davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-01

r AIDES HOUSE SHOES-Lsrge stock and
IL great variety, suitable for old ladies, at
WADDEY'S, II King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-01

CHILDREN'SS SCHOOL AND WALKING
" BOOTS-A large stock and great variety Of
styles, ut very reduced prices, at
WADDEY'S, IA King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-01

For sale by JAS. F. CARL1N s. SONS,
an 10 63 King st., Aexa., Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-01

INFANTS BOOTS AND SLIPPERS-s
i fine stock, in every color, style and quality,
at very reasonable prices, at
WADDEY'S, "A King street
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04
Columbia Music Store
LyBrand & Son

TAKE pleasure in calling the attention of
Il the public to an examination OF their
STOCK OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. con-
sisting of Pianos, Church and Parlor Organs.
Melodeons, Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Flutes,
Accordeons, Brass and Silver Band Instru-
ments OF all kinds Also, Sheet Music and
Instruments on hand at all times. Sheet
Music sent by mail, post paid. on receipt Of
price; and all kinds Of Musical Goods sent BY
Express, when ordered. to any part of the
Pianos and Organs for sale cheap. for cash. .
Pianos, Organs and Melodeons tuned and re-.
paired in satisfactory ma nner; and will give
especial attention to Packing. Removing and
Shipping Pianos for other par lies to any poin
desired, at modera ate prices. Y =
All orders promptly attended to and eatfs-
faction guaranteed to those favoring us With
their patronage. Send for our catalogue OF
Sheet Music and iEusical Merchandise. Bi.
oh Al dson street, . few doors above PHRH1x
Office, Columbia. 8. @. Nov7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04
NC. rng Seed Potatoes. ,.a 81, 4, .
~ GOODRICH, In fine order, and for sale.
BY. q = "'VS- HOPE q tGYLES,S
CENTRAL, NATIONAL BANK
- OF ssyr NT1I!t.
100 L u II b A,!G. C..< u 7.
3i5o,DW
$500,W0

Presap! Capital. ,:.i. SC ~ .,lu. o3l5osDe0
Auttq'71ed Faptlah. .n j.-st.. $500, oQo
JOHN 3. PALMER, President.
A. g. BRENIzER, Cashier. - ;i'7 -
q trE: g. g. BUTT, AssistanE Cashier: p't q
NNHIS BANK will Boon occupy it's nagni6l
- cent thres.stqrJ and Msnsard Roof huilds
ing, now In course OF construction on the
corner Of Plain and Riehsr6son streets, b9t
Banking House, opposite Columbis Hot eli, "a
General Banking Bueiness transacted. Ger!
rate Of seven per cent: per, annum. issued.
Notes,f Bills OF Exchange snd other evidences
Of debt discounted, and money loaned on col
laterals. Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Silver bought
and sold. Drafts on all tho prominent cities
in the United States bought and sold.
DIREcroRs-,J.Eh Gregg, John B: Palmer.
F. ". McMhster, r. D. Sem, (otR. D. Sem &
Son. e. y. Bearden, !oi Copeland q Bear;
don, y 3. I: Bryan. Iof Bryan 4 MeCarter;)
W. Q. Swafiield, tof r. j. W. G. .Swaffield,) ".
D. Stanley, J. q. secgers; Samuel MCGOWAN,
Abbeville; J. II. Ricn, Winnnboro. Feb 8 /
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04


Rpsia
The
is asa sss eaua b. i
Dp1s FoP5se
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04
Richmond and DanVille Railrosa. /,
81 81 g = GoNpENsED { g i = TINE;

ld,ZO a. e ID
Trains leaving Richmond at 100 P. NJ, add
trains On No.,S GsIons with
points South. Passengers leaving Richmond
at 1.60 p. NJ connect at Greensboro with
train for all points East Of Greensboro: Pas.
eonnects at Greensboro With Northea inbound
Mail train, arriving in Richmond at 12l6P,
n. 1#"'aTF JOHN r. MAOMUhDO. -
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
T. II. b. yALooT, Engineer and Con. Eupt
NORTH CANOLINA DIVISION.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04
Notice to Contractors. ~ "
CITY OrKRKtR. nRHInNl

OFFICE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ! :. !.
TNsURANCE AGENTS sre .hefeby notiaed
L TO reneHthsit Iipenses, rom thts ofaoe, as
required by Law. 8. L. HOGE,
Apr 2,,r;sa.vttE Comptroller General. ,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04
THEWXENETHTE.

WE have jdst ttosa1ea 1..hs9 thestI supply 81
w these superior HOES. They 6pefate
ON An leniirsiJ dElerent principle from tho
COMMON Hoe, and are theIbeat GABDEN, Cor.
a,.a a0a Sse Ss G9as aiE ~ 6ige F srial
- April iia.a Eir,joHN AGNEw IL sONl Il
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04
! - E6R9g9 % k9hedRlar :, ,.rsr.
! oo1YhhhlAlsls. g, Hkpt. se, 1879:

~ ootY4pRs4ss. ..Ax, AsBpf. z6, 1879.
l&A R Rto cssp6a8i ,ss ei$t8 ssess1 ssssa195lss 15s.
and ndsttDsastna89jQ9th hinitSns5omn1sToHV VH:.
e ,41iJ FA1s MD F4ssxHGR11 1Sa1Nsiij1 j1o:Gur'
AtiivS l 2SS USRfia .fbb Il es.s,ty, ss'.sESSSS@g
4 1ssx ~ Gds. ?:i a,:ai
/, as;s> EHAsTAl ls9PsdezaszceatsdsN s nasvssa
s;s Sss$ss IL ss$ 1i!;;';;;s
I4udEndsN ~ 3olldws:iDhna.iaE !"nei!fbfoc
1esye Camden st.. ............... 7.29ans1Eus
h.s;s fh:;t,s ot'9%S9s s. '995BIh.s
Arrive ssf0snade1s AZ q g;:tsa :;
ssakI,:,,s AIL:5T9LERr4 Wee. .Prsfdeaa foi
ssA SsS5EsR,A |sS b.
Sa ssna ss:sS II sS,s ss;s -
! 9.a - tIek 81 foAokingschednls wiitbs6
4peaS;a aaia.a Laa ,sis:nuu eE ,Hcsr
s $
zsssasass..::ss 80 H.: ~ 1ss ss 4s as f.
Lesys AAgEast.. :asSA;M. aaddaSsoHTA 10
Ar1ive 0h.1iotts. - .s.lGFiEj ,.;ssSSx:at
u WSstenaHa. Time ten minutes Ys!aysu, thai
s aifs ;if %nss:' Ss '5ssA EE.As
days sxoeptsds Eth Il .a..hs a. s!sSAs&4 !ssAs no
nectiontoa ali points. North, South rAk6Nestse1
!, Through tickets sold and bsssaa a Shbois6sa
psss:s ss .s3
W1aalaaEt|eRH 1aaE II SS1S%s5s # 4SE8
= e' WnMixa1ot,aN:0 n: o. October y Hp4A.I 10
t4$ following :u schedule, ,nits SsanI. Vii Il,
be rBn by trains on this road: 80
~ DXy EXPRESS TRAfN [bifIYi fs,e'o
Tea ave Wilmington Union Depotf' s. Is AZ n rAs
Arrive Florence. ....L1S ..<:0, Il
Arrive At Columbia. ,pa q 20 PSMy .ia
Arrive, at, Augusta. ,742 P.My
Leave Augusta a............ ...... G.a5 A NJ E,
Leave Columbia a.............. II, 25HsM e
Arrive at Florence ....,......i. 4I6PEMi
Arrive Wilmington Union Depotl 1O25i Pm z @
..N1aHT; EXPRESS TRAIN. -. ,.,s ern nt
Leave Wilmington IUnlon Depotl 545P.:N. ~
Arrive at Florence. Il. .35P.M:.G &c
Arrive st Columbia. -. S!40G. NJ!
Arrive at Augusta. .......... .......!s 8.2O'AiM;ai
Leave Augusta .................... 5.50P. MI
Leave Co!1m bIa .....,... ,10.20P. M. Il
Arrive at Florence. '2I2A, M "'.
Arrive ct Wilmington. ....t.... 500 AM
Dot JAS. ANDERSON, GEM Sup'tIJ
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Deposits Of 81 and Upwards Received.
1NTBREsTALLOWE At THE RA TEUF
SEVEN PER OENT. PER ANNUA on
CERTIFIOA TE8 OF DEPOSIT AND SIX
PER. OENT. COMPOUNDED EVERY!
SIX AONTRS ON ACOO UNITS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04
Greenyille and Columbia RailreAG
- nj 81 =, 4; 9,fsss AZ s E N,q.ASR

SNS3~AASA$s 0A1ASH4Sf
H4 g TRAINS run 'dsfS,
Sundays excepted, connecting with Night
Trains on South Carolins- Railroad np AND
down; with Trains going North and eoui bIon
Charlotte, Colu Hbia and Augu.ta and Eii-.
mington, Columbia and Augusta RailloaEs. !
OF. - a.. - ~ -! -.
Lesye Columbia nt. -. 7.lBh. n :
Leave Al6ton.. ...................... :. 8:O6 ~ ILL.,
Leave NeWberry... ...........: 10. 40 4. m -
Leave SohesburY. rY.............,..,. ZOO p. M
1s's1sss zsa5s ss'sss;; s1s:n;,li:: e SS:
Leave GEeenville It. .:.:.... 7.so! .. "a,
Leave Belton.. .................,. g. so 4. m.
Lev: Es:ys ss:.ssss4;y ksssS g.
Leave Aieton :.... .I:..... k20 pi M.c
Arrive At Columbia. ............,6 g. 90 .. IN
Anderson Branch and Blue Ridge Dipistop.
Leave wSiEaNa. 6. AZ a. M. Arrive !. Is !! d a
Leave PeREy vihe 3. rs L. "a. >. :. |" 6:g6n. Ia
Leave Pendletonl ITO d. nd. -i,.rt $50 3: b.
Leave Anderson $40 =. m..- ..r xS0 o. Hra
Arrive At Bolton 500 :. n. Leave, $50 .. m.
Accommodation Trains run on A6beYiiie
Branch Mondays, Wednesdays and FridAyk.
On Anderson Brsnnh between Belton and an
TrssSHs{:k :hd
5ABYs NoRToN. General Ticket Agent. +.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04

ndss4sd f0f the yo1b community
R sss spbds s @ % 6 % ]
he
ng OF fine s1ae OF the accommodation
IN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04
Notice.
H0JIJHTY. HTI

COUNCIL CHAMBER,
COLUMBIA, 8. G., March 21. 1873.
ITHHE attention OF the citizens Of Columbia Ia
i called to the following extract from olty
ordinance In relation to shade trees. No one
has right to destroy, or in any way to mu-
tilate the shade trees in the city, and my in
fringement OF the ordinance In relation there
to will be punished By fine, as provided by
law:
"SYorIoN Is. Be II further ordained, That II
any person shall cut down. kill or wilfully
damage any tree, natural or transplanted,
growing in the streets OF Columbia, or shall
wilfully destroy, injure or remove any post.
railing or box, used or erected ior projecting
such trees or The sidewalks, such person shall
be subject to . penalty not exceeding forty.
ave dollare for each and every offence."
Mar 2s JOHN ALEXANDER, Mayor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04

month h,or yesf. 4 xessppabie rates. asaS 10 :,
,es1' oGs Aaeuaerlaf yAisafis1ineA q: hgl
~ = N E .figq1Nyi 's,.s r:,, ~,
Where shall their dust Be istd7 ssr1 81 ;'ti ,'s
20 On tie m8ant.in'se . starry, e.ast t.ssg. 4
"RS.6 RS hs haS1 ssi oi az ass ss,
For. eriss R3l b. ssSa q, 81, !.
Like the lne,ipafE Eoi ,ihs 6eet ,nl t..arj1a.
whsfe shall their dust bs, Z HE'sa' '.!:
wtP 4P shs SSsa1's stos%3 sRRSEs siss,ts
Z And,ahoptins seas. bsfoIebn. asVCI al
~ MOI l,not nolna trs'1T Il q .rc e,
They hk!s no depth!lika shs fsitH which nred
Where shall their dust be laid7 : y
By the valleys greeqestqHSt,
sRss Sss sssss' e s.Rs ''''
5;h IL sss::! i 81 Wy 4 1
Q: $esss sss sss .ss Rss3s
To tho ohancel.rail Of its oriel arch, 'la
Up the GM5SI.n;a1GSSSsaa MaI nd1 SS sislsv}s .s sv}svs1ss
T6ey aenld neysr. bold. .siis tho ,fnishtiy hoaass
OF JAoKspS and Of LRkl d ibrn %. sro.ie MN
Where shall their dust Be laid7 80 :1..s. 80.
lnthe urn .qfthe human heart, - 10, -
Where Its purest dreaIns are HAT t.disp1ayed :,
And It's passionate jongings atRIt2 !. 49,;
Taal yeal yesi - " 20 "7'NA
By memory B ptntnfed Waye,
L. living shrine toE the: dead ye loyena
In the land they died to ave! t.,-.,"I,y l.
Hundreds Of men and boys, boys, areu al: ses en-
gagged at the Capitol at. Washington,
sending out daily, through the mails,
tons of books and documents for mem.
bers, WHO: are rantions to-, have them
reach their respective homes before the
expiration Of the franking privilege.
The baaement passages are filled with
boxes in which to pack such parts of the
Immense masses Of taooumalatedF Fprinted
matter as have not already passed by sale
Into the hAndss Of merchants, and paper
AsaAetS' QsaisiIT osri, - .ii.A,p Sef
A box containing ,.cbuhterfsis MATES;
was found in the, water under Wal:
street ferry house, n. T., ,rE.idays morn.,
ing. Among the articles found. In ths
box were the seals, in electrotype, Of
Arkansas and Alabama. besides: oeetifi.
cation stamps Of several national, banks
Of that city. - :. : :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-18
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR
This Afternsons Dispatches.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPoRTs.
The Millers' Couyeuttou.

IoLEDo, June 1s.-The millers' convention
yesterday elected as officers for the ensuing
year; Jacob Barns, Of Michigan, president,
with one vice president for each state; and r.
d Merrill, OF Michigan, secretary and treasu-
rer. The report Of the committee on constitu-
uon, after discussion and amendments, was
adopted. The standing committee presented
lengthy report upon the objects and benefits
OF the millers' national association. At the eve
ming session resolution Was presented endeay-
oTing 10 make IL important that each state for m
millers' association for the purpose of reyulat-
ing the manufacture Of -four, and giving to this
association the benefit OF their influence and in
FORMATION for the general good Of the whole,
and requesting each vice president TO call
meeting of millers IN his state TO perfect such
organization. After considera BILE disc ussion the
resolution was laid on the table. Messrs. HAYES
OF Michigan, and White, Of Ohio, addressed the
meeting, urging the Importance of earnest
efforts tending 70 the permanent success of the
NATIONAL association. The convention ad iournei
70 meet in Chicago on the second "Wednesday I'm
January, 1e14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-18
The Strange Adventures OF Youux
Van DOren-

NEW YORK, june Isl. L. Van Doren, son
OF Rev. l.. II. Van Doren, of Boonton, New
Jersey, who has been missing some eight moRths
has turned up. A letter has been received from
him, dated Rotterdam, in which be says he left
bis home in Brooklyn for q days cunning
While ducking near Fire Island his boat was
capsized and his companion drowned. Ciinginc
TO the bottom of the upturned boat he drifted
out TO sea, and on the following morning, when
almost exhausted, he was picked up by swed
lsh bark bound for Buenos Ayres. When ffty-
four days out the Swede boarded British bark
bound from the Pacific for Rotterdam and an
consenting young Van Doren was transferred
and carried to Rotterdam, from which place he
proposed TO sail at once, TO meet his Wife and
children in Brooklyn, who have mourned Tor
him as dead for several months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-18

NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.-The Bull
letin says:-The week opens with a very quiet
market, and transactions are on the most linn
tied scale. Low grades of cassmeres, jeans,
satinets, ETC., continue sluggish, and the ruling
prices are such as have no margin of profit to
the producers; nor can profitable trade be
looked for 30 long as production is carried on to
an extent unwarranted by the cOnsumptive
ability Of the country. The current demand for
brown sheetings and shirtngs is chiefly for small
parcels Of fine browns aud wide sheetings from
the jobbers. Prices are nomi naily steady, btr
If large buyers could be found sellers would
probably meet their views as to price i'm the
shape OF discount, etc. Medium and fine me-
dunn shirtings are in moderate request by the
retailers, but the fine and low grades move but
slowly at irregular prices Cel0red cettons are
quiet except for sorting up selections of denims
and cheviot styles Of stripes. Cottonades are
very dull In first hands, and inactive with the
jObbers at nominal prices for all but a few
makes. Japanese stripes and percales are in
fair demand for assortments, but regular goods
are quiet. The job lots Of fancy and medium
grounds are still brisk. The market for fancy
goods continues without the least animation
and current transactions are limited in the ex-
treme. .f...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-18

MORE ABoUTLUcCA's DIvoRcR.-Two weeks
ago Madame Pauline Lucca, the prima donna,
was divorced from her husband, Baron Adolph
Judge Fancher, in Supreme Court, Chambers,
The case was sent to X. L. Beamish, esq., as
referee, on the LIST OF April. The report of the
referee being in favor of Madame Lucca the
court entered a Judgment, in which, after set
ting forth that the several acts of adultery had
been proved as charged, it is ordered "that the
marriage between the plaintiff, Maria Pauline
nOn Rhade, and the defendant, Adolph Won
Khade, and the same is hereby dissolved ac-
cordingly. And the said parties are, and each
q them Is free from the Obligation thereof
'And it is further adjudged that II sh all be
lawful for the said Maria Pauline Won Rhade to
marry again, in the same manner, as If the said
Adolph Won Rhade the defendant, was actually
dead. But 1t shall not be law full for the said
Adolph Won Rhade to marry again until the
said Maria Pauline Won Rhade be actually
dead" The custody OF the child is given to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-18

DEATH OF GENERAL CANBY's BROTHER
Died, at the state lunatic asylum, in this CITY,
on Monday, June 8, 1873, Mr.. G. G. c. CANDY,
| Mr.. Candy lived at West Ely, Marion county,
Mo, and was highly respected citizen of that
place. - =
1t is always painful duty to the journalist
to record the death of any one, and it is doubly
painful under the peculiar and distressing cir
this notice. MIR, Candy was q brother of the
late General Candy, who was murdered by the
Modocs, and ii is thought that the tragic death
'ot the latter led to what was hoped would only
prove temporary spell of insanity. Mr.. Can
by was brought here and placed In the asylum
short time ago, where he, on Monday, breath
cd MS last His remains were taken home for
burial-FEltOn MOI Telegrdph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-18

SOME SNAKR.-One day last week, at the
residence Of Mr.. Rudolph Castlebarges, about
a mile beyond the corporate limits. Mrs. C.,
an old lady sixty five years of age, had occasion
with two small children, to visit an upper
chamber. of the house, where spying some
thing on the floor, and remarking at the time
that "young people were 80 careless" stopped
to pick up what she supposed to be coil of false
hair, when t9eer great horror, the article prov
ed to be an SRornOus black snake. The Old
ina, and childIen were 90 terribly frightened As
to be thrown INTO eonyulsiQps. The serpent.
when killed, measured eight feet, six inches
and half, and will be turned over to a taxider-
mist for stufing and Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-18

WEDDING PEcuLIARIgIls III yuyrA.-
There ID net only:a pecaIiarity "a funerals buI
also nweddings in Vienna knsng the middle
classes wedding party IN going to church, tn.
sssaa OF securing closed carriages, employ open
the groom and groomsmen and relatives. All
seated In these open carriages-the ladies viii
white dresses and vetis, without bonnets. full,
intent on heing seen, carrying immense bo
weathe5 Y ene, after the ssremony L over they
proooed b the Pfa9eoE and joia Ia ~ fsehIoo,
able afternoon drive, WAether this ist1e ooiy
VeSssd i 4 sssE az ass mot ys snSSs s
eyes, very pretty aght, ssl ssdds conalder.
FTsstsr fSefs q SS nor pis.sinR s sps e 81
than !. blads fsesA- fsen g. s.sa., bsaag sas-
and reminder . the pid folks Of ksr IN
SSPgs sR ss,s $500 e tAs lsnssao~a Past-c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-18

MAINE hoDocs.-At the recent session of the
MAINE medical association, Dr. PaskeIl, OF
otochton, reaC paper on criminal abortion.
IL Wnlcn ne made the startling declaration tn AT
more than two thousand abortions were procur-
ed annually in Maine. The statement was not
challenged by any OF the eminent and expert
enced gentlemen present at the meeting On
the contrary, several Intelligent physicians
in conversation gave Il as their opinion thai it
was an under rather than on over-esfimate or
the wholesale murder in Maine. To be sure
the laws or the state recognize this Kind o.
murder as a crime, but, like many other laws
IL is dead upon the statute books, while the
murder OF helpless innocents goes on--snay we
say lt-with0ut hindranse.-EOrtIda PreSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-18

A SHOOTING AFFAIR IN South CAROLINA.
arthur A. Glover shot and killed VIM. Gou-
million and his father, LOvett Goumillion, at
Edgefeld Court house, s. c., yesterday morn
ing. Glover and Lovett GOumillion had some
words few weeks since, duripg which Glover
cursed him. Young GoumiliiOn threatened to
Kill Glover, and the fght had been anticipated.
Glover sent for the father and son to meet him
at store in the village. On entering Young
Goumillion was shot in the head by Glover with
Derringer pistol and died instantly. His
father appearing on the scene was also shot in
the head by Glover with another Derringer and
mOrtally wounded. Glover surrendered him
self. The parties are "welI connectei,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-18

ELoPENRNT ON LONG IsLAND.-wadinp
River, Long Island, b as had a sensation. ,Jos-
eph Gerard lives there with his wife. Up 10 a
lew DAYS since his brother Buel lived there too
In the same house with Joseph and his wife.
but unmarried. Buel, Il appears has beer
making love 20 his brothers wife, and on Fri
day persuaded her TO elope with him, which she
did the pair taking with them some OF tie most
valuable OF the household furniture. Joseph.
however, secured the services OF constable
Moodhul, and gave chase 70 the fugitives, who
were overtaken at woodyille, and the errart
wife was persuaded to return TO her husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-18

THR LATE CAPT. HALL wrote as follows 10
the editor OF the Nautical Gazette, before en-
barking IN the Polaris: 81 shall bring Won It'd
lngs when van astonish the world, and Decom-
pense my friends for all their iabors In INV he
hall, OF win die in the attemps. I win never
return 20 the Arctic regions again n i Am sue
cesfui, but, n am not, and live 70 see the Cni-
. home In the far north, where, IN peace, 1 shah
PAS away to brightsr and tssssr land. God
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-18
The Bsssme street rrsssAy q. Ss~
e NAvk


A Sorse WIPE sURDkRkp nv HER Hrepsvp
The murder OF Ellen 0ilen, aged 10. by Der
HUSBAND, Francis Gilicn, aged ., in New fork
eay.nlsst, saSs another 70 Ne ghaStly iisi
that city The history OF tAis ,>rrshje .fss,r HI
given BY The Word az Follows:
..kssn oeIess p ,se d.ashssr q Pagsck
industrious man. She received q good educ1,
ton, and whsB about siNteen procar 90 herself a
situation m iAce store and sepportsd herself
the aSoninsbis s.ils in the ias .saa sn enc o.
smitten BY his sttention and kept his company
till last fan, when ne entrsrped her into a
secret marriage. which Vas consnmmated.
f-llenf parents found out Gillsn's real charae-
Ter, and the family Was - shocked that she
gladly consented to leave him, and the father,
aner some difficulty, frightened GtIlen away
secnting his daughter. Last winter Glllen OPEN
ly took up with an abandoned woman. and m
Vas SeI,ssed that he lad given sR az hope Of
months he has followed her nearly every dsv ~
the store she worked at. - ssleslsdy. IN Grand
street, and molested her at night
sunday night Ellen was on her way from n
visit 20 q friend 20 her fathers house. No fs-
lin street. and In crossing Broome, near the
corner OF Elm, heavy hsna fell upon her
shoulder, and she found her husband by her
side. He endeayorod 70 induce her 10 90 WITH
him, but she refused, and seizing her strack her
five or six times with q knife in the breast The
unfortunate girl put her hands 20 her bosom
and shrieked, oh father, father She Vas sup
ported by bystanders, and gave her address hur-
rledly AZ II che felt her strength was going and
was being half carried. half led towards her
fathers door, when he came rushing along and
clasped her IN his arms, she screaming, sOh
father, father L am stabbed; 4 am dying
Frank has done st. In few minutes She WIS
IN her own room, surrounded by her sister,
stspnother and father, and In eight minuts-s
from the time OF the stabbing was dead. Two
OF the wounds went completely through her
heart and another through her liver. Gillen on
being arrested, said Il stabbed her because She
wouldn't live with me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-18

Albany, June ls.-Two suicides occurred In
st. louisville yesterday. Ii appears that a
physician named A. ID. Wheelock, married
man, was paying attention to Miss Ruth Smith.
The parents OF the young lady objected to his
conduct, ON the ground that he was not di-
vorced. Yesterday, for some reason unknown.
proceedings for divorce having been com
menced, Miss Smith took arsenic and died,
and the doctor, ON learning her fate, took dose
Of morphine and also expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-18
A Hung Hurry.

BALTIMORE, June le.-In the United States
district court this morning In the case OF WIN.
y. Boyd, late assistant postmaster at Cumber-
land, charged with embeZzling public money to
the amount OF several thousand dollars on
trial for several days. the jury came into court
alter being out since yesterday afternoon, and
reported that they we're unable to agree, and
were discharged.