davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-25

EOR SALE.-FINE BUILDING LOT
N Also, delightful residence for S2,500; easy
terms Both West end Spring street. A, Y. NC
GlLLlVRAY, Broad street. mch25l"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-25

TITO CONTRACTORS SALE, BEL
Il CLAN PAVING BLOCKS, the most approved
and durable pavement, delivered at the Docks,
direct from the quarres on the Hudson River,
N. j.. opposite New York City. For information
as to size, freight. &C., apply to AD0LPllE
MECKERT, Dealer In Belgian Paving Blocks, No.
68 Bowery, New York. jan21-tufSmos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-25

CEWING MACuINES.-ALL DESCRIP-
~ TIONS or Sewing Machines repaired on rea.
sonable terms and at the shortest notice by ]. l..
LUNSFORD, Smith Street. just north or Went
worth reef. jan22
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-25
.JORSES! HORSES HORSES !

NE have lust received direct from Kentucky
No. lot OF nne Draft Horses and Mares, consist.
ing OF single and double drivers, and q pair OF
stylish bay mares, at the Kentucky SAFE Stables,
No. so Church street.
MULES MULES MULES
Also lot OF fine timber, turpentine and plan
tation Mules for sale ON time.
mch5.lmo* BAMBERG j. MCCOY.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-20
NEWS DEPARTMENT.

Wsrecdve telegraphlc dispatches up to r. NJ.
md present them to our readers every evening, EN-.
bracing news Of great interest from all sections OF
the COUNTRY We have made special arrangements.
whereby We receive regular Petroleum stock and
Produce Marke, Reports every evening by telegraph
from New York, Philadelphia, and Pittsburg, which
ono OF the most desirable newspapers published in
AsOi Region. Asan 4
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-20
Errors of Youth,

Rules and Prescriptions that VIII cure any case of
Seminal Weakness, Emissions, &c and restore lost
manhood to perfect health SENT FREE TO ALL. BY
one who has suffered AMI is now cured Address
with stamp, EDGAR TREMAINE, S alton D.,
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03

UTALLACK'S THEATRE.

WALLAcK's THEATRE.
TUESDAY, June s,
AN ORIGINAL NEW YORK PLAY
~" New York characters,
DION " BH'oSuccIcAuLr,
the author OF
"The Ocoroon" 1.-THE streets Of New York" 1.-THE Col
leen Bawn,n "Arrahna- Pogue,n London Assurance"
s aoNA;
THE ooLofS rErrEEs; $500. -.
- The scene laid in New Yofa. written for The io
SUPERB COMPANY OF coMEDIANs.-- 80
vaneyckes an actress at IS Theatre. secretly
-. ma T % Paul schuyler .n.rt
Mr.. AII.ERTON-As Paul schuyler, young mercnant
MISS NARY WELLS oi b Bootns ophsis BOYD an
S Sa s9ws5Y Nora actress retired and employed a
Mr.. wHEELoCK lof Booth's-As Lisha her son, in
MISS EYE 9ys Ea ssa Bella Guppy an beres
lately Of Yorkyiile, now Of Murray alll.
Mr.. BRADLEY-As Philo Guppy, a millionaire, sus-
tanning the credit Of Schuyler by his lately &C.
Mr.. LEvivk-As Chancey Lickfod, 'buli operator in
Scks tne terror o 81 msii street. the head Of the
Mr.. FAWCETT Qby permission Of Augustin DAILY. Esql-
o ny pser ana e IN the
Mr.. GRIFFlTHs. Oy permission Of Augu.tin Daily,
EssG2-As,, Larry suyda'm another asheIent;
Mr. q EARsIoE-A. SIM colored servant
MR.. POPE-As exJudge COnnover
Mr. 4 BEcKs-As oonnc Conner LicEfoid's head clerk.
M JAMES g. KEGS ssTSb 81 GER saloon keeper.
MISS BLA!SDELL-As Sally, Mora's servant
s S{Sss szTS =. Fifth avenue belle.
Ca Rnr0h a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
Died.

BLAGDEN.-0n Sunday morning June l, ANNIE
Q, vie Oh Samuel 7. Bagden, and daughter OF
Relatives ana friends are invited to attend the
funeral from DR.. Hairs church, corner Nineteenth
street aud Filth avenue, on Tuesday, Sd inst, at
I'VE r. M.
BRADLEy.-On Monday June 2, AGATHA BRAD
LEY youngest daughter OF aIlcnaei G. and Jane Ann
Bradley, aged year and Il days.
Her funeral will take place on Wednesday, the
lth from the residence OF ner parents 30 East
Fourteenth street.
BRowN.-On Monday, June 2, at Kens.co, SUSIE
MAY, Youngest child OF Thomas J. and Harriet
W. Brown, OF this city, aged years and m nth
Funeral services at Ln,0nville church, West
chester county, this (1uesday) afternoon, at malt
past Jour O'Clock. Trans leave Grand central
BRowN.-On Monday, Jane 2, 1s73, john sEcoR
BROWN, OF the firm OF brown a Boies son OF the
late George A. Brown and l.. Augusta Brown, IN
the 33d year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral IN Tomorrow papers.
BUpD.-At Chester. n. j.. on SUNDAY, June !. Hon.
DANIEL BUDD, aged "a years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are in
vited 10 attend the funeral. on Wednesday, at one
O'Clock, from his late residence IN Chester, J.
BuLKLEY.-At the residence OF his lather, Eras-
tus Buckley, 129 Rodney street, Brooklyn, Il. D., on
Sunday, June !, 1873, REGINALD w. bULKLEY In
Funeral services viii be held at his late resi-
dence, on Tuesday. June 3, at three O'Clock r. NJ.
Inc remains viii be taken to Penn Yam, N. u, for
mterment.
BCRroN.-At Nice France, on Wednesday, May
2S, LUCIA CLARK, wife OIL j. II. Burton.
Newburg papers please copy.
CALLAHAN -0n Monday, June q OF dphtheria,
PETER. second son OF Lawrence ]. and f. A. Gala
nan, aged years, months and 20 days.
CARRIER-In New York. ON Sunday morning
June !, OF quick consumption, HATTIE MARIA cid.
est daughter OF Y. w. carrier, OF Rockville Conn.,
and niece OF X. A. Dorman, OF this city. aged 20
years.
The remains will be conveyed to Rockville and
funeral services held there this (Tuesdayl alter
noon, at two O'Clock.
CARRoLL.-In this city. on Monday May 20, Ed.
WIN X. CARROLL, aged AZ
Hartford papers please copy.
COLEMAN.--Dn Thursday evening Nav % 1872
HENRIETTA COLEMAN, wife OF James Coleman for.
merly OF Scranton, Pa.
Funeral IRON the residence OF her parents at
kingsland, N. j., on Saturday, May, 81, 1873.
CoNSAUGHToN.-0n sunday June l, alter a short
Illness JOHN CoNNAUGHToE, q native OF Oatfeld,
parish OF Aughrim, county Of Galway, Ireland, aged
% years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfuly invited 20 attend the iuneral from his
late residence, 1913 East Eighty street, Tues
day. June 3, at one p. M.
CORNE.--At Stuttgart, Germany on Saturday,
May 81 1873, OF consumption, ELIZABETH H., wife
OF A. NJ C0rne
CRAwFoRD.-On Saturday, May 81, ANDREW
CRAWFORD in the SD year OF his age.
The friends OF the family ana those or his sons,
William and RoDert are respectfully invited co
ttena the funeral 9a wedtesdaL June 1 w s.eyea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
THE DEATH OF SHAIDA'S VICTIM.

BOSTON, June 2, 1873.
In the Municipal Court to-day Frank J. Shaida
was fully committed to await the action OF cor
oners inquest an a charge Of shooting Thomas
Mahar on the Sd Of May. Mahar died yesterday at
the hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS,


-WooDwARD.-0n Wednesday, May 2s,
1T All Souls church. by lev. +. A. Farley, ID,
Harry ID. BABcoCK TO ANNA NJ, daughter OF Robert
i. Woodward.
Observation-Disclosures Saturday. May 81, at the
residence OF DR.. Rev. Deems, 40 st second
street, ]. DUFF MCDONALD TO MARY A. SuUTE, both
Of New York city.
SBACoRD-CoxoN.-At the Presbyterian church,
New Rochelle, Wednesday evening, May -, by Rev.
E. X. Burkhaler, LAWRENCE Il. SEACoRD e. MoLLsk
CoxoN, both OF the above place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03

single scull working boat race, between f.
Kindberg and Leslie Hastings OF the Columbis
Boat Club, OF Brooklyn took place on the Harlem
River yesterday. Distance two miles with a turn
Won by L. y. Kindberg. Time Is :23.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03

John Z. Durham, who was killed at the corner O
10th street and Second avenue last Sunday, is IL
no way related to Mr.. John B. Durham, OF Union
square. 1t was stated that they were brothers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03

'Thbb. QUEENS HOTEL, NEAR THE CRYSTAL
t,,i, aace, upper Norwood London.-To tourists and
lhes-i Us eicvatedt pleasant saiubrious pos
uon, combined with the afforded ana IT'S general
malagen,ni, have made the Queen Hotel fayorite
ktsoll VI Us nAReE xAAks " kRgllsh society
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03

Coroner Kesser was yesterday notified to hold
m inquest on the body of Edward Flanagan, who
died at No. Bayard street from the effects OF in
jurleS received from crushed finger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
NEW YORK CITY.

The Commissioners OF Health met yesterday after
noon, but no business of an important nature was
transacted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03

Coroner Kessler was yesterday called to the
Morgue to hold an inquest on the body of Clara
Henderson, who died from accidental sutfocation,
as certified TO by DR.. Bull, OF Bellevue Hospital.
In what particular manner deceased was suio-
Gated did not appear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03

John o'Neill, an architect, thrty-nine years
OF age, and born In Ireland, was taken suddenly
ill IN q Sixth avenue car yesterday morning, while
returning from the country, and died soon after
wards Deceased lived at 141 East 112th street,
whltE.T MS remains were taken. Coroner Herr
man held an inquest over the remains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03

Yesterday ME-. D. Webster, the new Supern-
tendent OF Castle Garden, was installed in his
office. There was nothing formal in the installa-
ton. The only person who received him was the
Pr. sident, Mr.. Hurlbut. Mr.. Webster has been in
ONCE since saturday afternoon, at which time Mr.
Casserly made his valedictory to the new Board
but Yesterday his official existence began.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03

A MEXICAN INSTITUTE HALL
N Third avenue, between SD and 9th streets.
Entirely rehtted and decorated.
EBEN'S POPULAR SUMMER NIGHTS CONCERTS
EVERY EVENINu EVERY EVENING
GRAND ORCHESTRA OF FIFTY PERFORMERS.
OPENING NIGHT. SATURDAY. june l. ls7s. EN-
ADMIS SION % CENTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

NV Os5As3tA k1kS -
BOOTHS THEATRE. NELSON
= Gavin 0'''h yoURlHi wE ErGe'''''r ana manager
the s'''Si siss f sEEifs5 5Sssssa''nn''
AMY RoBsAar,
e. So HRsa5S h ssfsSf E fo'
~ SxTIsEfaA On sxTuRDA ~ Next II t isa
ss19ss sIssssssy.
ssssss i:i Sss
Ss H. AZ LAT H''HHs
f 9las9 S spfsii E axo ffccpSsG aaEs
Re-egn 1sif OF the PeRyl3r Artists,
E ISESS LUZ LULU, LULU LULU,
ssIHs s cnAsa .pa
Nine A k4S eKssD CORPS ME ps b buf2sr
NEW hgsIS sGEMsEYs TEISkS AND INVENTIONS
MATlsEk naTN Al TWO e 6SohISs
NIBLOs GARDEN. SPECIAL MATINEE
~ w1LI1A ssn e. p e
GHG 4 a$S{$Ss sIGz
Dh bAhhsf, H sosSs sd tes2Rx1'o
~ Miss FANNY N Hr HaERRISWG.
AAFFIT AND BARTHOLOMEW,
and
THE MARTINS.
CORA ADRIENNE, CLARA LEONTINE,
WILLIAM s. PoNTIN, JERRY BARRINGToS,
THOS. CHAPMAN. THE FRENCH SISTERS,
Mr. THOs. BARTLEMAN, T. J. MARTIN,
THE GREAT LULU
in her wonderful
FLIGHT THROUGH SPACE,
together with a host Of
TERPSfCHOREAN, DRAMATIC AND OPERATE,
GYMNAsTlC AND MUSICAL ARTISTS.
Doors open att O'Clock: performance at :30P. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03

Settlers, Scouts, Indians, Soldiers &C.
EXTRA NOTICE.-On MONDAY, June y, hrst appear
ance of the most talented IRISH COMEDIAN DUTCH
COMEDIAN and NEGRO COMEDIAN on this earth or any
other planet no exception,
Mr.. JOSEPH MURPHY Mr.. JOSEPH MURPHY
INEES ONLY, at the sum Of 81, 800 FOR THE WEEK.
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS.


GRAND OPERA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STREET.
VI corner Of Eighth avenue. Curtain rises at pre-
Sole Lessee and Manager .. XUaUsTiS DAILY
FAREWELL PERFORMANCES
Mr.. CHARLES FIGHTER
Every evening. THIS WEEK ONLY, and for the Mati.
Drama, in three acts entitled
,--1s THE coRsroAN BROTHERS,
and visonal effects costumes mes and furniture. ''-
Fs al
:a s ssSsss Rs!sTs rs s.4.S
Price, Mr. chap%osHSL xi; MIpNhE Henry &C.
n sE zFSRSzF 5ds M II o ssssSSsHsns
'.'vExr MONDAY, June o Mr. FIGHTER win appear
IN victor H RTY RBssxxssl l play
whifn will be with entirely new bg
Of mss fs.
5TH VENUE THEATRE. 7as AND $50 BROADWAY.
Begins a eeye may pc ordered for auarss
Mr. AUGUsTIN DAILY. Sole Lessee and Manager.
CLOSING PERFORMANCES OF THE SEASON.
and Hy Ez7rs sIsa s.. a o, 81 =
O'Clock. Will be acted the power
NJ sI's 2To 1UEaHns D b lss' :Sss
MADELEIN MOREL MADELEIN
Theatre Crowded MOREL.
Every Night Characters by Miss Clara Nor.
ris, Miss Fanny Davenport Misc
Fanny Morant, Mrs g. H. Gilbert,
Miss sara Jewett Miss Nin6
varian. Miss Nellie Mortimer,
Miss Roberta Norwood, Mr.. Chas.
Fisher, Mr. George Clarke, Mr..
Louis James. Mr.. James Lewis.
Mr. Menry Crisp, Mr. w. J. Le.
moyne, Mr.. Burnett Mr.. Pierce,
Mr. Chapman.
MADELEIN MOREL MATINEE,
SATURDAY, June 9, at ~ O'Clock.
@.~MONDAY, June Z, BENEFIT of Miss NORRIS
s~rWEDNESDAY, June II, Benefit OF Miss DAVENPORT.
pOWERY THEATRE
ID WIN. B. FRELIGH .................Ma Manager.
MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1873
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03

Servants, Guests &c.
SATURDAY NEXT, AT l:30, FIRST MATINEE OF
FERNANDO.
Seats may be secured six DAYS in dvance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03


GRAND OPERA HOUSE-TWENTY-THIRD STREET
VI OF Eighth avenue. Curtain rises at 8 pras
cisely. Carriages may be ordered Tor haEpast TO-
Sole Lessee and Manager. ....-....hr AUGUSTIN DAILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-17
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER, THIRD
" DISTRICT, DEPARTMENT OF TIE EAST,
v Pa,L Z. Pa, May s, 1873.

Sealed Proposals, in triplcate with Q copy OF this
advertisement attached, are invited at this Once
until m. on the 1ATH DAY OF JUNE, 1873, for the
delivery Of the following named supplies posts in
the Third Military District, Department of the East,
from July i, 1875 TO June So 1874, at such times and
in such quantities the Acting Assistant Quarter
masters at the several ports may require, supplies
De subject to the usual inspection, viz:
AT BALTIMORE, MD.
los, loO pounds Anthracite Coal, more or less
lSS cords merchantable Hard Wood, more or less
81 800 pounds Oats well sacked D more or less.
81 80 pounds Hay, (baled, more or lees.
H,4O pounds Straw, baled y more or less.
AT FORT McHENRY, MD
To be delivered at such points the posts as the
Actng Assistant Quartermaster on duty at the time
SIS cords mere hantable Hard Wood more or less
S501O pounds Oats, well sacked y more OF less.
4UMU pounds Hay, (bsled j more or less.
LV,UV pounds Straw, (baled J more or less.
AT FORT FOOTE, MD.
20 cords merchantable Hard Wood, more or less
ISIS pounds Corn well sacked, more or less.
$50 pounds Oats well sacked J, more or less.
O,660 pounds Hay (baledD more or less.
IL 80 pounds Straw (baledD }, more or less.
The oats and corn to be clean, well sacked in good
strong sacks.
The hay to be timothy of good quality, free from
weeds, cut In season, well cured, and baled.
The straw to be Of good quality, clean, long, and
Bids for each post should be made separately.
Bids viii be received and contracts executed sub
ject to the usual conditions.
Bids to be addressed to the undersigned at Phila-
at -" as the case may be-;
Quartermaster United States Army
mh6t Brevet Brigadier General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-17
Earth's Destiny.

The time is coming when there will be no
more snipwrecks, when ocean steamers will not
sink or disappear, and when coasters need no
longer fear the dread lee shore. 1t will not be
this year or next, but it some time will be, il
We can credit recent article by Professor
Winchell, of Michigan. 1t appears-or rather
is, though it does not yet appear-that the
waters OF the earth are drying up. The earth
is cooling, the water works its way deeper and
deeper into the crust each year, and in the
course of time 1t will be soaked up without evap-
Grafton; ocean and atmosphere alike will be
drawn into the cold embrace of the earth which
will be left frozen desert floating through
space throughout all time, like an empty ship In
the Arctic seas. His theory is that order came
out of chaos by the cooling OF the exterior OF the
melted masses, SO this same process Is to con-
tinue to the end. He finds confirmation for this
in the present condition of the moon, which, I'M
doubleday, once was what the earth was, but it
has gradually cooled off to be ga fossil world,
an ancient cinder suspended in the heavens,
once the seat Of all the varied and intense ac-
tivties which now characterize the surface of
the earth, but in the present period a realm OF
silence and stagnation."
Other heavenly bodies show other stages of
the process. Saturn in its ring condition is the
freshest; then Jupiter, where watery mists are
beginning to gather in avapOrous envelope, pro-
ducing rain; then the earth, as it is; and then
Mars. which is entering upon the decline of the
organic phase and where rains are infrequent
and cold Is encroachiDg Last of all is the Garth
moon, as already described. The reason why
the moon has become a desert before the earth
is. that it is forty mine times smaller, and hence
cools fOrty-nine times quicker. II any one,
therefore, can Just find when the moon began
to cool and how long time the operation occu-
pied, he can make an easy calculation as to the
length of our future and the value of 999 years
leases. The theory does not precisely accord
heat, unless that be interpreted in the negative
sense OF destroying us by leaving us, and the
present condition of the Atlantic Ocean, or even
nearer home, of Connecticut river does not
seem to imply imminent danger of a lack of
water. Still with such a prospect, even in the
remote future, men can laugh at the raging
waters-especially since many of them forstaf-
ling the disappearance, have already adopted
a substitute for it il an article of consumption
and daily, need.-Hartford Courdnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-17
DROPOSALS FOR FUEL.
DEPOT QuARrERMAsTE

DEPOT QuARrERMAsTER's OFFICER
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May s, 1873. {
Sealed Proposals, In duplicate, with copy Of this
advertisement attached, will be received from re-
sponsible parties until l., JUNE IL, 1873 TO de-
liver, Is required, during the fiscal year commenc
ing July !, 1873, az the various Offices aud officers
quarters in this city and Georgetown, D. c., and at
Fort w nipple, Virginia, about eco cords of Pine
sawed and split and in the stick, zoo cords OF
Oak Wood, sawed and split and in the stick, and
$500 tons Of Anthracite Coal white ash, red ash or
Lykens valley, OF size may be called for, free
from slate, dust Dirt and weigh 224O pounds to
the ton and about 50 tons OF Bituminous Lump Coal
Az the Mood and Coal to be Of frst-class merchant
Each bid must be accompanied by written guar
antee, signed by the bidder or bidders, and compe-
tent surety, certified to be such by some officer or
other person known to the Quartermaster's Depart.
ment, 10 the effect that in the event Of the accent
ance Of such bid Ct any time within ten OD DAYS AZ
ter the opening OF the bids the necessary Contract
will be entered into, and that in case said party or
parties Offering ehai fail to enter into contract as
Aforesaid, he or they guarantee to make good the
difference between his or their offer and the next
lowest bid. ~
The lowest aggregate bid will be entertained
Proposals will be marked Proposals for uel, !" and
addressed to the undersigned.
BIDDERS are invited to be present at the opening.
Full information furnished application to this
ONCE. WIN. MYERS,
Breyet Brigader General, q. b. A.,
ml46t Depot Quartermaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-17
AFTER ALL,

oh. lie cd friends are the truest
After AL.
Though the face be not the newest,
After all.
When the fever-heat is highest
Or the chilly tide is highest.
over all we see the reaching
OF the hands whose loving teaching
BEings N love and trust and rest,
For the weary soul the best
AFTER all.
What ARE al the stings of malice
After all?
There ARE JOYS deep in LIES chalice
After ALL
Mus the shadows then pursne rs?
And thg sGnbrams ne'er come 20 IL?
While oar feet pass by the daisies
Shall our souls ne'er count His praiseS2
oh. there - some iOv. some rest,
For the very soul the best
After al.
Far bitter han the old or newest,
After all,
i the loving Friend, the trucSt,
After all.
Over Gains and storms He sees us,
From the danger, too, He frees Us;
And amid our faithleSs serving
Keeps a watchfulness unswerving,
And he shows Us perfect Rest,
Fer the very soul the best
After all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-17
GALE OF OBSOLETE AND JNsERyICE,
- ABLE ORDNANCE AND ORD
NANCE STORES.

E. GSs or >, aG gs N.Y., asD SF5FfE
Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, viii be received AT
tins once, for the purchase Of Ordnance and Ord
Forts and DepOts in the United ststes oo' A'snA'''
the asS a.. n Il s.y ois s H%
located at posts in the following named States 10
Maine S.fsIsns indn1s ps.
Ohio, Pennsylys3i Rhode Island. virginia, and
Bids win be opened ii ia o'clock, M, on THURS
DAY, the 2rh day Of June. ISIS, for stores located
ries, to wit Alabama, California, Florida, Georgia.
4 ansas, Louisiana, Minnesota, Nebraska, Nevada.
North Carolina, Oregon. South Carolina, Texas,
tana. New MEXICO, w sshington and w omine.
For list Of stores in detail, location, terms, &C
cation at the Ordnance Once, War DepartmSsSnt.
Washington d G., az this Agency, or at any Of the
other posts viii furnish, on aepiicaion. nformef,on
as TO what stores on hand at their respective posts
The Department reserves the right 10 reject an
plds which are not deemed satisfactory. Prior 90
the acceptance Of any bid, IL will have 20 be an
Terms cash Ten per cent 81 the time Of the award
and the remainder when the property s delivered.
Thirty days will be allowed for tbs removal Of the
stores Packing boxes will be charged st prices TO
De determined by the Department.
Bidder VIII state explicitly the Post where the
the kinds and quantities they propose 20 purchase
Deliveries will only be made Al the various Posts
Proposals win be addressed 20 the q. 2. Ordnance
d AsensSy, g. Y q O. Box eli and should g
serviceable 8rdnsnce and ordnsnee sseTes sna sth
the names Of the Arsenals, Forts or Depots where
stored, and the names q states or Territories in
By authority Of the Chief Of Ordnance,
u,,a s'CkisPlN' BrewSet.col z: s:A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-17

"A NOVELTY IN MURDRR.-A singular muir
der was recently committed on the railroad be-
tween Cork and Limerick. The conductor of
a night freight train noticed that the speed OF
the train was suddenly slackened, and went for
ward to the locomotive to see what was the
cause. He did not find the engineer or fireman
there. The train was at once stopped and sig
nails were placed to warn approaching trains.
The engineer was discovered lying near the
rails, with fearful wound in his head, from
which the blood was flowing. He was unable
to speak and died shortly afterward. The fire.
man was soon found running along the track.
He said that a quarrel had arisen between the
engineer and himself that the former had
burned his hand, and that he, in anger, had
struck the man who was now dead. There
were traces Of blood on the locomotive, and 1t
looked as If struggle had taken place in 1t.
The weapon which the murderer used, together
with some clothes, had been burned in the To-
connective furnace. The murdered man was
married, and Q peaceful and Trustworthy
person. The fireman had hitherto borne q good
reputation, and had been on good terms with
the deceased. Not twenty-four hours before
they had slept in the same bed.