davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-24

and 1t ia doBignod to have tho buildings unlor
coyor by tho end Of September. Tho new BhopH
will DO models OF completeness and convenience:
They will DO 30 arranged TINT tho machinery will
do . maximum amount Of work with minimum
of ht1nlRn snporytaton. Those shops arc tho car
rying out Of q plan whiol. waH formed four or
1vo yours ago, and Which tho fro onablot! Tho
Company to put into effoct. uliof Eng'noor
IJortsborg III turning hiH attention to tho do
tails Of the work In guo1l manner as to inHuro
tlloir hoing models Of thoir kind.
Tho 59nq'niug lends belonging to the 1ln9la III s
oos o oy epe v SS
hnB boon entorod into botween tho Company and
a. ]. Galloway Il Co., Chicago ronl 0Htato agontB
for tho nafo Of all tho 1a1,da remaining llnaold
south Of tllo st. Lonfs, Alton i Tore lianto
liloso lands aro all covoroa with forest trees,
md lilo from scyon to flftoon miles from tito
road. Tho contract price Ia $3.50 cash por aero,
and the purchasers, 1t IL Understood, arc going
to aoll tho lands to European netllorg;; This
heretofore sold, but the purchasers Of Which
hnvo boon delinquent III payment, rs vol
as all lands remaining unsola ,7hop q, tno .
s' sf'5nst s g. f o Alton fs ! nH orre sfS Haae fs5 Hes
whict, tho Company will readily dispose Of in the
uaual mannor except such lantB aa arc OF no uao
wllntovor. This Company iB about constructing:
o very large freight depot at Dubuque, Iowa. 1t
will DO SOL feet in length by 90 foot in width Inc
height Of tile walls will bo 1G1{ feot. Tho httild-
ing will bo OF brick with stone trimmings.
Tho Missouri Pacific Nailroad has made Bntis-
factory terms with tho Joy roads for its lines
from tho Junction to tho Union Depot Such ar
raugementB havo bcen n,ado with tho Rock Isl
and Railroad and tho Bridge Company that 1t ia
expected to sec before long Chicago, Burlington
l. Quincy trains running through from Loavcn'
worth to Chicago. ....
Work will soon bo commenced on the new
depot and office buildings Of tho Union Pacific
Nailroad ut Omaha.
, 1873-08-24

Tho frat tenant In Potter palmcr's grand hotter
moved Into quarters yesterday. Julius bauer h
Co. have transferred their immense stock Of pianos to
tho fno apartment nt tho Monroe and sato street
nor Of tho hotel This will horoaftar bc tho hoAdquar
tcrs Of tho Knabo pinuo In Chicago. Tho main storc-
room Ia Of the handsonost In tho city, and tho
massive md substantial character Of tho fittings Is n
approprate TINT tic choicest room in this magnificent
building should be tovotod TO tho exhibition of
tho mont perfect piano over made. Tho Knabe
Piano has reputation TINT will be enduring tho
great hotel sof and tho immense popularity Of tho
Instrument u shown by the Success Of tho rm who
among the oldest oi dealers in tta line OF trade
and this evidence Of their prosperity will be greeted
out tho Northwest. In their store will be found
tho ptanoa Of yaroua manufacturers, together with
complete and extensive assortment Of other musical
tnatrumona and musical merchandise. The gentle
men Of the Arm will bo glad to receiye their friends
and patrons in their now establishment.
, 1873-08-24
It CLEARLY deflnod what tho mootlng IN for. Thore
in consolation In tho pledge TINT tho poor md
lahorlnK claaBcB will not BIO ignored"

In consolation In tho pledge tint u tho poor md
Tho on,r1ovos ~ ~ ,o,omotlvo ;onortmont
r, IT, T., 1no .,ao,' ~ ~, G,eon
Northvcatorn ''Tr nni,roaJ 'u nrosontoI Mr. w. Il.
Beat, formerly tin1o-kcspor and shor-clork, viii,
Tbo nresontati"n % wos Im,iio yoaioriay AFTERNOON
by Mr, q, ". TiIton. Mnntor. Mochn1iic pIoauant
et,ooclop and q nooi lunch woro noxt in orlor,
and a good tt,no Ronorally on1oyotl,
.7xa 1r... ,r,ra,,.>a .rsn -,,ha,o,o r,,,o. 7,,x,
yon yontor;lay morning, charged With so1sing a
cortain Baker, woll-known to tho police, with
soa1,-auGB. Upon bcing questioned as to tho
oauno Of this assault, ohio said tllat Baker was in
the llabit Of &' atoning M l,or ohdron and caillng
thom natnoB particularly ttoy youngest whom ho
dubbed " badgobolly," booauao he was fas,
thing no woman Of any spirit would stand.
4 corrosnondent giyoa tho details Of case
vhorobv ia liacoyerod that a Hpadrono.n or
Italian etnyoholder. koops lis victims at No, 90
Dunkor stroot 10 Yatchod this individual fol-
lowing n conn1e of Youthful musicinnu. and,
nnnn tho;r cn,rora;n1 WITH sfranroru narrv
, 1873-08-24

Dedication of First Congregational
Church Mt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of f4Iigh-Sclloo ool---U pening OF tho Lcc"
tnre-C0llrso mt Lui1c View.
Whom city-suburb has grown to tho point
wloro 1t can sustain churches first-class schools,
literary loctures circulating librarios, etc., tho
prinuipnl objections made to now suburb
vanish aud tho increase Of population ia thence
forward rapid. Until recently, Lakc Viow has
boon wholly dependent on this city for literary,
church. md high~school privileges. aud itB
ready railroad and straot.car facilities Of accesa
to tho city have helped to prolong this state OF
dependence. Since the great fro, tho growth
and ontorpriso Of tho town have developed
churches, lectures, md schools.
H1GIr-sOHo0I,.
The recent vote empowering the Trustees to
erect High-school building has been imme-
diato1y followed by tho adoption Of plans for QUO
Of tho finest sehool-buildings in tho State. In
decd, thoro is something atrikngly original in
tho design Of this structure, md the plans inside
aud ont almost tofy criticism.
Tho Presbyterian church, on tho north side OF
Fullerton ayonue, has largo nnd Intelligent
congregation, Which iB fast increasing.
DEDICATION Or NEW CHURCH.
This afternoon, at O'Clock, TUG nov church at
navonswood, belonging to the First congroga-
tlonal Society, is to be dedicated. Tho Rov. Or.
Holmor, OF Union Park Church, will tloliver tho
dedicatory sermon. Persons from the city deBir-
ing to attonl t1cso exercises Gun go by carriage
OF North Oark strcot railway and dummy, 1onv-
ing Clark street bridge at twonty minutes past
O'Clock.
LITERARY LECrURES
Arrangements are inaugnrated for series Of
literary an1 scientific lecturos dramatic read.
ings, concerts, etc., for the ensuing AUTUMN and
winter. As m encouragement to this nrrango-
mont, several Of the Prominont citizenB hayo
invited Mrs. Mattio Chaao Wanghop, lately Of
nutland, Vt, to give MI ontertainment in dra-
mntic roadings nt tho Town Hall, on Thursday
evening, tho 29th inst. ....
Mrs. Wnughop gaye roadingn Of tl'io character
last winter, III Chicago and throughout tho
Northweat, mud is rapidly achieving brilliant
reputation.
II theBo readings aro vol attended, az no one
Boo1ns to doubt tley will DO, tho arrangement
for series Of literary entertainments will at
onco 10 concluded.
, 1873-08-24
RAILROAD NEWS.

Suporin tondont Mitchell, of tho Illinois Con-
tral lailroad, has just returned from trip over
Lis road to Sioux City, Iowa. 1fo reports that
thoy had bonntlfni ruins along tho entire line Of
tho road, md that tho crops wero iu q most OK
celont condition, tho wheat crop, especially,
having been worry abundant, and largo amounts
Of TINT cereal will como forward. The Company
would need 800 moro cara than tl1oy haye to
carry MI Tho grain for which thoy layo orders
now On haud.
Tho railroad managers arc laughing in their
sleeves at Eldor Hcanmon'H opposition to build
ing depot on tho 1ake front. Tho cost OF con-
Btructing depot, added to tho sG0o, 900 which
tho companies aro ready and willing to pay
for tho land. would mako from two
to two sud half millions Of dollars, or au aunual
companies savo by scammon's oopposition, and
yet have just LII larEo traiile aud thoi1 receipts
arc Just the Same M u thoy had n magnificent
building, while tho city IL loprivod Of tho orna-
mont Of a depot worth 93,0O0, 900.
Tho Pittsburgh Cincinnati d 1T. Louis Rail-
road Company Inns received proposals for tho
erection OF now md splondid rAsHBngor dopot
at the corner OF Carroll a1d Clinton stroots, In
this city.
Tho alops Of tho Chicago, Burlington J.
Quincy naflroad, ut Aurora. 1ro progressing as
rapidly ny possible toward completion. Tho
woodworking and nlachino.aop, a,ld tho
froiBht-car shop nre all vol! along, Tho two
lattor aro 80x010 foot In size oach, md tho
former b0z300. Thoy aro Of brick, ono story
high with stone foundations, md covorod with
slato oil wood truss. For tho locomotive de-
partmont, tho Company III building q combined
blacksmith and boiler-shop 20Dx80 foet In sxo,
tions and iron roof, trnas coyored with slate,
Tho walla Of tue baoksmitll-nlop arc up,
and: tho woodworking and machne-shop
ia In an equally forward state. Tho fout.la-
H{H fnrf 1It
boon commoncod for the coaoh-sllop. ali tic
maaanry iH to bn done by the 1ht1l III knnt nmllar
, 1873-08-24


VIENNA, Austria, Aug. 10, 1B73.-Johnaon, Clark l.
Co., Boston, Mass: Your now Home Sowing Machine
takes precedence of all In tho EXPOSITION and Is award
cd tho highest medal gren In its department for al tho
qualities essential in nrss-class. rcrfcct-working
machine. Ole LIVER, Agent,
chine 1t tic Vienna Exposition, and notwithstanding
thero wore nodafa awnrded to sowing
thero, yet vnrious sowing -mnchine companies
each advertising that they hnvo received tho prize
modal, Meshrs. J. @. l. Co. consider they havo
much right to it "a any othes company, md Accord
Of accng tho Justly-ccobracd Homo Sowing aIachino
can do 40 at 167 StAtc street.
, 1873-08-24

DR.. Knhn's Anatomical Museum.
Tho great New York Anatomical Museum, at No. 148
South Clark streot. has, in addition to the great
hor Of curiositios Of tho human hnatomy. lately
received ten ncgalioscoric appnratnhes, Which
also on exhibition, and worth seeing. Open from =.
N. to 10 n. n.
, 1873-08-24

Five hundred ptccea ino black alpaca at Is conts,
worth 20 cents; 900 pieces ut 10 to rs cons, otlcra
nak for better oodB rs centB 10 loo; ino linen
ca,br!o hc,.st'tche handkerchief for a5 cents, chcap
ut 10 cents snaher lot Of those 81 co.,ntcrrancs,
worth double OurnnH In our retail, oYor 200 caeea
q. W. l. L. Iarari.'go 4 Co., Nos. ia aud 1lG Slate
nj
, 1873-08-24

Tho stae nf Illinois nays \ QUO annually to tho
East for lifo insurancen ton years $40 00o 000-w-
ont interest. The Northwestern H1utual Iifo 1naur-
auca Company hus tlfteon years. experience md
FL, d,0 0oh aAsutR, u tocateA In tho Wcat, anl all It's
inonuy owgd nnd ilv@tul III tho Wcat. Dean Il
Payne, Htato Agents, Central union 1lock. Money 10
linn
, 1873-08-24

Magnetic Water Of Spring Lake, Micht-
gan.
greater number Of cures nre reported from Spring
Lake this summon than during any previous scason
Tho wator is specially adapted to rheumatic and
nenrn'gc tronblos and to othor disorders Of
nature. It Is sold on t"anght In ChcaRo. or by tho
bottle or case by Buck Ruynor at both their atores
, 1873-08-24

Tho Irish-Amorican Exposition.
laye been informed that tho 1risl-AmcricAn E1-
ptsion Inns boon hucA decided success as to justify
tie managora In continuing 1t anothor week. scaaon
titk6te will nllu tho holders during tho entire time.
, 1873-08-24


Wo call attention to tho recent removal Of tho we'll
known fashionable tailoring house Of Mesers. Water
bury h Chrimes, who aze daily roceiying tuagnh-
cant assortment Of ano coatings, veatinga md other
superior coths, Adapted to the wanta Of tho season.
able styles, and at prtces that dofy compotiuon.
, 1873-08-24

The loading artists Of tho city will tate part. There
will DO nco lunch soryol by hteRarR. Murphy Il
nufko, who nrs busy ae rcac1t iii rotInR theIr
In commodlona md nrat-ciass Htyc, They aro got
ting feAlY for kho coming HeAaon.
, 1873-08-24

Viol1n9 and Guttnrn.
Messrs. Julius Bauer h Co., tho great musical frm,
sttatod under Potter Palmors magnificent hotel cor
Of State and Monroe Streets have juHt received
ftY Of vollns direct from Europe, and twenty
fyo Of guitars, together with largo assortment
OF zitl.ers and other Instruments.
, 1873-08-24

a Rare Musical Treat
il promised MI who will visit tho rooms Of tho Magon
h Hamlin Organ Company, Nos. 30 and 81 AdamB
street, any dsy this week. Mr. William L. Tomllns,
OF New York, will perform grand orchestral reed
organ botwocn tho hours Of 10 aud u In aud and
4 n M
, 1873-08-24

Chicago Musical College.
Tho fall term Of the Chicago Musical College, No. 4o3
Wabash avcnuc, will commence sopt l6. The pupils
aro requested TO subscribe thoir early uH pos-
sbe. Mr. Florence ZcRfel, tho Director, Ia expect
cd home from Europe Oh TucHdny next.
, 1873-08-24
Hft1inr1a.

There will TO Erau bflliardtoutnamcnt ut tho ro-
opening Of Crystal ullllarl-lialI Nos. 28o aud aGa
South Halsted streot on Thuraday eyonng. Aug. 10.
, 1873-08-24

L. -E1LS S1S1 T.
Which will be sold without reaorvo
Thursday Afternoon, Sept. a. ,'73,
Ats la o'clock, on tho ground,
Ia looated In the block bounded on the north
by Ftftioth.st:; east on Dre1el BouleyaTd,
which is 400 feet wide at the intorseotion OF
9rove-av., 100 feet in width.
The Lots on Droxel Boulevard range from
10l to 231 feet in depth; on Fifty:tlrst.st.
boulevard at entrance of the Park, 208 feet
in depth; on Fiftieth.st., 400 foot on Cot
taHe Grovo-av., 40 feet, with 20-foot alleys.
This property is nll r-drained and con-
nooted with tho hest sewer in Cook County,
being OK feet deep, allowing cellars of moro
than ordinary depth. Gas Ia already intro
duced in Hyde Park, and contracts let for
water by the Holly systom from tho lake. It
t8 also handsomely Ornan1onteu by Q great
variety Of choice and woll-advauced thrifty
trees and ahrubbory.
The BoulevArdH being owned by the South
Park Commission, inauros their constant
and beautiful ornnnentation, sprinkling, nnd
police government.
The Lots arc now oon8picuously mum mbered
on the ground,
Tho terms are: Ono-nfxth caah on day OF
aa1e one-sixth cash in 30 days; balance one
and two years, with interest at 8 per cont,
secured by trust decd on tho property or by
othor arrangements with tho oWner, GEO.
49, 1' 49, -'~ W3M. x. BUTTERs & CO.,
AuctionoerB, Ii and II Randolph-st.
, 1873-08-24

drives and railway taoilitioB, with gas, water,
and the unequnled attractions Of South Park
and Boulevard improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08
The MollOc DicaaiOrs.
THE PEACE COMMISSIONERS STILL
nkyYvrNc

ihE STILL OILY
DALIYING. .-
SAN FRANCISCO, March "A dispatch re-
ceived from Yreka tonight SAYS from parties
who left the front last evening, it is learned
that the commissioners sent by sqIaw q mes
sage TO Captain Jack, telling him that he OF
his leading men must come To Fairchilis by
this evening, or they would refer the whole
matter to the military. Opinion is divided As
to how the Indians will receive this message.
Should they refuse it is thought active move
ments will commence at once. IL is said wher,
the Modocs, who came with Steele the frsi
time, we're at Fairchilds they were told by some
white men that the OregOnians hal indicted
them. All this is supposed to have caused the
sudden change i'm their minds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08

A "THUM" FOB THE BOYS AID GIRIs-
There is an extremely Old woman, judith
Webster IN East kln9sewn,X =. II. She lnoks
caily announced that aAe has eaten g succes-
ivesThsnksgiving dinners Win hSr own - 5,fiv
in her own homo. Allowing that she Consumed
one round of turkey on each occasion and
averaeing turkeys at ten pounds each. can anv
nice little sehoOi-boy tell us how many tnrkeys
Mrs. webster has consumed in the course of her
long SId well-spent life?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08
A MurherOus Lover.

he SHOOTS HIS SWEETHEART DEAD BECAUSE
SHE FAILED TO ANSWER HIS LETTER
SALISBURY, MD. March Son FRIDAY after
noon, George Hall, aged Is, shot dead Amelia
Spockley, aged IA, while on her way home from
school in company with other children. Hall
was counting Amelia, and had written letter
to her which she failed to answer, saving she
had not time. 1t is reported that he had lain i'm
wait the previous day, but A melia being accom-
panied by her brother the deed was deferred
Both belong to respectable families living
near Salisbury. The murderer is still at large
but active pursuit is kept up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08
Fresh Hunks from the Dansury News.

Fresh Hunks from the Dambur Meas
Here are Miss Anthony and Others of her ilk
Suffering about the country, and eggs are -
cents a dozen.
The crop OF maple sugar THE season promises
10 be large enough 20 please the most nissan
thropic worm that ever occupied boy.
There lie NO time when a woman 30 thoroughly
commands the respect at a man as when she -
about To throw stone AT a hen. Especially -
this the case II he happens TO be standing be-
hind Ter, and Ia lame ia one leg
II we search into the history Of those men who
have made failures of their lives. we will find
mat M lime cases out ~ ten, where they were
clerks IN groceries, they closed the spouts OF OH
cans with potatoes. III there Is ANYTHING that
will make man turn his hack on All thai il
good and pune. and make him profane 90 a de-
gree that Ne revoiting, IL n pouring kerosene in
saaik rgom rom a can whose spout has Lad a
Putting hoop on the family nour barrel Is an
operation that will hardly bear an encore The
Woman generally attempts Il before the man
the end OF the slaves, takes a deliberate aim
with the rolling pin. and then shutting both
eyes brings the pin down with all the force OF
one arm, while the other instinctively shields
her face. Then she makes a dive FOR the cam
phor and unbleached muslin, and when file
man comes home she IL setting back OF the
martyrs, while a burnt dinner and the camplor
are struggling heroiesily for the mastery He
says II she had kept her temper she wouldn't
have got hurt. And he visits the barrel himself,
and puts the hoop on carefully, and adj sts it
so nicely 20 the top oil every staye that only a
lev smart knocks apparently are needed 90
bring il down all right, then he laughs o. him
sell TO think what a fuss his wife kicked up
over a simple matter that only needed a little
patience TO adjust itself, and then he gets the
hammer, and fetches the hoop sharp rap on
side, and the other side Il es mp. and catches
him on the bridge of the nose, filling his soul
with wrath and his eyes with tears, and tie
next instant that barrel is flying across tic
room, accompanied by the hammer, anc
another candidate for camnbor apa 20. "a -.
TviiirG In the great Army that is unceasing.y
marching toward the grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08

QUESTION OF JURIsDICTION DECIDED.
PORTSMOUTH. n. H.. March s.-Sheriff War
rem and Solicitor YeatOn, of York county,
Maine, are here, and have virtually decided
4" Smutty Nose Island" to be i'm Maine, by
assuming charge Of the proceedings in the
Shoals murder case. They left for the island
this morning in the United States steamer May
flower to view the scene of the murder, and will
bring in the bodies of the women for burial
Wagner will probably be examined and ar
Iaigned at kittery and taken to Alfred iail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08

AAndseme young woman u.nss \.
~, seSentiy married her lover NJ kansas eli :
nan IN hour before he LEFT Cor the peniten,ssrsy
her mn; = .ksniiadsipaia woman having married or
hands and died. "My lie vseS - 49, ,r -
her iast words "e'o
40 .,o Trenton man Is just looking up his wife.
M elopeo fourteen years ago. Hes been
mad that he IL bound 60 ANA her PFAs
statue Of Queen Victoria made of xbi,e
MAI oie, ana weighing seven tons has her,
placed IN the vestibule OF the STATE aparfmsnf
Of Windsor Castle. apartment
~ SO little credit Is attached % the rnmor ef
the separation OF Marquis Lorne and tba pr,o.
60 Louise that Their friends have no; ken ~.
uousie 10 publicly contradict il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08

DETROIT COUPLE GIVEN TINE FOR Re-
FLEcTIoN.-Judge Pathin Yesterday rendered
decree ordering Mary Z. and John Ulrich to
live apart for one year. These parties were
married December %, 1871, and became sepa-
piled for divorce on the ground of personal
abuse and violent conduct generally on the
part of her husband. The only testimony taken
and her sister, from which il appears that IN
rich VA in the want of funds, and his mother
in-law paid him $50, and subsequently he
wanted 500 more. This was refused. where
upon he Informed his mother -in-law that If she
would not let HIM have the money she could
take her daughter back, and the mother in law
concurred in the latter propositlon.-Detro,
Tribune, 4tk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08

Col. YORK RECEIVES THE THANKS OF THE
KANSAS SENATE FOR UNMAsKING PoNE-
GOWN the Kansas legislature Yesterday,
Pomeroy affair, and a resolution was adopted
by the Senate declaring that that body has full
iaith and confidence in the statements made
Sy senator York before the joint convention for
the election Of United States Senator that Sam
uel Z. Pomerey did offer to bride him by the
payment Of 81 900 for his vote. and in behalf of
the people OF Kansas they thank York for uu-
Tupt practices so long held his position in the
United States Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08

DEATH OF BRET HARTE's STEP-FATHER-
News was received yesterday of the death of
Andrew Williams, ex-mayor of Oakland. Col.
Williams was father to Frank Bret Harte,
and for the past year he has been travelling In
the east. His death was the result of An acct
dent, he having fallen from the platform Of a
street car. He was elected mayor OF Oakland
in 1901 and served until 1859 He was a man
highly respected, and a wide circle of friends
he evinced proper appreciation of the glowing
future Of the city. He was a lawyer by profess
sion, and at the time Of his death must have
been upward OF IS years Of age.-Saa Francisco
CLron;fye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08

A JuDeE CowHiDEp ~, 4 WonAx..a,rudye
SSoub, Of Cincinnati, on Thursday m
worthouse for thirty DAYS rs = common sS,sS..
Inc boy s OF notorious character, and has teen
sentenced several times. In the evening. when
the Judge went to his room, Mrs Lytle, the
cowhided him severely. The alleged reason
was tiiat the Judge, In giving the sentence, re-
ferred to the bond robbery IN Utica, n. ", for
victed. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08

FORT MONROE, VA, March s.-Arrived. brig
Ida C., from San Domingo for Boston. Was
seven miles from Boston light and driven of
the cost; lost sails and deck load, and a Ger
man sailor named Lers Morse overheard. Put
in for provisions and sails. The packet com
pany's freight propeller Transit i anchored
near Sewelrs Point with her machinery dis
abled, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08
Mr.. Colfax.s Welcome Home

South BEND, IND, March s.-Ex-Vice Pres
ident Colfax arrived here to-day at noon.
He was received at la Porte by a com
mittee of arrangements, who accompanied
him here on the train. A large concourse
OF citizens of South Bend and vicinity with
band of music, were in attendance at the depot
and escorted him to the courthouse. where
speech of welcome was delivered nv William
Miller. MAYOR. and Mr.. Colfax resnnnIed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08

A LIVELY FooT RAcE.-4 NoreI So,ae ia
Brocllyi.-Considerable of crowd was at
raeted about the City Hall Park. BROOKLYN
Yesterday, by lively chase by a woman named
Mrs. Davenport after her daughter, a girl IA
wears Of age, who had ran away from home
Mr.. Davenport caught her daughter, took her
before Justice Maher, and wanted him 70
compel her to 60 home with her. The girl said
she would not GO home, for her mother abused
her. Mrs. Davenport then wanted the Justice
10 send her to the house of refuge. This he
refused 20 do. The girl then ran out of court
and down Fulton street, with her mother in hot
pursuit.-N T.. Star tn