davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
for their convenience.
Means for Identifying DeposItorst

WFHWN TUT HNHFWNTNy IHk WFDOsTNDFN !
When dep0sitnr first comes t. the savings bank
precautions TAKEN and records made that he may
always be identified, and that in book i lost
the owner thereof cannot be defrauded
The business 81 this Is confined exclusively
10 the receipt and o savings deposits and funds de-
posted ~ trust. No commercial Or general banking
business u transacted
certain proportion Of the funds invested BY loar
upon real estate in the city II Chicago In making such
loans preference is always gwen applications from
pOstors Of small means, who have accumulated IN the
institution sufficient funds e. pay for lot If ground and
desire 70 D. something aid them il erecting
buildings u be used permanent homes fyr theseyes
and tmile,
AT Money RENTED by draft T. Europe elsevhsr
tur depOsitors.
Rg The Plans NJ Cheap Cottages. selected BY d com
mittee Of depostors ia this institution may Is seen a
the savings bank.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17
OFFICERS.

HENRY GREENEBAU.M Pss-tBlNr
THOMAS HpNNE. FIRST VICE PRRtIDENT
CHARLES lRTH, SECOND NlCE president
A. WISE CASHIER
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

THE L. o. A. BIS. The United Order of
American Brcklayers met at their hall, West
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-09

s---s,-.ras sa-ss,e around i. -ESess II
l-sIgnes and sooslsea The clllill7ea 4 &C
$50 10 he. tyssssap while h lssa,
sa-,4 sr.re IL 1lse Ee-see, that u had ~
cough -agu-ts-or--1s - e oail-
&c., lie eE.hlrea e Tie family s2oA
- a-s 80. rather 1Z-aa seem = y
r.--sal lse determined II e l-cA -
e, --ar,.-;sso IL o-ze hundred and s4-E =
= the ais,sop re,s2ckel LIS carpet
t,.r a-a t=-2n again - bid 5are~e:i e
- lily H 1e.s3ezly kissed 81 9
W-s PATS who were q A5-a=s Eli sss-E -
r. =. se4,ot- while Ms Po.ts stood q
- va.-:5rs windows zn1 Vs&Te1 -se-
I1a,fskerch;eEs 81 h1-n-4ll exc@gi l--e
,rr-sa,, with the warm hair, ard Sc
II q Observation-Disclosures. ls7.1 OK
= the tw:-s IL the leg 1r.1 t---a12s-ea
a Potts Is Ii ee5 dawn ne street
! TIE bsshoD reached ,17a FRANCISCO
completed his purchases, a1-1 'F4s Jas1
abort - -et II tie t-4,-f With l-s <'@
hundred AMI forfy-tour -zsou,i.-.E'g-sal-s,
when -E21-E-A--i @@As --~-
contained sl-fo--aalsl- - me e-'71 :-:l.
-Fe a1fu-r.-haire1 Mrs. Potts Lad 3as-
Lad ; daughter Ills i-s3ace-3 ta-e
bishop 10 rrsurr 10 the city ~ 1lae par
pose 4 purchasing 81 2e11l1a.,'lal = -
. On Etse following SATURDAY
Turned hotae- Is fa@ @ts-eA- 90
house swarm q young c--l-1e-' =
chi q liz front g1ie an ~ -" az
hin, Shouting. There : p i1sste 0l--.'7s
pa, On, "a. TIT Fsere GO . 50 j.
Hurrah Tor "a. etc, e'c 80,
he b1s41sp -o9&e1 = s119 =
- they 1oez-t1 4ro1--s- ,I-ill az @--@5
- Is legs I'D co-tr an v = ass.---@-.-'-
. - perceive thai tie: we're @e4.l-eF az
1o- t1e l@Ee Browns IL So p
. Youngsters have made . I-.s:4A@' az
ut .oG- t-tls-f; all t-se --s--- ? s-l--se7-
! goo3-z4taEe1ly-
%. vs., y91 -r.e. i-i''ast'- asEe-s --ts'3
! The .s+tle oEses II c-s9-ns
But ] say / a. BOD SAD -l-e D-s-s-
! p. severely. al trossl.As; eI5ls
= u lz--2,1ed = r2lEs@-Fts 4h'1 :
yg1 know W--e-e little stos t-'...aEs r.
i : sc1o1as51s IT yo1 t. Flo-4te i-.e
rr1tA = tzls name Ny game :.
Potts
Yes, vve know i i, e@c.-.s1e-l :.ss
r-4.-erea--'' vye know i /; an - -s
oars: ta2t : Cur name n3Tv. 80, since
IT. we. ll-sE-
-e-ets4 \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06
NEW YORK NOTES.

STOKES WANTS A NEW TRIAL
NFw YORK, Jan. 6.-StOkes' counsel have de-
termined 10 take biil Of exceptions, ami steps
viii be taken at once TO obtain a STAY OF pro-
ceedings and obtain a new trial. Stoke will 10
sentenced to-day, when he viii be placed in tho
muTdercrs row in the Tombs.
AN ICE-OLATED CITY.
Yesterday morning shortly after ten O'Clock
rain storm began, which soon turned To sheet
and continued until late in the afternoon. Every
thing wac fringed with iciclcs. No such specta-
Gle was witnessed in years before. The trees
were cased with ice. L0comOtion on the side
walks became almost impossible, and through
out the day the streets looked deserted. About
half-past one O'Clock tclegraPhIc communica-
ton with points outside Of the city was s;Oppe,l.
The ice froze 10 the wires and broke them Town.
The police and fire telegraphs were DESTROYED
fell on the streets and sidewalks. The whole
OF New York became isolated 10 far as concerned
communication with the outside world. ID viii
cost $50 600 to repair the fire-alarm and police
wires, and the work cannot be completed Tor
some time In the meantime extraordinary
measures have been taken TO insure the PROMPT
transmission OF fire ala1 or other emergeIl-
eies. Mounted patrolmen are kept at the sta-
uon-houses and the police and liremen are to
work amicably together in case of emergency.
No dspatch were receive here yesterday either
from the west or east. There neverwas 20 COM
plete awreck OF telegraph wires i'm this city. not
even during the July riots OF ten YEAR ago.
OF limbs from the great weight Of ice. AT ten
O'Clock last night the high wind increased % a
gale from the southwest, clearing OF the dense
fog, ana this morning is bright, with a falling
Thermometer. AL the streets i'm low situations
In this city, Brooklyn, Jersey City, Williams
burg, Hoboken, and other places were badly
flooded Yesterday. Great damage was caused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06

The CRITICAL SITUATION IN LOUISIANA
Collision Feared To-day.-Trouble is appre-
hended in New Orleans to-day, the occasion be-
ing the proposed meeting Of the Lyceum hall or
Warmoth legislature. In view of this meeting,
the other legislature has passed what is called
IAN act TO suppress riotOus and unlawful assem-
blages, having special reference to its fOrcible
suppression. The citizens committee have is
sued report on their recent mission to Wash
mgtOn, and close it by advising the Lyceum
hall legislature to assemble to-day ssin order to
perpetuate its legal existence" Acting Cover
nor Pinchback, on the other hand, i'm a procIa-
nation against the reassembling Of this body,
sOlemnly assures the WarmOthites that .sno pre-
tended governor shall be inaugurated and no
pretended general assembly shall convene and
disturb the public peace" General Emory saws
he will hold troops in readiness to preserve the
peace of the city in accordance with the follow
ing dispatch received by him from General
Sherman:
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 4, 1873.
YOu are authorized to use the troops under
your command to preserve the peace, If, in your
judgment, it becomes necessary.
Attorney General Ogden has telegraphed At
torney General Williams that the WarmOth leg
islature must meet to-day in order to preserve
their status. McEnery, who claims to be gov
ernor elect, has issued an address asking the
citizens to bear themselves with prudence, dig
nifty, frmness and moderation. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06
LATEST FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Rig Meeting in Lafayette Square
Business Sss~Deudesi.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6.-The city is quiet this
morning. The tears of a conflict are subsidmg.
Very little business L. doing. Some three lhou-
sand persons have already assembled about the
city hall and Lafayette square. The meeting
there to-day will Undoubtedly he n large one.
This morning battalion of infantry and a
company OF cavalry moved up from their bar
racks TO temporary quarters corner OF Magaz
and Julia streets. The conservative leg stature
II caBcusing. SiNty-eiglt members OF che house
are present. IL Is understood that they viii not
meet at I.yceum Hall. hut elsewhere.
ISecond dispatch.l
INV ORLEANS, Jan. 6.-The assemblage has
increased 60 five or siN thousand. A large tnitsd
States flag has just been displayed from the
balcony of Odd-fellOws' Hall, on Camp street.
indicating that the alive legislature will
meet there. The crowd is rapidly assembling
ON that side OF Lafayette square. The asseR
blage il very quiet The military has not yct
been called to order.
lThird dispatch.l
NEW ORLEANS, JAN 6.-The meeting is mo-
mentarily increasing. The stores are generally
closed a. on Sunday. The streets hook deserted.
Not a lady IL TO be seen on the great thorough
fare. Nearly all the business men in tie city
seem Ia be participating more or less in the La
fayette SQUARE meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06

THE INDICTMENT AGAINST MRS. WHARTON.
The trial OF Mrs. Wharton for attempting in
poison Eugene Van Ness is set for to-day az An-
naPo'is. Attorney General Syester will as -
Mr.. Reyell, the States Attorney, the prose- "a
ton, and Mrs. Wharton will be defended nv
Messrs- Steele, Hagner and Thomas. The in
dictment contains twelve counts First, tie al
administration ON the 18th of June, 1871 OF two
drachms Of tartar-emetic 20 Mr.. Van Ness by
Mrs. Wharton; second, on the same day certain
deadly POISON, name unknown, two drachms:
third, On the 10th, two drachms OF tartsr-emetic:
fourth, ON the same day, two drachms OF an ul-
known deadly poison; fifth, ON the 9th of the
month, two draehms OF tartar-emetic, sixth. on
deadly poison; seventh, ON the same day, ming
ling tartar-emetic with beef tea for Mr. Van Ness;
eighth, on the same day, mingling an unkn pwn
deadly poison with beef tea for Mr.. Van Ness;
ninth, on the 18th of the same month. mingling
taTtar-enletic with milk punch for Mr.. Van
Ness; tenth, on the same day, mingling an un-
known deadly poison in milk punch for Mr..
Van Ness. The eleventh count Il a drag-net 10
catch everything It charges that ON the 10Th
OF June, is I, and other days and times between
then and the 18th Of June, and also ON the 24th
day Of June and on the 2sth day OF June, and on
each OF the other days and times, Mrs wharton
did administer tartar-emetic; and also, on the
2ithOf June, that she mingled tartar-emetic with
beef tea, and also ON the 2sth OF June, that she
mingled tartar-emetic with milk punch for Mr..
Van Ness. The twelfth is similar to the eleventh.
save that instead OF tartar-emetic il charges the
administration OF unknown poison. The trial in
the ketchum case lasted over forty days, ending
in Mrs. Wharton's acquittal Of the charge OF
murder. The present one will not probably last
20 long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06
PRESIDENTIAL NoMINAr1oNs.-The Presi-
CAN srsAx SET FIRE TO Housr9-This

CAN SrRAx SET FIRE TO Housx?-This is
one Of the problems now engaging the attention
Of New Workers. The question Is earnestly dis
cussed, and there Is wide diversity of opinion
as to the important point at issue. Mr.. Alfred
Z. Baker, formerly fire marshal, assumes the
negative, In communication to the Times, and
with other writer's claims that when q fire is
banked or drawn the temperature of the steam
cannot be increased, and that the steam con-
tanned In the pipes cannot set fire to any COM
bustible matter. The present fire marshal Me
spedon) holds the opposite view, and says he is
willing 10 convince his opponents from practical
experience that fires are often caused by steam
90 heated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06

WAYS and means, to impose n tax Of one percent
On all lands not exempt from taxation by au-
thority CT Congress, and that the amount be de-
eft.
The House refused 20 second the demand tor
the previous QUESTION.
oPEN SESSIONS or THE CREDIT NoBiLIER CON-
NITTEE.
Mr.. FRYE tMe.) moved to suspend the rules.
and 20 pass a resolution directing the cominittc,
investigating the Credit Mobiier 10 hold open
sessions, and directing them 20 make public the
testimony hitherto taken.
After discussion. the resolntion was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06

WAS 1T Az EARTHQUAKE
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Jan. AT Il:4O O'Clock
Saturday night the citizens i'm some parts OF the
city were aroused by a rumbling noise a. OF
distant thunder, accompanied by three detona-
tions that shook houses, ratified furniture and
caused a general alarm. Many persons left their
beds in search of supposed burglars, and others
TO the street TO learn the particulars of what
they supposed was some boiler explosion. Up
TO last evening diligent inquiry in all paris OF
the city failed to discover the reason Tor the
shock, and many believe il was caused by am
earfl0uake. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06

THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE AND THE RUMoRs
ABOUT GOULD.-The New York Times and the
brooklyn Union having Gas stated in Saturdays
in the recent transfer of the stock of the New
York Tribune was furnished by Jay Gould, the
Tribune in its issue of Saturday, says that s.if
the assertions of these two papers to that effect
counsel of the Tribune has instructions to advise
Mr.. Henry G. Bowen and his New York echo of
the falsity of their publications and request i'm
mediate Correction. That failing, he Is in
libel" The Tribune adds sWe propose to
have little less falsehood hereafter by rivals
about the Tribune, or to make it expensiye,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06

Boy BLOWN UP.-There was a report in the
city, yesterday, that a boy i'm Fulton, named
Shaw, was seriously hurt "Wednesday, by the ac-
cidental explosion of powder i'm one of his panta-
loon pockets. A number of lads were throwing
fre-crackers at each other, when one dropped
into young Shaw's pocket and ignited a pound of
powder. The report says his abdomen was 80
terribly torn that the int stines were exposed
The boy was alive yesterday morning but no
hopes were entertained of his recovery.-Cam-
IeFldad md Nelcs J an 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06

large meeting was held i'm San Francisco ON
Saturday night TO protest against the United
States Senate passing the bill ceding Goat
Island to the Pacific Railroad company. Gov
ernor Booth (republican) presided, assisted by
Mayor Alvord, (democrat.) Speeches were
made and resolutions adopted against the
measure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06
PhiIsAeIphia's New CITY Councils,

PHILADELPMA, Jan. 6.-The new city coan-
ellis organized to-day, with A. Wilson Ibenzsey
rs chairman Of the common branch, and VIM.
Z. Littleton president Of the select branch. Adj
dresses were made by Ibenzsey and Littleton, i'm
made In the city, and urged an economical adj
mihistration Of the government In the select
branch there are only three new members, while
in the other branch there are quite number OF
new members. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06

A Boy CRUSHED UNDER HoUsE- Tor
Washington Andrews, a hand
some youth, 10 years OF age, was struck i'm New
York on Friday by an ice and snow slide from
the top of house ON Broad street, and il is
probable will never recover. A block OF ice
which must have weighed fifty pounds, struck
him on one side Of the head and knocked him
ten feet into the roadway. The blow male
broad, fearful gashes on the forehead, and the
blood rained down from them and filled his
eyes. His face was black, and his lips had the
hue of death. His eyes, which were blinded
with blood, seemed TO have been wrenched ont
OF their sockets; they seemed TO start out of his
eyes were completely paralyzed, the sense OF
sight was completely destroyed. He remained
unconscious under his mothers aftectionate
kisses, and will probably not regain conscious
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06

BALTIMoRE's LAST Mysterious MURDER
The funeral Of Mrs Mary A. Lampley, who was
murdered at her residence ON Mulliken street
on Thursday night by some one Who had visited
the premises for the purpose of robbery, took
place yesterday afternoon. The perpetrator of
the crime, We regret to say, still remains at
~ to continue to do 20. The police are doubU-
less doing all in their power TO discover the
criminal, but he seems to have covered his
tracks with considerable SUCCESSFULLY. Ahtsri-
e0a fo-d1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06

MORE ITALIAN ENIGRANTs.-The commis-
sioners OF emigration expected TO have been
overwhelmed yesterday by ''tidal wave"
composed OF 600 or more sons Of sunny Italy.
and were very agreeably disappointed that only
about 300, who arrived on the Denmark, were
added TO the number already on their hands
The new arrivals presented few characteristics
different from their compatriots who proceeded
them. They bore the same lstless look. and
we're as far as possible removed from the pic
turesque brigand supposed to be indigenous TO
their country. Castle Garden is still the home
Of some of the previous arrivals, and the scene
between them and the newcomers, when there
was an acquaintanceship between the parties
was extremely ludicr0us. They would rush into
each others arms and kiss each other with a
gusto that was incomprehensble to the behold
er. Although the number of newcomers i not
as large as anticipated, their coming will ncceS-
state the erection of additional accommodation
on Wards island.-N Il. World, 5h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06

CONVICT WOMEN DRowNKD.-Yesterday af-
ternoon, five conyicts-three women and two
men-attempted to escape from Wards Island
n. ", in small boat, but the boat became un-
manageable in the ice and capsized, and two
women, Henrietta Smith and another unknown.
were drowned. The others were rescued and
taken hack To prisou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Mrs. Jones' Cough Mixture.

This excellent COUGH SYRUP has now been used
in this community for upwards Of five years with
failing success. II is easily administered,
being pleasant TO the taste, and given in small doses
teaspoonful for adult. lie will positively and per
manfly all the various affections Of the Throat
and Lungs, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group, Iniiu-
enza, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, and Incipient Con
sumption. Also, for the relief Of patients in advanced
stages Of consumption. These cases, though do
not claim il will cure, it will certainly relieve TO such
extent that il will he considered blessing ind
by such patients Confident that you will find it Just
represented, We invite trial.
Pun up in bottles, at 70 cents and 81 each.
To De had only of
ARTHUR NATTANS, Druggist,
nov23tr Corner 81 and d streets northwest
Card.
Clergyman, while residing in South America.
az missionary, discovered safe aud simple remedy
for the Of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay
Riasa4 Rvs fIa4gs ap SfSss2Gf on sy banef and
vicious habits. Great numbers have been curef'hy
this noble remedy. Prompted by desire to benefit
the afflicted and unfortunate, will send the recipe
for preparing and using this medicine, i'm a sealed
envelope to any one who needs IL. Free ar Chargs
Address, JOSEPH 7. INMAN,
Station ID, Bible House,
marZy New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06

KING vIcToR EMNANuEL.-A proposal has
been put forth to recognize publicly and
solemnly the marriage Of King Victor Emman-
that lady would become Queen Of Italy. SiRnori
kattaxu and Menabrea are favorable 20 the
proposal, but II is opposed by Prince Humbert
and the present government. II it should be
carried out, . change Of ministers would no
doubt Occur-Pdu AdU Gazette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06

ARREST OF A LOTTERY SPEcULAToR.-JOhn
s. Pardee, who has for several years operated
under the name of l.. b. Pardee s. Co. In prize
schemes, with lottery certificates, has been ar
plant of Israel Mcdonald, a special agent of the
post office department, on a charge of violating
the laws of the United States against lotteries in
fraudulently using the United States mails. Par
dee had preliminary exa animation before United
States Commissioner Hall, and was held to bail
for further examination by the United States
district attorney. The accused has operated
very extensively I'm all the states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06

HARRIsBURe, Jan. 6--The city IL crowded
with strangers Incidental % the meeting Of tho
legislature. IL h conceded thaf the caucus nom-
tneee VIII be elected % preside over both houses
There 10 an animated scramble for the minOr
olicea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

"A Xu IIAN -.
NATIONAL THEATER. BEGINS AT ~
MR. j. u. SAvILLE...-...LeSses and Maaager
SIX NIGHTS ONLY AND SATURDAY MATINEE
The Queen Of English Tragedy,
IA NAU 8 Z II Elk.
Supported by the talented and popular Tragelian,
MIR. JAMES H. TAYLOR,
And New and Efficient Company.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, January d and q,
MARY STUART.
Mary ANAUSCHEK
Robert Dudley Earl of Leicester. Mr.. j. III TAYLOR
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, 4"
CHESNEY WOLD.
H"itense. .-..........-...-..........J ANAUsCHEK.
FRIDAY-BENEFIT.
DEBORAH.
SATURDAY-LAST NIGHT,
MACBETH.
SATURDAY, AT g,
GRAND JANAUSCHEK MATINEE.
Admission, 90 and rs cents. Reserved seats in
circles, % cents extra Orchestra chairs, so str
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06

NV ASHINGTON IHEATEk COMIQUE.
w eleventh street. south Pennsy wanna avenue )
AN ENTIRE NEW COMPANY.
90 NEW FACES. 90.
Return Of the great Washington fav0rife,
GEORGE s. KNIGHT,
In hi artistic Dutch approximations.
The beautiful and gifted
FAY SISTERS.
The fascinating BERTHA. The bewiliering IDA.
The favorite Comedians and versatilists:
DICK PARKER. OTTO BURBANK.
JAMES DOUGLASS
Return Of the popular and superb CAPITAL BAL
LET TROUPE, fully augmented, and consisting of
Sixteen Handsome Ladies'
ia PERFECT BEVY OF LONELINESS.
The graceful character dancers, GUS PETERS,
MILE ANNETA. The beautiful danseuse, EMILY
SMITH. The charming and dashing serio-coanic
vocalist, Miss SALLIE MASON. The daring and
skillfnl gyDlnasts, MONS. RAvINI and ZOE ZQE-
META. The charming actress AMANIA LEE.
The beautiful danseuse, EMMA MARSH The fasci
mating danssrse; FANNIEMAY. The beautiful dan
sense, BELLE GRAHAM. The new orchestra uule
the leadership of PROF. GEO. NACHMAN.
The old favorites retained, making the largest
and most versatile company in Washington city
The programme concludes each evening with GEO.
THE BLOCK Il;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06

To BIZ TRIED FOR HOLDING CHURCH Lot
rxRY.-lt IL reported that Rev. w. c. Clarke.
late Of the Brooklyn Myrtle street mission, Is 70
be put on trial for having established church
withdraw from the Methodist Protestant con
ference because of the Complaints made. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06

MRS. FAIR AS A sPRoeEcUroR-LAura d
Fam procured warrant In San Francisco ves
terday for the arrest Of g. Thestleton for lil,el
which consists Of . series Of caricatures q he
during her late trial Tor the murder OF A. y
Cyittenden. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06

ILLxnss on A REPRESENTATIVE ELECT
The Alexandria Sentinel Icsrns that Csnfaip
Thomas Whitehead, Of Amherst county, editor
81 the Enterprise, and member Of CONGRESS elec1
from The sixth district Of Virginia. q seriocrly
i'll NJ his residence, Amherst c. H. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06

"A SCHOOL GIRL In one Of the rural disfricts
OF fittsheld, Mass, was overheard irving 10
convince sch0olfellow that she liked him bet
ter than some other urchin, of whom he seemed
Jealous. % OF course like you better than i 10
BIZ, !" said she; ''for don't miss words IN NV
spelling lesson on purpose 30 as to be ,lorn To
the foot Of the class where you are?o