davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-04
Cnu,,uissioners' Notice.

g,HF undersigned having been appointed By tae
: Hon Judge of Probate Tor the County 'i "
a.. en- ft. or the I.lh day o.. August y. ID. l-..3,
commissioner, io receive and examine The claims
OF ,rr, t,- against the estate OF Oira Hall, late
Of Pari- 10 said County deceased, represented in
solvent. hereby giycnotIce that Sly months irom
creditors in which tn present and prove their
claims. gul thal they viii be in session at The
Office OF VIM. J. Wheeler So. Paris, Me, at the
following times for the purpose of receiving the
same. viz: November L. lo73, 90 o'clock i. NJ
and February :, 1874, ~ ! O'Clock u. NJ.
WILLIAM J. WHEELER,
WILLIAM \. ROCKINGHAM,
Commissioners.
Dated this ith day OF Oct, \. ID. 1873.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-04

Term. y y. lc.3.
ELLEN II. EASTMAN, Libelsu.. 90. GILMAN
j. EASTMAN.
And now IL auutariug 10 the COUTt that ,ie said
Lihelre is no. al inlsattat oi ihis sIate and las
no tenant, AGENT or attorney theTem ANA that Ae
las uo notice OF the penioUcy VI sA.s libel:
d is ordered by tie COUri that tlr said Lihelaut
notify ine said L.5eIrs OF the p,udgHcy o. THIS
liucl by causing au affected copy thereof with
this order OF Court thereon TO De published three
week. Susr,ssiytl, !n ihe oxford Democrat paper
r-intcf "a; Paris I'm ID County the last publication
10 be thirty dls IL least before lac next term 90
said Court 20 De- holden @, Paris Aforesaid ga ihe
first Tueseay OF December next = The cut tisi
the sid defendant uty ihcu and There appear al
.lii orrt lud ,hew cause u ans ihry have Why ,le
PRAYER OF said !lse.lut should not Dr. granted
Attest: JAAE- s.. RIGHT, IlDfe.
4 true copy Of libel and order of tJl-t thereon.
Attest: JAMES :. WRIGHT. t.ciS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-04
AlAuL - 7iAIAE.

O\T0Eu. sat- C.-it e.. PROBATE, held o.
T.r.. .ItniE au. to. tar t.laty % oAiuu.
ra t-.- char. I..-.,.. ... October. 4 I. .-.
Certain 90 .t5Uw,... l.ll.. ...u. -l .. ...
->...... I.. .. t...... d.. Id. t....rt-. ... -
,., ,. -..-. ...,,.... ........ d. i.......
3D.. .. ..,i -..-... .f....... r,....r. dol. ..
.....t.I .--..'.'.. b.. ...r
,..t..- ...- .... hmm. , ,.... .....f.... . .
.f .I -l ...-.f. r ,f t..
-
.,... t..... ... ...--...... ....
. ''~'
80. - .r,. lid.
i.' . l. e.
80, go. 49,, ...... o.. 10. I....- I...
.il ~ ....l. ..r
@ , .'...
sl ''.'N '' ,'' f. .. -. -f...
t .... ~ ID ..-I'i...., - D.. nd ......,..i
$780, '"'' ""' ''' ''''"'''.' ~ - sfI.
,,........-..,,..,. ID 4. N.tr....l.....
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-04

amouu.iu1tp sI,5GO, 900
Tied -tiUutou I'D positive, whetberal ghc
ticket are -oI or not, and fhe D. g.t all pai. in
lpropo.ti1u 20 Oh. t kcts Sold
PRICE OF TTCtSETSi
Whole tickets s5i; lidlve- SIS. 1cnths, or each
Coupon 81. Eleven who'd, Tickets for $500; -.
Ticiet- for $1,000: il3 Whole III .Srt- for 5000;
~ Whole Tickets or si0,uD Nud.-count on les
than $3.50 worth al Ticket It time.
Ticket now reads for sale, aud 1ll orders at-
comuanicd 10y the money promptly hilci- Liberal
terms L. those who buy t. sell again.
TuUs. l.. Bist HLETTE.
gent Publ. Libr, ky., aud Manager On Concert
Public Library Building Louisville Ky
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-04
IVENAD d. WHITMAN.
oct a. Is3

uNFOKD, ss:-At Cuu.. 80 Probate hriu at
Paris within aud Tor tie Couutl 81 oxford, .
ON the third TUESDAY OF October, A p 1875.
NN the petition of AHBiE PAINE. COS tll-uu.
~ PRAYING Tor tEe appointment OF ) -h.Ds ~.
ra.ur Guardian OF M3ry T.. Aul.t u .ls Asbi.
s. Nescoti minors aud Heir- OF Frederick Wv~cou
laic OF Albany.
Ordered, That tie said Petitioner ENtuuticc
90 lll persons interested boy c4u-ii o. lb-tu.i Of
said petition WIKI thir order thereon bt published
tuIct weeks successfully lr ti. oxford Democrat
printed 90 Pti- thatthry may appear at BE- Probate
Court t1 be- held az Paris boz ,liJ County 600 tlr
third iar.aay Of Nuy. urNt -t o D.4ta 3D..
tlcturcpoou aud show cause 30 atJ they have aAy
Gao s.I.v rl.uuld not Doe granted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-04
Don't Fail to try these Goods.

Ruv IL Of your merchant n he hns il on
will procure 10 Tor you. ~ not. then write
for our Pamphlet, ''iIi about e"poli"''
aud 1! viii he mailed free.
r:<OCB NIORGA$'S Sous.
Iure-t .IPtEk YIIC-. A. .'0t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-04

Ohio ladies have resolved to conline
themselves to damestic material for their
new dresses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-04

THE subscriber hereby gives public motto, that
he has been duly appointed by the Hon. Judge al
Probate for the County OF oxford and assumed ic
trust ui Executor Of the la.t 90 and Testame Of
JAMES CRAM late OF BrOwnneld
IN said County deceased boy giving b1ud a. the law
directs; lie III Tciur- requests Zee, p.isiis who are
Indebted 10 the estate of sd dvcea.rd fO make inn
meGiai, payment aaI iho e. WHO have .uiJ d' niana
thereon 10 cNhlD.t Ih' sgue a.
DAVID =. CRAM.
OCT -, 1913
THE subscriber hereby gives puUc notice ihst
-hc has been duly appiOnt, by lhe Hon. Judge oi
Probate for the County Oi Oxford und assumed the
trust Of EXccutriN OF the lat 80 sHd Testament of
JACOB WHITMAN late OF Hebron
Ia SAIL Ounty deceased by giving bond the law
iirtct. sie therefore requests al persons who ale
indebted tc fhe estate of laid deceased 90 make i'm
mediate payment aud those who hay, any demand.
thereon 10 eNL e fhr same 10
tEENA ID. WHITMAN.
oct. u, Is73.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-04
$1,50O,OOO

divided in.o I2.pJ cash gins. viii DE- distributed
l.y LOT nman-, Inc t-cket-hnIIer..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-04

SOLD ~ Al aare4l8Is EvrLl"nEEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-23
NEW YORK NOTES.

TIN THOUSAND DOLLAR FIRE.-
INV YORK, Jan. 3.-AieSander's fancy
night. Loss $1,000.
Al NICE lot OBJ CITY OFFICIALS
IL Is stated that a committee Of the council Of
pohucal reform have proof of great abuses by
city officials, especially the city police judges;
most Of the latter being no better than street
roughs, and their cases viii be brought before
the grand jury for indictment.
sHAKT STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
IL Is generally believed that the Atlantic
steamship company Is about 90 suspend.
THE CAR-HooK MURDERER.
The judgment Of the court OF appeals I'm the
Foster case concludes follows: ''rhe law of
murder is designed for the protection OF life
not TO be weakened by reversing convictions
upon objections, which are unsustained by
reason or authority.
THE GREELEY MONUMENT.
Seven thousand six hundred and seventy-five
dollars has been 80 far contributed towards the
Greeley monument.
NILSSON, THE LATEST MURDERER,
keeps low saloon Ina Baxter street. il a most
desperate villain, and an old offender. He was
drummed out OF the army for stealing az Fall
mouth, Va.
AT THE OPENING or THE TWEED CASE
to-day the courtroom densey crowded. A
long array Of the prisoners counsel is present,
including David Dudley Field, Judge Fuller
ton, AMI Mr.. Burrill. Garvey resumed the
stand, making revelations to how bills were
raised, identifying several fraudulent bills
shown him narrsting an Interview he had with
Mayor Hall concerning his accounts, aud stating
that when the great robbcries came 10 light he
(Garvey) was urged and ordered % 20 60 Eu-
rope under the threat OF assassination. He IN
still on the stand and viii probably be for many
hours more. Walter Roche, president of one
OF Tweedis savings banks, took him (Garveyl
10 his house and they had a secret interview.
After the talk of his leaving the country com
menced, his (Roche's) wife closed the door after
her very mysteriously. Carney added that he
was aiterw ards told lac would come TO grief n
he did not go away. He testified that Tweed
and Roche were i'm business together, but the
testimony was excluded. OF thirty-seven of his
bills twenty-five per cent. in each was lust.
Mayor Hall advised him 60 begin suit against
the city. On one occasion Ingersoll requested
him to give Tweed s6a,O00. 81 called ON
Tweed at his Office" He said, al thought
Woodward had filed all this, and he then took
piece of paper out OF his drawer. I and Tweed
took IL back. never received a (Gsrvey) wrote
my name on the blank paper dollar Oh that
check"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-23

TERRIBLE MARINE DIsAsTER.
An E91grans ship sank Oaly 81 FER
s00s saved ont of ga.

LONDON, Jan S.-Reports Of a terrible ma
rtne disaster last night, In the English channel.
have just been received in London. The emf
grant ship Northfiect, which sailed from here
several days ago for Australia. with li2 passen-
gers exclusive OF the crew, was I'm collision az
midnight. two miles on Dungeness. with Dan
unknown foreign Steamship. and was cut 60 he
have been saved, and il Is believed that every
other person who was on board has found a
watery grave. No attention was paid by the
steamship O. the emigraut vc>sel after the COLI
sion, and she proco.ded on her course, leaving
the sufferers "a their tate.
ISocond Dispatch.l
LoSpoN, Jan. 2a.-The collision between the
emigrant ship Northdeet aud the unknown
steamship happened last night. panic oc-
who were asleep, rushed from their berths "a
every Portion OF the ship where they thought
they might be~afe. and utterly rcfa~si q obey
the orders OF the captain. That officer as a last
resort To enforce obedience to his commands
was compelled 20 fire upon the terrOr-stricken
people, and one Of tho m wounded. II il
believed that Ii the passengers had obeyed the
been saved.
Third nispatch.l
LONDON, Jan. 2S.-Additionaf particulars Of
the terrible marine disaster OF DungensSS light
house last night have been received. 'f1le
Northneet was lying at anchor at the time the
collision occurred. Her cargo consisted of rail-
way iron. Three hundred and twenty-one per-
-ons were drowned. including the captain OF the
Inflated vessel. The name OF the steamer which
but she Is believed % have been a Spanish ves-
sci, bound from Antwerp. The board of trade
OF this CITY has offered a reward OF one hundred
pounds Tor her discovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-23

THE SANTANA BAY COMPANY in New York
Yesterday adopted the commissioners report
and ratified the contract made with the San
Domingo government. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: A. ID. Stock
well, president; Paul y. Spofford, vice presi-
dent; Henry Ciews. treasurer, and r. X. Haz-
ard, secretary. The company intend purcha-
sing or building three steamers besides the Ty-
bee: which will run regularly between New
York and SANTANA Bay, establishing weekly
communication. The company also intend
chartering large steamer and sending out
cabin-load of excursionists who may wish to in
spect San Domingo before taking up resid enc
there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-23

IL THE PRISON REFORM CONGRESS i'm Balti-
more yesterday, the committee on officers for
the ensuing year reported fer presi dent, Hora-
ito Seymour, and a vice president for each
state, among whom are Hon. Henry Wilson, of
Mass; Hon. JAS. G.. Blaine, Me-; Hon. NJ. C..
Kerr, Ind: and HI. w. Bellows, n. Y. For sec
retaries: A A. Newport, Ohio; DIR. Carpenter,
ID. c., and Rev. W. Quinn, n. Y. The report of
the committee was confirmed. lengthy pa
treatment Of prisoners after discharge, was read.
arguing that criminals after their discharge
should he restrained by legal enaetments. Other
papers were read on prison discipline, criminal
legislation, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-23

TERRIBLE EXPLOSION OF MOLTEN Iron
On Monday evening, while the workmen i'm
Bateman & GarrisOn's foundry, i'm Pittsburg,
were moving ladle filed with several tons OF
molten metal, the crane hooks broke, letting
the iron fall into hole which contained some
two feet Of water, and q terrific explosion fol-
lowed. The roof of the building was carried
away, and the walls were cracked. Houses I'm
the vicinity had windows badly shattered. Sew
eral work men were slightly injured, though
none seriously. The damage to the foundry will
amount to about $40 .OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-23
THE ICE GORGE AT PORT DEPOSIT.
How IL Was Caused and what the Re-
uS

NV YORK, Jan. 2S.-A special dispatch from
Fort Deposit, Md, says the ice gorge was yes
terdsy eight miles long, about two miles in
breadth and from ten 20 fifty feet in heighth and
depth. The cause Of the gorge Is said TO be
ow ing TO carelesSness OF the people below, who
keep boom across the river all the wear
around, instead OF opening IL when ice begins
TO make. At Port Deposit thousands OF dollars
worth ef lumber IL floating about, which might
be saved, but no effort Is made by the helpless
people 10 do so.
THE RIVER FALLING.
PORT DEPOSIT. Jan. 23-The Susquchanna
rs slowly falling. The ice gorge remains station
aIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-23

ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN PORTO Rico
The special committee of the Spanish Cortes on
the abolition of slavery in Porto Rico have
agreed upon a report. The question of indem-
Indication Of slave-owners has been settled, and
the committee viii propose that the emancipa-
after the PRONUNCIATION of the passage of the
bill The Cortes will commence to discuss the
bill at an early day. The members of the late
Spanish Cabinet publish declaration repudi-
island Of Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-23

A WANToN MURDER.-A bill poster named
Michael Nixon came i'm collision with Charles
Phyfe, truckman, i'm Chatham Square, New
York, Tuesday, and after some words drew a
pistol and shot him dead. Nixon was arrested.
ana, ON being asked why he committed the deed,
replied: 81 Just pulled ont INV pistol and shot
him because he said he would strike me with a
whiffietree." Phyfe resided i'm BROOKLYN. He
leaves wife and four children. The order OF
Red Men have taken charge of his body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-23

The wRoSe MAN ~ PRrsoN.-Two wears
ago, man named Charles Atwood, of Joliet,
H., was sentenced 10 prison for twenty-one
years for the murder OF a Swede The evidence
that convicted him was of the merest circum-
stantial character, anu many lawyers deemed IL
At the time insufficient. Now a man named
Thomas Baldwin, who was an associate of At
woods, has disappeared, and left a letter behind
him confessing the crime. Atwood. however, is
still i'm prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-23

PENNSYLVANIA WoNES.-A committee OF
the Pennsylvania constitutional convention are
hearing arguments from lady orators I'm favor of
woman suffrage. From some OF their state
ments IL would appear that Pennsylvania con-
fers upon husbands some privileges that are ex-
ceptionaliy arbitrary. A man may prohibit his
wife from receiving visits from her mother aud
other relatives, and he may forbid her attend
ing church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-23
A whole Family p,os.ouea

NKw YoEK, Jan. IA Troy, \. ", letter
gives the details Of the poisoning of a whole
family near Eagle Bridge, by the husband and
father, farmer named George Shaw. Two OF
the children are dead, and two more and the
mother expected TO die. shaw was arrested.
and his paramour, Mr.. Briggs is suspected OF
being an accomplice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-23

SEIZURE OF ILLICIT DIsTILLEgIEs.-Thei in
ternal revenue officers have destroyed seven
Illicit distilleries i'm Lincoln and Castor coun-
ties, n. C., as well as a number Of stills and
fixtures, 100 hogsheads of mash, and seized a
team with unstamped whisky barrels. The per-
sons found there win all be arrested and in
dc.ea. There have Also been seized in Lincoln
GRAFTON. One hundred and thirty mash tubs
were destroyed, and an immense amount Of fx-
lures, meal, corn, sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-23

IN THE WHARTON TRIAL at Annapolis YES
terday, Prof. Ms,!ett, cf the University OF Vir-
ginia, and Professor VIM. p. TOnry, OF Mary
land, were examined as chemical experts
They endorsed the means resorted to by DR..
Aiken to discover the presence of antimony in
the milk punch glass, aud declared that, in
their opinions, the series of tests employed by
DR.. Aiken were appropriate and conclusive.
The state then closed its case, and the defense
without making the usual opening statement to
the jury, Immediately proceeded with the ex-
animation Of their witnesses. OF these Mr..
Mrs, and Miss Nelson were called and interro-
gated, with the view of impeaching the testi-
mony some Of the states witnesses. Mrs. Neil
son testified as to the bad health of Mr.. Van
Ness MIR. j: q. Nelson testified that he ex-
amined the deposit in the tumbler at Mrs.
WhartOn's House, and put some on his tongue.
but perceived no biting sensation. Public in
tereet in the trial continues undated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-23
District A6Airs In Congress.
The bill introduced in the Senate by Mr.. Ham
line to provide for the better

The bill introduced in the Senate BY Mr.. Ham
line to provide for the better
EDUCATION OF THE INDECENT BLIND
in the District of Columbia, is similar to the one
recently introduced i'm the House, and published
in THE STAR. 1t authorizes the Secretary of
the Interior to cause all the INDECENT blind in
the District to be educated in "The Columbia
Institution for the Blind" the cost to be paid
out OF the national treasury. Referred to the
The bill introduced in the Senate by Mr.
Lewis to enable the
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MANASSAS RAIL
ROAD COMPANY
70 put and operate temporary railway-track
through certain streets in the city of Washing
ton, authorized that company to lay down a
track from the line Of the Baltimore and POtO-
mac railroad, on Maryland avenue, and along
that avenue to its intersection with LIST street
west; along that street and acress Pennsylvania
avenue to Indiana avenue and G street north,
and across to the depot Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, with the alternative privilege of
extending said track along LIST street west from
its intersection with Maryland avenue, and
said street at the Potomac river, and to make a
slip or VIII art on the same, and to bridge the
canal and james creek at the point Of intersec-
ton of the same with said LIST street west; and
TO have the right to operate either Of the above
described lines Of railway, with their cars and
locomotives, temporarily, and until the perma-
nent line of railroad In the city of Washington,
been constructed by said Orange, Alexandria
and Manassas railroad company: Pvocided how-
ever, That the transit of all cars across Pennsyi
vanla avenue, in the day time, shall be made by
rails, similar to those used in street-railways
shall be put down in the construction of the
track, so as to facilitate the ordinary travel of
and That the
than two years from after the passage of this
act. 1t was referred to the District committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-23

NEW York, Jan. "a Port-au-Prince let
Ter Oh the sth instant, states that the Hayden
treasury was robbed OF SIC 900 i'm gold few DAVIS
since. The American minister Il actively press
Ing the American claim against Hsyti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-23

THE COMMITTEE or THIRTY of the French
Assembly agreed % an amendment proposed by
M. Decades TO the first article Of the conscitu-
tional project reported by its subcommittee
whereby the president IL allowed to address the
Assembly only on bills before n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-23
head

ALANr, Jan. 9.-The Hon. VIM. Cassidy, of
the Argus, died at hslf-past four O'Clock this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-23

A NEW CATHOLIC ORGANIZATION IN Exc.
LAND..A very extensive and powerful associa-
ton OF Roman Catholics, with the Right Rev
forming in London. The ramifications Of this
organization win extend throughout Great
Britain and Ireland the ostensible object Of the
association being the perfection of united and
harmonious action respecting all political and
religious questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-23

BosTox GETTING RID or THE SMALL Pox.-
pears to be steadily decreasing. Only eight
deaths were reported yesterday, and the num-
Der of deaths thus far during the week u -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-23

MARSHALL MAeRUDER, the painter, who shot
Clarence Lockwood, another painter, at their
that he was born In the neighborhood of Lynch
burg, Va, and Il Of the same family of the late
Gen. j. B. MaEuder. Lockwood Is said TO be
nom South Carolina. He Is considered past re-
cOvery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-23

~When the sheriff ct Helena, Ark, has
warrant for desperate he shoots hun and then
serves the warrant ON the body.
~ At Akron, o., recently, . girl at q bah was
discovere0 TO be attacked with small pox. She
found it dihhcult to obtain partners.
~The California lyceum discussed the fol-
lowing lnterestion question, last week: aWould
their admission to the right of suffrage tend Ia
elevate the women Of America?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-23

HEAvY BOND RoBBERY.-Iti IL reported that
gage seven per cent gold bonds, for 81 100 each,
Noe &c to 800, inclusive, were stolen yester-
day from the bsnking- house Of william 4.
Hatch & Son, on Wall street, No.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-23

The CHEsAPEAKE AND ONO RAnRoAp.-We
learn from an Official source that ON this road
mere y now only zap Of thirteen miles TO
ished but for the extremely severe weather. In
q week or two the cars viii be run through 30
the Ohio river. Richmond Is talking Of getting
up tome kind OF demonstration, and well she
might, - this viii be an Interesting event in her
histOry-ROckbrid0e Val CSfixea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-23

HORRIBLE DEATH.-The Yorkshire Pa.) Post
reports an inquest At ChurweIl, near Leeds, on
the body of q man named Mitchell, who lost his
life in most horrible manner on Saturday
night. While in q state Of intoxication he tried
to get into hut or house by making his way
down the chimney. A fire was burning below,
and he appeared to have stuck fast i'm the aper-
ture, and was thus burned 10 death. Hardly
anything but the skeleton remained when the
body was found on Sunday morning. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-23

REPRESENTATIVES M'L n. BELL was yester-
day renominated for Congress from the 2d dis
trict of New Hampshire, by the democratic con-
ventlOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-23

a SroLEN NorE.-Michael Moore has iusf
been convicted in Boston Of attempting to de-
fraud the government by presenting part of q
United States bank note % the Treasury depart-
the note was stolen from the Treasury depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-23

MASSES for the repose Of the soul Of the late
ex-Emperor Napoleon were celebrated I'm
number Of churches In Paris yesterday, and
large croyds af{spasd Jef eeryices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-23

nofzLTrs LANKNTATIox FOR A rAr,-
fok-By order Of Kaiser Wilhelm. the csrL.s
court VIII 60 into mourning Tor one vcea s.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-23

MASS MEErINe OF ONE-The mass meeting
called At Dover, Delaware, for the purpose OF
organizing "white mans party;" resulted last
week IN the harmonious assembfage of one indi-
vidnal. who, after unanimously passing several
resolutions, adjourned himself sise de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-23

a REVEREND FoReER.-Rev. vynyan Henry
Moyle, vicar Of Eston, England, Is CHARGED witk
forging share certificates to the value S1la 0O0
IN an non manufacturing corporation In which
Pc an omcer. He IL suspected Of similar
"irregularities" in other stocks. - -