipo~ =
~ Gain. uSlil sHSril l.e-sOn or rer>esrs
L,al hare obtained permit tasrcE,,i
Co.., ,hs E,oarsi os Commissioners Of tiE
i,c,u.,sy "A here lsc resides 1s hcTcin1tGc
SrrTInx .. Amy person desiring
in,.,s,it to >elI iritOxicaturs IIfrl"rs to =
drank ON She premises -Is1ll tEac ~ ~
.otsice of SGsr auditor % ssSs prnT'OE roTsn
ia not Ie-- than gwcatE DAYS IpsivFe us
i.;r-t dsy o.. the IcrIn cf any regular ~rS
l.;,n of ,.se Eoarj OF Commissioners
surh county. . petition In writing STA
,;nv therein lie building. or auHlhrc
ls,wcs. ward or township where The I.c
imis-icn i. asked 10 &c ssTantes'- pray y
lcr such permit and certifying that u
Ianplicanf is a resident Of srrh COUNT
,lana a citizen os tie Stale OF Indian
land shat lac il . proper person. TO hsf'
land receive su~ia permit which Peilt q
:, ,lshall he signed by the applicant. ansl
: So by majority of the legal v"sers r--'
eIacnt in tho warrl. il IL be i'm = city
. ltnuu. if IL be an Incorporated tcvFs-
e lcf the township wherein the aPpsrS-'l
q eIpropcses 10 ell intoxicating liquor
otSu~h petition -iaall bc kept ON ne by !
,el Auliior nniil the next ensuing sessIs-l
nl,hc BOARD Of Commissioners when
MI shall h. presented to the Eosrsi Tor tiH'
The Board sarslI examine 81
and IL satisfied that tilc sas1ss
I'm rroper foTnr- ard THAI il h1> bssa ~
=, as heretofore required. s.azL direct
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-02-28

ra- rh- -Es-s- W-salF Ca.ur7'r-
Nachruf AN MARY Sonicrns.sn gsn
Scrmer>iseiu, gcStOrssen liza .'a>-
per, Busss.is County. Ind, AEn -
january 1873.
So fruch yon uns se>chisdcn,
gi,t .iu. Gc.ieisc nun
q. In dc. Grsbes Fricslen.
Mag-i da wchl SUesse ruin
r. sci,mcrzet uns ias Srbeidcn-
Wir ecl.aun dir tranri- MACH
Doci, IA. gingsi Gin in Freu';en-
Zusn EMi-en Frne.ing~tas.
Wcnn Eo-en fruch vcrbluehsu-
pas lhnt dem li-Esen web,
Dsc:, Jsrt aucl, i,osen blnchcn-
Eeiun Ilc-rcn in s,cr nOeh!
SO lrgcn wir den stiilr
ben kra.nz suf drine t.sIifi.
SAINT run isic- slcinc il.cli.-
BIS dicl. der iieissni rzlsi-
q. naoe-i.rcn wir uEs ale
Esr-i ir-ben wIesicr ~csE-n
tnsi in ries IiirssE,e.s Halle.
Mia ssoiac~ Engsln g.-lHn- H. T.
ioul-y,LsEk Nv. Eel. 10. l-sS-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-02-28

ON the consummaticn OF recent
~, ,rr;,cc in an up- town family. a visitor
,,n,s;scly observed to the youngster.
!. You're a brother-in-iaw now: lom-
my "y.s.- said Tommy. iaHin2 on,
NJ. checks oiTan<iveiv. hn, ma SAYS !
wi,, be an unclc. by-and-by.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-02-28
Fer rhe gnsPsr ws~<iY CsGz.~r-
Cupid's Darts I'm Kansas.

Fs.r the gnsvsr ws~<HY CsGrI-r-
Cupid's Darts I'm Kansas.
Al Dun in ls7s.
When all the lads and la~ses.
We're passing round about the town,
Much sweeicr than mOla>>ess-
Loves rivulet was running smooth
Beiween Miss IL and O.
And life Ia rllem was ever blissful-
Dut plans OF gang ag-ee-
One Mr.. T. Inan nf fame
removed for y ooing ever,
Unto cur guiei k2nsss c@0se-
And Two ioyins heaTls did -SvcT-
Miss NJ. and L. came sirustEins out
To church. 50 very eaN-
While Mr. q. iesI sery bad,
And llasin 1 much 10 say-
Bui Mr.. C. thought he would dr
The ihi;.. thai scented JIs' right,
And pushing ON close by Ihe tvSO,
Sasd-can 20 so fortnight
But Miss replied IN lowest lone
loE know | s=ssase with H.,
And SOW ! must return back hone,
30 will sci xou free
And then e. started for has home
Through meadow. fields and sNo'sl
lie though. that ned l=se tO roam
n. ...r~s..~ a. - 1a.- eutaseN
JENNy I-:sp.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-02-28
...sL,sHxD EVERY FRIDAY, AT JAsrEK
DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA, Br
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFICE.-IS COURIER BuuLpiSo On
Wsr MAIN STREET.
PRICK OF SUBSCRIPTION.
c,,ule Subscription, for fifty Nos, 81 70
Fer six months, ; ="

RArHs or ADVERTISING.
For square Of 10 lines or less, wck: 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, .ods-
Longer advertisements al tho same rate
fraction over even square or squares
c.nntcd rs square. These are The terms
Scrtransient AL dvcrtiscinenis "a reasonable
Jeluction will be made TO regular adver-
Notices Of appointment OF adminisira-
,ors and legal notices of like characterize
l.. paid in advance.
ANNOUNCING CAxpIpATEs.
Fer Township officers, each s.o
For County %
FER District, Circuit, or State, '"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-22
G EORG ETC w N .

Coal TRApE-The coal trade for the week
past has been brisk, and will probably contn Ia
50 until the close of navigation. The receip pts
were: At Rays docks, $3.50 tons; at the New
Central docks, 1854 tons; at the Consolidation
docks, 1850 tons; and at the Borden Mining
docks, 1900 tons. Total receipts for the week,
1914 tons. The shipments were: From Rays
docks, 3 800 tons; from the New Central docks.
5,I46 tons; from the Consolidation docks, 1910
tons; from the Borden Mining docks, 2, GOO tons.
Total shipments for the week, II, 156 tons.
GRAIN TRADE-The grain trade for the week
past been quite active, all the receipts being
taken at prices ranging from SLIGO to Sl.7Sx per
bushel, which shows an advance of IL 10 15c.
per bushel during the week. Choice wheat is in
demand, and would be readily taken at fair
prices. The receipts to-day were 400 bushels
wheat, per schooner Mary Ann, from Alexan-
dria, for Hartley & Bro. No sales to day.
RIVER NEws.-The steamer John Gibson
cleared for New York with l 900 bbls. flour, and
the Geo. III. Stout arrived from Philadelphia
with cargo of general merchandise, and
cleared for the same port with a full cargo of
naval stores from the Washington navy yard.
The steamer GeorgeaDna arrived from Balti-
more, with miscellaneous cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-22
THE CoURrs.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM-To-dsy B. j.
Darhsile, YtfGin.a, n molten "a Jndss Moore,
and b. B oidon, Of Obi, "a motion Of Y. Miller,
Judgment be,ov -mrned 10 the case Of trszsr szt
frAher Il ell adge Wylie delivered me opini0n of
tbs cut directing the counsel 20 draw dscrse.
Ccnkln aud stafford, appeal fron Patent Once; re-
hearing ordered.
,,ClRCUIT COURT, Jgdes MaeAr,ku.-Today
Aasts ssi Johnsoas adainls rator, order amending
record. NoTmeAt sSt. M0rseil; new trial srantej.
Fowler eyt Fant ct al; Judgment sat aside. Stud,
ey sgt. Jackson; attach nent suashed.
POLICE COURT, JEdse Sss9-Yesterday wm
ThOmIson, eharxed With violation q the car. Law,
on charge Of drivias on the footwzlk. William
Hatcher. disorderiy in county, forfeited collateral
Julia Banks, locd and boisterous talk; S. John
yenkins, profanity; $40 John Cole, disorderly;
ysmes Murphy, swearing 10 tine street. IS. Sandy
Joues, rolstion Of the cart law; $40. sophia Glib
son, same offence; SO. Frank Foreman, sane Of
fence; - sopais Gibson, assault on Vac Rog-
selling liquor without license; $50 Albert Smith,
costs.
lin our report on Monday last it was stated tina,
Robert Davis, culored boy, sept TO the wsrk-
house as vagrant; IL sh.uld have been reform
school iEstead.l
VIM: smallwood, for p, ofsnity, forfeited collat-
eral, $40. Prisci Ia Churn, disorderly; inca SIS.
Henry Clark failing to maintain distance bet seen
carts; fined So. Emlly Harris, vagrsncy; bonds, gr
profanity, was fined BIO, or 80 days In the worS-
house, and for assault and battery his wife was
required to give bonds to Keep the peace. Robert
Hall charged with the larceny Of 81 brick, valued
bait ~; fired . Richard b gby, assault sni ba :
try on Charlotte Bagby, his mOther-in law; fined
$40 and costs Thomas A Sweeney, profanity:
hntd $40. Arthur Seymour, throwing stoaes'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-22

THE BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS met
last night. and applications for appointments
were received and placed on file from W. ID.
hurtz, OF the old Perseverance volunteer fire
company, and Thomas 4. Martin, formerly of
the Franklin. A report from Superintendent
Miles, of the fre-alarm telegraph, was re-
ceived, stating that the repairs TO the wires and
fixtures OF the present telegraph would be COM
pleted IN about two weeks, and make ii reason
ably safe and reliable until the new system is
constructed Bills of McDermott Bros. and j.
A. Reilly were ordered to be paid. Mr.. Collins.
from the committee on telegraph, reported back
bill OF NJ. y. Holly for services as telegraph
operator during the sick leave of III. III. Bishop,
saying the bill appeared to be Just, but this
beard had no funds from which to properly pay
u. IL was referred to the controller Of the Dis
trict with 3 recommendation that it be allowed
The board was Id executive session until a late
hour, acting on charges against members of the
force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-22
LIST OF GIFTS,

TOTAL. l2lo0O GIFTS, ALL CASH,
amounting to-. ..-...... ........... 9 200 0c
The distribution will he positive whether all the
tickets sold not, and the IL 90 fts all paid IN
proportion 10 the tickets sold-sll unsold tickets
be destroyed a. az the First and Second Concerts
and not represented in the drawing.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets, { 90; Halves. s2s03; Tenths, or
each oOHpOn, $500; Eleven Whole Tickets for
S5oe 90; ga Tickets for Hoo co. lis Whole Tickets
for Ss.0U W; y W hole Tickets for g Do 100 90 No
time.
The unparalleled success Of the Third Gin Concert
as well as the sa isfaction given By tie First and
Second max II only necessary 70 announce the
Fourth 20 insure the prompt sale Of every ticket.
The Fourth Cir Concert will be conducted in all is
details like the Third. and full particulars may be
learned from circulars which will be sent free rom
this ONCE 10 all may apply for them.
Tickets new ready for sale. and all orders aocom-
panied by money promptly filled. Liberal ternis
given TO those who buy 70 sell again.
Thus. =. BRAMLEITE-
Agt. Publ. Ltbr. Ky and Manager Gin Concert
Public Library Building, LOulsFllie, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-22

VERDICT AGAINST THE q. & P RArrFo,n
CoNPAS1.-Int the Circuit CO urt, yesterday, the
case OF Conrad Faunce against the Baltimore
and Potomac railroad cOmpany-action for
damages (Sl5,0O0I alleged to have been sustained
by the raising OF the grade of Maryland avenue
near 18th street,-was concluded by the iury
rendering verdict for plaintiff for S15O0
damages. Notice OF motion for q new tfIal was
gwen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-22

LITTLE NEIL, the California diamond, is an
nounoed 10 appear at Wallis Opera House on
Monday night in sensational play called
Fidelia, the Fire Waif, written TO display the
beauties and accomplishments of this talented
little miss, who is a formidable rival of I.otta,
Her enterprising business agent is now in town
making the final arrangements to have the en-
gagement brilliant one. The play Is a liyely
one and full of exciting situations, and during
its progress Little Neil will play on new
musical instrument OF straw and wood of which
there arc but three in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-22

AN ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE Is now being
completed On Massachusetts, avenue, between
l2;h and i3th streets, for b. H. Stinemetz, esq
II i twenty-five feet front and foTty-dve feet
Gecp and three stories and basement high, with
a hold dOuble- pitched French roof In front, and
cosf about thirteen thousand dollars. The ar
LSngement and finish inside Is very complete.
-; "a mes Il. MeGiil Is the srehitect, and James
". Barker the builder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-22

THE lDALlAS MEDAL--Thursday evening
the Italians net for the purpose Of closing thar
exercises Tor the year and awarding to their best
reader and debater gold medal. Mr. Good
win called the society TO order, and after ad-
dresses by nearly all present, each member
placed his vote in sealed envelope and handed
u 70 the president, who declared Mr.. Frank
Clcndenin TO be the successful candidate he
having received ten votes and Mr. Frank
Growing seven. Dir. Clendenin made short
address, and the society adjourned until next
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-22

TIE WASHINGTON STOCK EyCHANaR.-At
an adjourned meeting Yesterday OF gentlemen
engaged in the banking and brokerage business
TO take action in reference TO the formation of
Stock Exchange for the sale and purchase of
stocks, bonds, notes and marketable securities
Peter Campbell presided, with T.. NJ. Nourse
secretary Ir0 t-n. The rules for the govern
meEt Of the Exchange were amended and
adopted. The collection of the membership
Zee .Sl0O) met with a ready response from those
present, and II go vas subscribed for that
purpose. The. election OF permanent officers
was deferred until the next meeting, and a
committee OF five, consisting of j. b. Patterson
>. +. BTOadhead, r. Mob. TimOney, \. L.
Barber and ID. W. Middleton. IT., were an
pointed TO submit the names OF officers 70 he
voted for. The exchange will be located in the
neighbOrhoOd OF the banks, and be opened for
business between the hours OF II and .. m
daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-22

GEORGE q. HsaNiNe, 40 eth street,
is now opening new goods in gentlemen and
boys Overcosts; gentlemen's Suits; heavy and
warm Jnderclothing; warm and dress Gloves;
cotton and woollen Half Hose; perfectly fitting
Shirts for gentlemen, youth aud boys; fine neck
wear; boys dress and school Suits; boys Gloves
and Undertaking; Maiiers. nc.
He has a fine selection OF piece goods for or
ders, on second floor, and his prices are right.
One price only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-22

DEDICATION OF HAMIINE CHupcu Tbis
afternoon the fine new church edifce at IN a
corner Of 9th and p streets north west will bs
opened, and the dedlcatory services will be con-
tnued Tomorrow. Rev. Thomas Guard of the
Mount Vernon church of Baltimore is to preach
the opening sermon. Tomorrow there will be
three services, as follows At II O'Clock a. m
Rev. Bishop Andrews viii preach and perform
the dedicatory services; at o'clock D. M. Rev,
Dr. Iihar.. will preach, and at O'Clock u
N. Mr.. Ives, of New York, will preach. TheSs
services Will doubtless be attended by large con-
gregatiOns. This congregation have erected /,
beautiful house OF worship, described in TH z
STAR few days since,) at a cost of about
So 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-22

THE BALTIMORE HORSE STEALING CASE
VIM Fennel was arrested in Washington on
Wednesday last by detectives, charged with
stealing a horse and buggy from John Dobbin's
livery stable in this city. Justice Hargertv YES
terday committed him 70 Jail for the action Of
the grand jury. IL is stated that Fennel hired
drove 70 Washington. The horse and buggv
have been recovered.-Bdlfinl0rs. Sun.
The arrest was made here on Wednesd Az
morning last by Detectives McDevitt and McEl-
fresh, Of this city, who turned the prisoner ana
property over 70 Detective Hagan, OF BalJi-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-22
Board of Health.
THE QUESTION oP USsoUND MEATS, ETC

TIE QUESTION OF UNSOUND MEATS, ETC, DIS
CUssRD.
AT a meeting of the Board of Health last
night, several complaints in relation to the in
attention OF the scavengers we're referred. Mr.
Langston called up the report which had been
made at former meeting by the special com
mittee, in relation 10 the sale of unsound meats.
The report was read; also, the communication
of the health officer in relation TO the same
matter, and copy of the circular drawn up by
him for the purpose of enclosing to each of the
commission and wholesale dealers in meats, to-
gether with the resolutions submitted at a
former meeting, which, if adopted, will re-
quire all meats In bulk TO be branded "passed. ("
Dr. Verdi spoke of the difficulties which
would be met with, delays, &C., which he
thought would interfere with the business of
dealers, and intiict great hardship upon them
He thought the only practical way was to have
a room conveniently located, TO which all me at
should be carried on its ARRIVAL on the cars
boats, or otherwise, and where the appropriate
work.
Mr.. Marbury conceded with DIR. Verdi, in his
views, but thought it would involve too much
expense which their present financial condition
would not warrant. He should therefore on
pose 1t, and advocate the plan OF letting the
different stores and condemn all unsOund meat
and let It be at once removed from the markets
The plans proposed of branding meats involved
TOO much machinery and expense.
DIR. Bliss took the same view of the case as
Mr.. Marbury. He thought if attempted, it
would prove failure, and they had better not
undertake II now. He hoped the board would
consider the matter further before taking any
action.
Mr.. LangstOn moved TO lay the whole subject
on the table, carried.
DR.. Bliss called attention TO the necessity Of
having the annual report OF the board ready in
time TO submit TO the President before his
annual message TO Congress. After some dis
cuSsion, Mr.. Langston moved that a special
committee be appointed on appropriations to
be asked of Congress; adopted, aud the chair
appointed Messrs. Langston, Marbury, aud
ia aNr ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-22

IMPROVEMENTS BY THE BOARD OF PUBLIC
WoEKs--The superintendent OF streets has
been directed 70 have footways laid across :
street, from southeast 10 southwest, corner Of
SAID street to Virginia avenue, and from the
hottheast 20 the northwest corners Of said street
AZ ~ street southwest, 70 be made OF old flag
PIX a plank foot walk has been ordered on
both sides Of 9th street between M and X
streets northwest. =. "''" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-22

Mr. DONISIcK MURRAY will close his en-
gagement at Walls Opera House tonight with
the great double bill or 1.-THE Golden Bubble"
and mickey Free" which plays were received
with the greatest favor by the audience last
night, as evineed by their laughter and ap.
box Al the performance tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-22

IMPORTANT SALES OF RIAL EsTATE.-Gen.
D. +. Z. Shanks has sold 10 VIM. williams i've
subdivisions in square ~, the triangular space
bounded by ID and A streets and MARYLAND
avenue northwest, for $1,000. Moses Kelly 10
r.. Y Cote,.sDb. =, square 9I2, between G. and
n and sth and 9th streets northeast for - 900,
Ahd Y. n. MOulton to W. f. Hoffman, part 5,
square 253, on I s.Eeet Between lSth ana nm
for IN 49, N-'1> 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-22

o-SIShT VIII close the great programme of
the week at the Theafer Comtane as ofbsr
novelties are In preparation for newt week
saturday n;Sht houses are generally large, but
the excellent e.lI this evening should ensure
the largest aadicIce OF the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-22

oHoT BY A NArCHMAS-Robert Hall. n col-
ored man, While in the act OF renavins ,.,,S a
sleeioaIIoN some brick from the sewer now
being constructed by Messrs. bartlett & vii.
hams on North Capitol street was shot in the
thigh by private Waterman enga1et or ,Ls
work, named George W. Horton HaIi ~
taken up and removed 20 the seventh nree,'.es
sutton. where bis wound was dressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-22

To cure those troublesome annOyances the pres
sure and friction, which causes an enlargement Of
the papilR, and that consequent thickeniug of the
outer skin hfch is termed Corn, should be ayoii-
Cd then, the Corns continue to form, they should
be removed occasionally before their bulk cause
pain, in that way distress being kept from the parts
effected, the pspill@ will resume its natural size,
and the worst cases soon GEE entirely well. But a.
each papias to which the inner portion of the Corn
is connected is composed Of minute artery, vein
snd nerve, many THU it unsafe to attempt care
for such complaints themselves, aud prefer visiting
the skilled specialist, as they find that, when the
predisposing causes are avoided few timely opera
lions al his hands afford them speedy and an ent
relief. Oorns, Bunions, Bad Nails, etc. are sue
cessfnllY treated at Dr.. WHITES establishment
No $50 18th street, poste the Treasury. His fee
for attending the feet is s per visit. For yearly
patients BIS or upward. ONCE hours from a. m
to p. m. noyI9.tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-22

OFFICERS ELECrRD AND INsTALLED.-At a
meeting OF Martha Washington Social Temple,
Leon j. Myers, B. p. T.; Miss Mary Phelps. :.
p. t.; w. w. Peake, b. V. T.; Miss Lille Van
Week, $. v. T.; $. J. Benedict, B. Il. s.; Miss
Mollie Caldwell, s. r.. s.; f. H. Pearson, B. f.
Ellis, 5. u; F. P. Crews, B. u; NJ. Frank, B.
e; Mrs: a. l.. Hawkes., s. G.; Mrs. Annie
Platte, s. g.; W. II. Tenley, B. S.
Oriental Lodge, L. o. G.. T., have elected the
following otiicers:-JOhn Pyles, W. G. T.; Mrs.
=. A. Beeon, W. V. T.; f. H. Jones, W. Sec;
Il. Martin, W. Fin. Sec; A. A. Wheelock, W.
treasurer; j. H: Summeryllle, W. Chaplain;
l. Guard; A. 5. Clements, W. 0. Guard.