davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-21

COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS.
pACIFrc MAIL STEAMSHIP coMPANY's
l. CALIFORNIA. Jlaf txfAS x AND CHINA.
carrying mails ;snsS; Spa,ssensers ,s and
AElnTs rSnpps saa Fsss Ssn,s ssa., M,n5iha
Mexico, Central america,
Steamers leave loth Sh and 10Th Of each month. cx
cept when those days fall on Sunday then the day
March l. ls7s-steamer RISING STAR, Captain g. r.
G rs sr e
COSTA RICA, Captain Lapidge. touching at Acapulco
ofn5a 5
"' San s's
and Port Angel will ,.ovc San Francisco March ,s,,
for Japan snS China For rates Of passage freight and
all further information apply at eonpanys Office on the
''''' F. r. BABY, Agent.
ITO ISvALIDs AND TOURISTS.
The FIRST el":s SikaXRAs f,dsWssel steamship
CARRYING flhTs 4hs uSFTHp gsT%GpasT assTTlrEs MAIL.
from pier 81 North River.
BER%GtupA.
Parties desiring pleasant excursion and to escape the
severe early spring weather will find this delightful
First class hotel accommodations at the islands
For reisht or passage, having unsurpassed accommo
LUNT ss2TEsss .sas, e South street.
RED BALL 1Is LINE e or ryy1as NAIL srEAYEss
~ HAsEs sEx Y soRk sxsSSff 70 bEaak%si, lShu =.
CALLING LAID A s E.ns aNS HS sassADos TO
These first class uli-powercd iron steamers are IN
tended TO sail from pier Is East River. as follows
MAsRESqS SRb syES fEE was fis
These steamers specially adapted 70 tropicm' sc
vice, have large sfateroos bathrooms and superior
amount Of cargo will be taken Hornsed oar'horhes
owners, 10 South street.
For freight or passage apply 70 49,, ,, s,., =, w
r. r. MORGA'S SONS, ~ Soutn st. N H
DERMUDA MAIL.
ID The first class steamship ,n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-21
LOST AND FOUND.

T Osr-FEBRUARY Is, TWO CARRIAGE ACCOUNT
IL Books. The finder will be literally rewarded by
leaving them at saloon Of Rvingon and Suffolk
streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-21

(yLAvERACK COLLEGE AND HUDSON RIVER IN
nIshed rooms % Instructors Term opens March II
ALONZO FIACK. President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-21
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C.

E'oR sALE-TwO PONY.BUILT MARES, l4k AND Is
x h9nas and years it for any light work; $50 and
$93. lJ6 Perry street, in stable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-21

BOOKKEEPING AND
ID Business Affairs
G. G. MARSH, author Of the popular works on book
keeping gives private lessons 10 gentlemen and ladies
Apply Tor circulars. 726 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-21
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &c.

7EA BOATS OF ALL KINDS AND SIZES WOOD
lCU and iron 1000 feet White Cedar Tor sale Mt shops
s6s and s7s South street. lSth street Harlem River.
STEPHEN ROBERTg,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-21

THE Neutrality-suspicious. PACKET CoMPANY's
i iron mail steamship
CIMBRIA
Captain W stah will sail Thursday February ~ at
Up. NJ, for Hamburg.
taking passengers from New York Plymouth, London
CherbOurg and Hamburg.
First Cabin sl2O Second Cabin, S7l.
stcerage SO, payable in United States gold
KUNHARDT q Co, q. y. RICHARD BOAS,
General Agents. General Passenger Agents.
81 Broad street, N. v. 6l Broadway, N. Y
The SILESIA will sail March Q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-21

FALL RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON VIA NEWPORT :
Il The steamers EMPIRE STATE AMI OLD COLONY
pier =, North River foot of Murray sire ~ iaiiy
(Sundaysexcepc, ati +. NJ Tickets sold ID princip Il
points in New England, The White Mountains, an PfJv-
inccs A. L. BACON, Supcrintcn lent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-21
NEW YORK. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 2l ls73.-TRIPLE SHEET
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.


~" roR soUTM5ASPToSS AND AMP BEENES;i MEN,, VIII,
L The g CAPTAIN az Kgs S sre%e w,
pier Third be 0wsd S sy
RATES OF PASSAGE TO LONDON, HAvRE AND
payable in gold or its equivalent In currency.
eaDih
cscouu caph
For freight or massage annly ~ '''''' "
oELRT6Hs co. No. Q Bowling Green.
JNMAN LINE
for % and Sorpoo Royal Mail Steamers
CITY CITY OF OF MarsS xsn
IT CITY & OF BRusSEIs Saturday. March 2p. NJ.
ciI! q New yokk 1har;asS hs1sS Sh d PoSp. 81
Rates OF Passage.
Cabin $7s and $9 gold, according to accommodation.
RSnnd trip tickHts at low rates ns., o,,,
derry Lcndss, Bristol or Cardiff $50 currency prepaid
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, swe-
dan, Norway, Denmark and Paris at reduced rates.
For cabin and general business apply at the
opoxNrI1ArAr, JSIS % G. PALE HgHnt Sr,G
~ SShss ssis"as Sssse s.. philadelphia
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
aSs s% G sna eany a
Continent will sail from pier 80 North River fol-
ST. LAURENT, Lemarie. ie............ Saturday. Feb. ~
VILE b PxR snrmon sanqdaSy March harfn .
81 LAURENT, Lemarie. e.............. Saturday, April
Price of passage, in gold dncludng wine) to Bres or
First Cabin. s!a5 Second Cabin. .s75
These steamers do not carry s,eeragc passengers.
travellers g9pg to rstarnn from the
s sas s "s
s o 'ne HnnRnn hme trouble
IS Broadway
A NcHoR LINE-ExpREss STEAMERS
%ss a$;r sss
ao s pi saafssS aa
Drafts ats be Sosh az
Sy pRREEybpE ssn No.
TINTED STATES MAIL LINE.-sTEAM TO QUEENS
y town and LsiverpooL sn1p wa,.
WYOMING Price. e..'s February 2s aspM
IDAHO Morgan Rro Sor, March NiHnl at O' NJ
Cabin SsS s%S 4 ssss sss currency
boCRea to a%d Sm sS Par Hamburg Nor
way and Sweden. &C.. Drafts on Ireland England,
and SxSs' Ta!fs bsoaawy
NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMERS.
IN Weekly to Queenstown and Liverpool EortnIghtly
TO eurnYs45%SS9 s. tSVS9% aSP Sl5sft TtfvERroo1,
sPtsGg sF wsaPs;a yRss s1;a
ITALY rh0mp'qFPo FOR EoNbSs MSReffH bfRl6 Ssreh
DENMARK %sE srEiwsHFs wsfpFs"y XkH Msreh
THE LARGEST IN THE TRADE.
Cabin passage. $s5 and $40 currency
Prepaid stecraee tickets from liverpool Queenstown
pfERssF2T TxS cfFa s aia RT Ek II SR
50 fsr BroadW" rsy Rp at j. The % ee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-21

LNOR LONDON DIRECT-TIIE Al IRON STEAMSHIP
II SURPRISE, Will sail positively for the above port
Saturday, 22d inst For freight or passage, having
superior accommodation for limited number OF first
class passengers at moderate rates. apply 10 BRUCE
CO., Is Broadway.
DEMITTANCES TO ENGLAND AND IRELAND
III Drafts Fl and upwards and Passage Tickets by
steamship and sailing packet issued at the lowest rates
bv 1APSCOTT BROTHERS Co. b6 South street
EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS WILL FIND TRUNKS
II for staterooms and Continental Travel Chairs for the
steamers, &c, at JOHN CA1TNACH'S, 792 Broadway,
Metropolitan Hotel and Of Wall street and Broad
way,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-21

CHILLING OFF, TO CLOSE THE BUsINEss-HOUsE.
- keeping Dry Goods large stock and at great
r. COLE, 366 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-21


HERALD BRANCH CFFxCE-UPTOSvN.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TIE NEW YORK HERALD
RECEIVED AT TIE BRANCH OFFICE,
I,c65 BROADWAY,
WEST EIDE, BETWEEN THIRTY-FIRsT AND THIRTY
SECOND STREETS.
ADVERTISEMENTS ARE RECEIVED FROM A. NJ.
I'LL sP. NJ. or wEEE DAYS SUNDAYS. 2 TILL p.
N.Y., AT OFFICE RATES NO EXTRA CHARGE OF
ANY KIND.
PARIS AGENCY OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
MEssRs. KREMER CO., AMERICAN REGISTER.
HAVE BEEN APPOINTED PARIS AGENTS FOR THE
NEW YORK HERALD. THEY WILL SUPPLY DEAL
ERs WITH COPIES OF THE HERALD, AND ALSO
SINGLE NUMBERS OF THIS PAPER TO PARTIES
REQUIRING THEM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-21

EOR SALE CHEAP-A COUPE ROCKAWAY IN PER-
feet order four glass front To be seen at Roses
Mandatory, II East Twelfth street
SUTTON h CO., III Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-21
DLANCHE-ON THE BALCONY AT THE ARGYLE
ID Matinee tomorrow, O'Clock. ALIKE.

ELIZABETH EYRE, OR EYRES, DAUGHTER OF
u Samuel Eyre, Eyrcs, dcccased.-Wantcd, inIor-
nation The said Elizabeth Eyre, Eyres, formerly Of
Manchester III tho county OF Lancaster and afterwards
Uf soekpor IN tho county Of Chester in Englapd whose
aforesaid; believed 10 have been married some !ime
prior TO the ls47 to person whose name IL
England in about the ls for tie United states Of
believed to have followed him during the same year.
Neither she the said husband has since been heard OF
from. Information Is required to her and her said
husband living or as to their respective deaths 4
and dead 10 whether not they, either Of hen
lett any WILL and not MS TO the OF kin
the said Elizabeth Eyre Eyres and her said husband
respectively according TO the statutes for the dstrbu
ton OF ntestaes' estates In force in England aforesaid
Any party parties who give Information 10
either OF the matters aforesaid will obge by
mlnicatlng with Mcssrs sWIEBURNE, PARKER CO.,
81 King street. Manchester England,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-21

& M TO sG0-PARTNER WANTED, IN A MANU-.
pfVO featuring business, would sell out. All
particulars at l5 New Church street. top floor from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-21

| r osT-AT sTEINwAY HALL. FEBRUARY 10 A
warded by leaving 1t at No Fifth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-21

$4,000 TS ss SarTxsf Wei ya.s
prcfts not less than 25 per cent. Address WANTED,
Herald office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-24
THE COURTS-

EQUITY COURT, Jade HH,nphrevs-This
court passed a number OF routine orders to-isy,
CIRCUIT COURT, Jadss MaeArfhr-Fo-day
sgt. FreuRd; verdict fOI plaintiff for tss HAYES
Hbernia Bans Of New Orleans as;. peterson ara
trial. -
POLICE COURT, Jpdss SasH-To-dsy, Edward
Bruce, loud a. boistersu.; John st Clair. driving
on sidewalk; Thomas Hilleary, same; Tn mas W
Wilcox loud and boisterOus; MARY Francis, sane;
John Myers failure to maintain the proper disanSS
between carts, were all hAed IS each. Thomas W.
Miller, charged with engasipg in the basiness OF
to the hoense. James Lavender, a dealer ia the
Northern market, charged With using more space AZ
MarT. and pane sr shsfs days
with sttalng some patent grease for harness from
livery stable on Capitol Hi; $40 each and costs or
McNam ara; ; and costs. Charles West, tAreats to
Jane West; personal bonds to keep the peace. Jas
Vsnerman, bis wife: b61ds in siCO 10 Keep 9'i the
petce or Jail. Henry Pixten, assault and battery
on William A. Fletcher: offence proved and ined
So; an appeal was taken and : sao borS. radnirsd
msrssretTcbin Was charged with assault aud bat =
terry on R9sanna stahl; and Rossnna 3 ahl, with
two old women, and Margaret had an eve in mourn
Jug, while Rossnus had a swellei nose, resulting
ing to MarFsrot's husband whsn the later TOOK y
shschet and went for her IN the back yard, giving
when he 10 the scene Of action he saw RpsanTa
give his life q blow in the eye with her h,t, giving
both under bonds to keep tn peace thay both haye
ing been sufficiently punished b. each other. I'M
ppuSkeu' Ihir3ta O. peTsp nsi yi"ierc1 q Thoua,
Barron; $50 bonds 10 keep tho pca-e or IaJ. Geo.
Carter, violation Of cart laW; SIS MARY ButIer, As
saut and battery on Gaorse W. Sims. This is a
ii g alley case; Sims was badly cut on the forehead
with skillet, which sue threw at him. MARY ia
defence said she had hcen living some years Wis a
Sims and she caught him fooling with anoth =
woman; bonds 20 keep tn p7aca I'm Dpugltzs
threats 10 Stephen Hogan. : 100 bonds 70 taap a.
pea,e james johnson, assault on Sarah Wilson;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-24
G. EORG ETOW

CATTLE MARKET BY MEANS & Co.-The Of
ferings of beef cattle yesterday at DrOverS'
Rest we're S5l, of which 534 were sold TO butch
ers at prices ranging from Sc. 10 5Lc. per
pound; II were sent TO Baltimore. liz sold TO
farmers at &c. to 3 &c. per pound. and 129 were
left over; 1000 muttons were offered and 40
were sold at sc. to &c. per pound; $50 left over:
90 lambs were offered, and all sold at 81 70 s.
per head The market for sheep and cattle
both was dull; . cows and cattle were sold at
S35 to S65 per head.
RIVER NEws.-The steamer John Gibson
cleared for New York with /, 300 barrels flour
and other miscellaneous freight, and the steamer
Express arrived from Baltimore with a cargo OF
general merchandise.
GRAIN TRADR-The schooner Kitty Ann AZ
rived to-day with 1000 bushels wheat for
Hartly & Bro. and the canal boat j. y. Thorn
as, with 1900 bushels wheat; 200 bushels corn
and 20 barrels flour for joseph G. and John NJ
Waters. The sales on Change to-day were
1000 bushels wheat at BOZ; 1000 bushels al
Sl.50 TO Sl..2. and 200 bushels corn at lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-24
AL E X A n D RIA,

FAT BoY.-A prodigy in the shape of a boy
ten years old, weighing 29G pounds, was exhibi-
ted to the wondering gaze Of the passengers in
the 9Th street depot, Washington, last uigut
lie Is from Petersburg, Na.-SeatiHsI, last ersH-
ing.
"NAEMTNTs."-Hardly night now elaPses
without coon or O'pOSsum hunt, and SO nu-
merous are the "varmint," and that too, in the
i'm mediate vicinity OF the city, that the hunters
rarely return without bringing back with them
well filled game bags. There has not been cold
weather enough, however, to allow the game to
fatten.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT. - Mr.. Frank Fish, an
old gentleman, residing near the city, on the
Leesburg Turnpike, met with a serious accident
night before last by which he was injured 50
severely that doubts Of his recovery are enter
tanned by some Of his friends. He was on his
WAY TO friends house, near the Theological
Seminary, where he and the horse he was
riding fell through a decaved bridge over a
little stream that crosses "A dirt road near that
place.-GdSSfe, last srsaiBg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-24
|The King of Saxany is diving,


fIHavana, Cuba, is troubled with counter
feiters.
|Elizabeth, n. j., is overrun with "Eliza-
bethan roughs."
~ Chicago viii make Sunday beer the issue
in the coming municipal contest
~A New York grand jury has requested a
list of all the gambling houses In Gotham.
nvAn 0ttows editor was "telescoped" by a
collision with "A goat the other day.
BS-wilkie Collins has been obliged 10 discon-
tinue his readings on account of physical iniis-
position.
VDonaldson, the balloonist, Is building q
paper balloon, in which he prop jses to attempt
to cross the ocean.
eVA baker has invented a new kind of yesst
1t makes bread SO light that a pound of it
weighs twelve ounces.
pS-The Seneca Falls ladies are singing about
ttbe moth-eaten hustle, the old iron hustle, the
cloth covered hustle that hung on s, we'll"
9-The nptional founding hospital at Moscow
Russia. costs five millions year, aad has in its
care 1000 babies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-24
The PestiIence In Memphis.

ENCOURAGING NEWS IN LETTER FROM THAT
CITY.
From letter received in this CITY from Mem
phis, dated Dist instant, we make the folio wing
e1tTact:-"We are greatly encouraged by two
really heavy frosts, (that of this morning &C
companied with tce,) and IN ten days we m.y
hope for so great a decrease in the ravages Of
the fever as TO amount to a total disappearance.
This hope may yet be dashed, however by a
return of warm, sunny weather. The poisoned
air, imprisoned in warm houses, and not neu-
ualiZed by the frost, will go forth sgain under
the influence of a succession of warm days TO
infect those who have as yet escaped. L must
believe there Is wonderful protection in disin-
fecting, not only the house and every room and
closet and cellar in IL, but also the person.
have taken nearly every morning a ration OF
quinine, and placed in my pockets small rolls of
linen moistened with pheEoi so digue "a French
cousin OF carbelic acid), enclosed in dry cloth
TO check the evaporation. | do not know to
He can and will and does set aside any so-callsd
LAYS" OF pestilence when appealed to by His
creatures) TO attribute my safety thus far. The
hberality or the cities and towns to this people
calls for our deepest gratitude. BY it the suf-
ferings OF the fever stricken people have been
greatly lessened; indeed, without this aid we
could not have got along. We shall here bs
called on during the whole winter to provide for
l.oO0 widows, and for once the worship of
money and fashion will have to be abandoned
II we mean TO be human-not 20 say humane"
TIE FUNERAL of the late Judge Hughes took
place nom his residence. near BIadensburg
yesterday afternoon, Rev. DIR. j. B. Williams
ofhciatlng. Gen. Mckee Damn, Judge Otto,
Gen. Mexican, Gen. Henkle, Mcssrs. L. j. Du-
rant, A. Roane, W. +. MattinyIy aud r. Mid
dleton were the pail bearers. The corpse was
in a fine rosewood casket with gold and silver
mOuntings. The remains were met at the dep0t
nv a large delegation of members of the bar
among them Judge DAVIS, OF the Suprems
Cou.r, ard Judge Casey, and was taken to the
Congre Ss!onal cemetery where they we're PLACED
in n yauit Temporarily. Thsy VIII be taken to
Indiana eyentually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-24

NEW WAY OF SETTLING LITTLE Bill
Before Judge Loew and a jury, in the Court OF
Common Pleas, yesterday, John Nolan obtained
a Judgment against Nicholas ID. Cautacazee for
81, 500 damages in a case of assault and battery.
1t appeared that plaintiff. representing the
firm of Messrs. Howell, of this city, called at the
defendants place of business to collect bill.
Parties in the latter's store denied that he was
in, but plaintiff, persisting in his search, found
him in his private Office. Immediately on
demanding payment of his account plaintiff
was struck on the head by a heavy poker in the
hands of the defendant, and seriously wounded.
". y. Times. sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-24
The Shakespeare Club.


Editor Star: This club, composed OF ladies
and gentlemen residing in our paragon of
capitals yclept Conoeocheague, gave an en-
tertainment at Wizards Hall last evening
for the relief of the suf rsrs by yellow fever
at Memphis. The price of admission was
one dollar. and the house was comfortably
filed. This tells well both for the charit-
able disposition of Washing tonians ana the
confidence of the people in the integrity and
ability of the club. The club, as a club, has not
been generally known in the city, thou Oh the
individual members of it have amiable reputa-
lions as amateur dramatic artists. Mrs. Hort
as Mrs. Corney, and DR.. Dyrenforth, As Mr
Bundle, in selections from Oliver Twist,
brought down the house. Mrs. II. personlted
the character of Mr.. COrney perfectIy-the prim
dress, the cork~screw curls, the inquiry, when
handing her philanthropic visitor a cup of tea
"Swett Mr.. Bumhle" And the DIR. locke his part
exactly, but, unfortunately. he had not inyesti-
gated the acoustic feature of the hall. A reciti-
ton by Miss Ware gave US Tom Holds IDEAL OF
Biddy in search of the ''lOst heir" This m 4da
the third time | had the pleasure of hearing
that famous piece of humor recited-once be-
fore by Mr.. Tweedale, at a reunion of the c. A
X, and once by Miss Kitty DelanO on the occa-
sion of an evening entertainment given by the
young ladies of Miss Lydia Fetcher's select class.
The character cannot we'll be personated by a
gentleman; so leave Mr.. I. out, and divide the
high compliments between the ladies mentioned.
After Miss Wares recitation, Mr.. Tweedale
gave "The Bells" His power Of information was
wonderfully effective. Mr.. Nurdock's reading
of "LOchinvar'' was excellent 1.-The Vaya-
bonds" (Trowbridge) was rected by Mr.. Thorn
son mo p). l once heard Miss Sallie Durant
render the same more truly, and with much
liner comprehension of the character she imi-
tated. Mrs Hosmer won eHoores as Widow Be-
dott. She read the "punkin pie" chapter. The
vocal music by Mr. Ever and Mr.. Young en-
ranced the assembly. The programme was
ended by the farce of "Smashington Colt, -
acted by Messrs. Tweedale, Fletcher and Muir
dock, Miss Ware, (whO should make fthe stage
professiOn,) Miss Mcconnell, (who is too pref
~ and charming to remain single longO and
Mrs. Adams, lin regard to whom on account OF
the handle to her name, / venture no remarks }
The name of the club, judging BY the pro-
gramme performed, is somewhat misnomsric.
But whats in a name?" Many who witnessed
the first effort of the club sincerely hope to see
the same parties on the boards at least once
more during the season, and no doubt the fiat
tering reception given them yesterday evening
will induce them to announce another enter
tainment. j. IL. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-24

NJ A reporter has interviewed" a prominent
New York broker and learned that the broker
didn't know where prices were going to stop, but
would give 100000 for the inform alton.
SA meeting of the London creditors of
Clews, Habrict & Co, was held Yesterday at
which resolution was passed favOring settle
ment by liquidation.
There is said to be glut of oysters in the
Baltimore market The American saws that
some Of the Oystermen threaten to throw their
cargoes overheard in deep water.
aS-A Miss Stevenson, of Illinois, was one of
the nurses of the yellow fever patients in Mem
phis. She died by reason OF her exposure, aud
now movement is well under way to erect a
monument to this heroic Christian woman.
~An alliterative female letter writer SAYS
that, If she could divest herself of her troubles
and petticoats and be man for atwelvemOntb,
she would choose for that space TO occupy the
W ard Beecher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-24

terrible CRIME OF A JEALOUS WIFR.-In
Tfomaston, Connecticut, on Saturday, "a brutal
murder was committed by cOlOred woman a
Mrs. Bradshaw, her victim being another col
oTed woman, near neghbOr, by the name OF
Margaret jackson. Mrs. Bradshaw had, anna
rently with good reason, become jealous OF her.
The jackson woman came into the Bradshaw
woman's house: a quarrel ensued, aud Mrs. b.,
seizing an axe, struck the other woman an awful
blow on the neck, making a cash half a foot
long, and seveTing some of the arteries.
A second blow cut open the face and jaw
and third went to the bone on the left arm.
The unfortunate woman reached the door and
fell insensible, covered with blood, while the
murderess, cOOlly taking up the bloody axe,
carried 1t with her to a field where her unfaitn-
full husband was at work and told him that
she had killed Mrs. jackson. He went to the
house and found the woman alive; he took her
home and sent for DR.. Pease. A clot of blood
had formed from the artery (nature's kindly
provision) and stopped the flow of the life blood
by her own movements, in spite of the doctor.
the womaniagain inviting started the fOw OF
blood and that soon finished her. Mrs. Brad
shaw has once been in the insane retreat, ami
The has been taken there again. More .semo-
'iOnal insanity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-24

AIDES MERINO vEsTS-In Low N.rk Ant
IS a. saort sleeyes, Sl.e7, so, s2.I3, $40,
g IN y nigh Neck and short Sleeves, a; s2,s2lS
In High Neck end Lots Sleeves NJ - an
500, 81 rs, 50 ~, SO, 50 90 ''
LOCKWOOD, HCFTY & TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-24
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

JOHN H. sMOOT a SON.
=, No. ll9 BRIDGE STREET, GEoEs ETOWN,
nave received from New York, "buuCht Tor cash %
NJ the recent decline in prices and offer T. purcha
sers at the lowest possible rash PrtcsS a large aud
complete assortment of all the ncS mAtsrial and
shades in LADIES' DRESS GOODS. full linz Of
TIE best grades N OUBNING GOODS and BLACK
SILKS GENTLEMEN ; and BOYS WEAR: La
DIES SCENTS, and H ILDREN' 5 UNDERWEAR:
GIOhES and HOSIERY Of every variety; suAWLS
and sACQUE MATERIAL, TABLE LINEN and
HOnSE-FJRSISHIE GOODS generally. CAR
PITS, OlLCLOTHS, RUGS aud BLANKETS.
with \ full stock Of FLANNELS and DOMESTIC
GOopS. We are in daily receipt Of additions - our
sIock as the season sdvRI c-s, from the large New
YORK houses. call and amin alton Of goods in
ViIcd. - s-' ia
ocf23-ln JOHN Il. sMOoT & SON