davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07

TIE POINT BREEZE RACES YESTERDAY
Gctdsmih Maid OH the C5'Vss-Y esterday was
the last day Of the fall meeting g. Point Breeze.
The hnai heat OF the race postponed Thursday
was won by Grey Chief in 81, kate ) Phil
cde phla Boy, Maud, Simon, Cheston, Derosa
Fannie Gilbert, and Barney CToSsiu followed in
the order named Minerva and Volunteer NJ ala
were withdrawn. The nrst purse was awarded
70 Grey Chief, second to Katie 5, third to
DeroSa, and fourth to Philadelphia Bov. The
starters IN the hfth race, purse 81 20, % class
so TO first, $3.50 TO second, $50 TO third, and
500 TO fourth, were blk. In. Ella, b. IN. Ella
Maiden, blk. 2. Arthur, b. z. ClOthesIins, b. m
Sunbeam, hr. N. Hannah II. b. m. Matte Lyle
and b. %. Etie. The first heat was won by Sun
beam IN 80, second BY Ella Madden In 2.32
th'rd by the same horse in 30a Matte Lyle
the fourth in 232, and the fifth was won by
Arthur in %. To decide the race another heat
VIII be Iotted to-day. For the special purse OF
sl 90 Goidsmith Maid trotted against her
record OF 214, accompanied by blk. z. Charlie to
sulky. Time First heat-Q1srter, a.; half
mile, Log, three quarters, lax; mile 222Z
Quarters, l ~; mile, 2.lsk ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07
The Late Elections

NEW YORK, November 7.-TO-dsy's TINS in
the list OF county majorities received By tee-
graph and found in its exchanges, makes Til
den's majority 81, COO.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, November T.-Olmstsad
has 80 majority in Forest county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07
The Providence City Insurance Co.s
DauV.

PRoVInEECB, November The reason for
the MassachuS uSetts insurance commissioners re-
vokiDg the authority OF the Providence CITY IN.
surance company to do business in that state
was that the company had not increased its
capital to the amount required by the new law
and not from any impairment OF the original
capital OF SlOO. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07
Charlie Ross said 10 Have Been Seen
I'm Cano aefIcuk

NERIbEN, CONN, october 1T rs believed
on good ground that Charlie Ross was seen in
Meriden, passing through TO New Haven.
York detectlEeE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07

NEGRO KEROSENE DRIEKBR.-The Chris
uansburg (Na.) Messenger states that there a.
negro boy living In Newport who will drink
Kerosene oil by the quantity whenever he can
get IL. he Graves 10 20 such an extent that the
family are compelled 70 hide not only the can
which contains it, but even the lsmps. He has.
been known 20 drink half pint a. time. The
effect IL similar 20 mean whiskey; IL produces -
wild intoxicstaon. When under the infiuene-,
Of IL be win Light matches and hold them Wit
in his mouth, talk idiotically, mimic men a. !.
beasts, and acts like q frantic baboon Rensrail.
He goes By the name Of Brandy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07

TIE CASE OF TILToN AGAINST BKFcsKR
The case of Tilton vs.. Beecher will be called On
Monday next in the city court, BrookIyn
Beecher's 3 counsel have appealed from tha de-
eision OF the court, denying their motion for a
summnDed 10 appear on Monday and plead no
the Indictment for libel on Mr.. Beecher and
n iSs Proctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07

t'-s1IiICHk AZ BCRIAL N MONTRKAL-A
horrible case OF person beirg hnTis.l 80 -
yast come 70 light in Montreal romsp No
49,! va "a posed to have died was absut benz in
SsIIso e IN tne Roman Catholic cemetsry Iss,
friday, when q near relstiys aSS1.st -, y. -
distance and desired to see her ACE On onarN
20 the conn the BODY WAS found tnruei on jt.
her arm and torn her grave clotsss Hs, 0.tsen yI
core sn impression Of terrible sgOny. The a..
TAR was hushed up AZ the time nc ~ :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07

1HE BILLIARD ToUKsAMkSTTha No-
,. CiLlAId tournament, seventh game d
M an es, ,tesaited;-Cyrile Dion, SEQ; Rudolph
Daniels, Us. Ninth game, 20 in83ngs - No. 80
81, 49, Siesso2 csc is Tenth game, % innings, Wig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07

NEGRO SHOT FOB 0UTRAGING PLANT
hrs WIFE--PsTties from OsceoIa, Arkansas
stste that early on Thursday morning Jack
fhiI4lPs' negro, outraged the vile of a planter
vii probably die. Phillips was arrested and
SIOukht 70 Osceols, where the citizens both
~ ~SLAeA ahH shitey iDproyised a court, and after
heaIlbg the evidence, shot Phillina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07

ONE MANIAC KILLS ANoTHKR.-On wedpes.
day night an eptleptic inmate of the insane de-
partment OF the Philsdelphia almshouse, named
George Home, was beaten TO death by another
inmate. German, named Solomon Spyer.
Home was found dead in bed on Thursday
morning. Eight insane persons were In the room
at the time, none Of whom can give any idea OF
the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07
Recapitalatien.

This gives as far a. elected democratic ma
jorIty OF IL. In the states of New Hampshire,
California, Connecticut and Mississippi, IL the
delegation 10 taken As IL now stands, it will add
TO the republican column IS, making It foot up
total Of $50, which leaves o clear democratic
majority Of es,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07

III ,ispisPosITIos p p OF THE PoPx-A special to
Pope intended to receive deputafion tie
morning. but tainted upon entering tse ha1YY
Physicians pronounce his iudisp0sition sIisht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07

TEE sFrECT COfNTTTEE appointed 6v tha
EOgs- ct LaVrgsa Ttztivs- az tie last session %
inv gate governmental AZ, airs ia Arkansas,
viii met . LL.lLe El.s on N.dnesfaY rext
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07

nTA dispatch from Calcutta says that the
native in custody, suspected Of being Mana
Sahib, has been removed TO Cawup0re for
further investigation ~ 70 hie identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07

CF TBE CALL for twenty-five million bonds
trezt'y made, ara which tel due November
IT. seven millions 1p % this time have been rs
ceiE sd al the treasury fOl redemption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07

ITALY AND TIE Holy SER-The ,T-,5-,
says it is reported that Italy IL about 70 issna
memorandum 10 the European powers. csijjp,
Attenusn 70 the dangers TO Italy frog, lntriy1ass
- :. .ne aucani declaring that the government
can no longer tolersts permanent eonsniTsn1
"a "a lte own capital, and urging the powers n
% d%iscOntlnue the custom Of maintaining aplbzs.
ssGors ~ the Holy See.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07

- The remains Of Bishop Bacon left Nsv
York for Portland, Maine, last evening. The
funeral vtll take place In the Csfheirsl AZ
Portland, Tuc day, November 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07

<TEESAL REvENUE-Tbs receipts from this
fuIce t0-usy were S3l1.G137g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07

Mas GESKEAL RAWL-Es. widow Of the late
Secr-tsTy - War, cief Al hotel In Cheyenne
FeE.aIdar uurIIrr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07

MURDER OF Az IMPORTANT wITNrss-Tha
bofy Of George Z. Lock wood, Keeper OF tss
oyster grounds near Indian harbor Connecti-
cut, was found near that place on Tharsday
and long, deep cut, which severed his jugulsr
vein, shows th at he was murdered Iock1ood
Was an important witness for the state in An
action sgainst oyster thieves, and il is thou 1bt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07
The GIendenninE kcandaI.

rEsTIAoNY or MISS GLENDENHING- HER
BRoTHER GAVE PRKSENTs TO MISS PONG
ROY, BCT WAS NOT ENG AGED TO HER.
Yesterday WAS the SeVengeenth d4y Of the
trial OF Rev. John ). Glendenning. The Pres
bytsry assembled at O'Clock, IA the church on
Prospect avenue, jersey Gity Heights Rnd Rev
air. Booth opened the session with prayer.
Dr. Samuel 7. Hubbard. one OF tue medical
board OF the Lyiug-iu Asylum on Clinton place,
IN New York, wss the nrst witness sworn yester-
day. be testified that i've OF SIX weeks before
Mrs. Miller called at the ssy Um 10 get accom-.
notation for the child, a young man of darx
complexion called 10 secure the admission OF
young lady IN Trouble. He could no. fdeutifs
The visitor, nor say that eBdennIngis Is the man
When hrs. Miller called, DT. Hubbard told her
that she could not get the child into the asylum
because IL Was from New Jersey. As 20 the 20.
sitOn held by Miss GreystOck in the asylum, IL
was that OF assistant 90 the mstrOn.
Seth Wilbur PayLe, editor OF the Evening
fress, OF Jersey City, testified that he visited
Mr.. Miller's house 70 get Information concern
iIg the case. Mrs. Miller told him that she had
hard work 10 get Miss POmeroy 20 diVulge the
name Of her seiucer; that she had almost threat
ened her life. She had had 70 say awful thlngs
tO her 10 force her TO diyulge. Mrs. Miller told
witness that Mary had denied the truth OF her
confession. On another occasion Mrs. Miller
was giving witness detailed history Of the case,
when lady in the room suggested the pistol
scene. Mrs. Miller said, ooh! there WAS moth
ing IN that" but told him the story after ward.
Witness had been told by neighbOr OF Mrs.
Miller that one OF the neiR RhbOr's daushters had
pistol scene, and that NJ iss POmeroy had replied
thst that was the first she had heard OF it.
Mary Jane Glendennng, sister Of the accused,
was next sworn. She testified that her brother
generally spent his evenings a. home, except
when called away. tie generally accompanied
her 20 church, and did not 90 out sfterward.
She knew Of hi. being out upon one occasion,
with q college friend, TIL O'Clock IN the morn
ing. lie reached home from Philadelphia once
At O'Clock in the morning. on the evening OF
July Z, 1873, Mr.. G Gendenning was 1T home with
her looking at the fireworks. On Ckrstmas and
New Years evenings last he was - home. DE
wore q white vest during the warm weather.
and white straw hat part OF the time. Her
mother told her OF his having given Miss POM
eicy . lQckel and chain. Miss PomerOV fire.
Quently detained him in the church after the
service, and 1 would wait for him 20 finish his
conversation with her. 4 have tod him that
people were talking % the attention she was
Paying him, and be said be did net think she
meant any harm. She always felt confident
that be was not engaged. He said he vas not.
Robert Welis, trustee OF the church, gave
Glendenning good character.
James Dunn Testified likewise, and the Pres
bytery adjourned for tue dsy.-N. 4. Ttmss, 6th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07

TrE AMOUNT O. rational bank note currsHcy
received to-day az the treasury for redemption
fcots up i,l9T 9CO. This is the largest davs re-
Ceip-s since TIE organization or the agency
The agency is now up with i's work, and will
II axe returns a. fast A. received for rede mptiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07

WOMEN SUFFRAGE VoTRp Down IN MICH
IeAE.-In The big crash of Tuesday, among the
minor interests that were 90 uelched, was the
poor little woman's suffrage cause out In Mich
igan. All that is known Of It is that il is lying
somewhere under pile of forty or d fly thous-
and votes az ainst the new constitution. It will
be extricated from the ruins ana decently
buried as SOC n as the vote can be counted. What
is sauce for the goose Is not sauce for the gsnder
say the Michigsnders, and they ought 10 know.
-.Sprinqfsd (Ndss.) Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07

AFFRAY ON A RAILROAD TRAM DiS-
charged Engineer Attempts 10 TtrolV Nan from
the CdrS.-A New Haven dispatch to the New
York Herald, dated the 5th instant, says that on
the evening previous Henry X. Bradley, q mer-
chant OF New Haven, while riding on an out
ward-bound Shore Line train, was attacked and
severely beaten by Elliott II. Smith, q dis
charged engineer OF the Shore Line road. IL
took place shortly after the cars left the depot
In New Haven. Smith was discharged from the
employ Of the railroad company q few DAYS ago
on complaint of Mr.. Bradley and Seth B. John
son, of the Palladium, both commuters on the
road, who charged that Smith was in the habit
of driving his train ct o rate Of speed which
placed their lives in constant peril. Smith was
greatly enraged by his discharge, and meeting
Mr. Bradley on the train, On which he himself
was passenger, he at once attacked him, beat
ing him severely about the head and body, and
only desisted when compelled to DO 90 by the in
reference OF other passengers. In addition 70
this Smith seized and attempted to throw MT.
Bradley from the train; an act which. had il
been successful, would in all probability have
had fatal termination, as the cars were NOV
ing At the rate of forty miles an hour at the
time. News Of the assault WAS telegraphed to
Sheriff Hart, of Guilford, ana when the train
arrived at that place Smith was arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07

A VERDICT AGAINST Convict AND HIS
BoNDsnEN.-In the United States circuit
yesterday, before Judge Shipman, In the suit
OF the United States against Benoni Howard,
who is DOW in the state prison for cuonterfeiting
United States internal revenue stamps, and his
surety, Elias Howard, to recover 81 900 on a
bJnd given by the former 10 secure the pay
ment Of quantity Of revenue stamps, the Jury
found a verdict for plaintiff In the full smourf
of the bond, with interest, amounting in sl TO
SO ,oC0. In the case Of 3. l.. KENNEDY. who has
become surety for the same party In the su "a OF
No, 800, on another bond, an inquest was taken,
OF the United States.-E. Y. Times, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07

ToOLE, the EEgiish comedian, who appears at
Ford's opera House next week, has played in
one OF his pieces. ''II on PARE FrdBcIis' more
than two thOIssrd times. He is not only a
comic actor, bat his serious ana even pathetic
powers are said 10 be OF . high order a., for tu-
stance, his rendering Of Caleb PIummer in The
erie ket on the Hearth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07

PRRsOrAL.-C,l.w F Shafer, OF Nex York.
il al the Arlington. -.--RandOIph Rogers, the
sculptor. and Representative Starkwesther. Of
Connecticut, are at WuIard's. Senator
FentOn's family, now in England, will spend
the winter in italy. Gen. Logan has not set
entirely recovered from his recent illness, and
Il about % 60 south IL eaTch OF mOEe health
fUl climate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07

A MS Arm FoCND IL SALooN-Yes-
terday the left arm, from the elbow down, Of a
man was found in the closet of a b ase ment lager
beer saloon at No. 100 Prince street, by the
bartender, Charles Liemann. The arm hard
some hesh on IL, and looked as IL il had where
il was found for about two months The hand
prOtruded from . large rst-hele which led 70 .
cellar. The limb was sent to Capt. williams of
the eighth precinct, by the proprietor or the
saloon, William HEIGHT. The captain made
every search, but could nnd no traces Of the
body belonging 70 the arm. He learned however,
that the present proprietor only moved into the
saloon six weeks ago, and the closet In question
was not opened until yesterday. The previous
occupants Of the premises we're engaged In the
was sent to the Norgue.-N. Y. Tines, Ga.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-27
Tke 9fruotrat,
--~~@---~~----~---->@---
FRIDAY. ......... .NOVENIBER27, 1874.
MIND-READ1NG.

The professors Of Yale College,
New Haven, Conn, have lately been
entertained by the performances Of
J. r.. Brown, the mind reader. The
learned professors indulged in hiding
coins, pencils, cards, etc., in books,
corners, and drawers. Brown was
then placed en- rapport with the
hidee, that is, he took the hand of
the person who hid the article, or
took hold of line held by that per-
son. Brown, although blind-folded,
would lead the individual to the ex-
act spot, and find the article. Pro-
fessor Thacker purposely imagined q
pain located under his nose. Brown
immediately placed his finger on the
precise spot. Professor Marsh i'm
agined a particular word, wrote it on
paper, and gave it to another person.
Brown spelled it out at once by
pointing to the respective letters in
alphabet written on a blackboard.
The venerable Ex-President Wool
sey concealed coin under some
books, but his mind was probably
hazy for Brown could not quite find
it, though he came near the spot.
But when put en rapport with a
younger man, Professor Whitney,
Brown Immediately found the coin.
Professor Brewer placed tape
measure in distant apartment;
Brown promptly went, blindfolded,
to the place and found the article.
Professor Fisher gave a pencil case
to Professor Johnston, who gave it
to Professor Thacker, who concealed
the article. Brown led the latter di-
rectly to the spot, and found the
pencil. Professor Lyman held a
paper on which words were written
by Professor Fisher, and, blind
folded, Brown spelled the words
without difficulty Having witnessed
so many of these curious expert
ments, it is to be hoped that the
learned professors Of Yale will be
able to explain how they are done.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-27

RAILROAD CoNDUcToRs.-Rail.
road conductors find it so difficult TO
induce insurance companies to insure
their lives, except by the payment Of
enormous premiums, that they have
undertaken to insure ono another
The seventh annual convention Of M
Railroad Conductors Life Insurance
Association recently met in St. Louis
and the report Of its financial condi.
tion showed that even conductors
sometimes escape violent death for a
period OF several consecutive wears
Since the organization OF the assooia.
ton in 1869, il has been ioined by
6,SBS conductors, OF these only
seventy haye teen irretrieyably
smashed, and only thirty.three others
have been disabled. Itis well known
that many more brakemen, firemep
aud engineers are killed in tho course
OF year than oonductors-the lattor
having the privilege of seating them.
selves in the last car after the tickets
are collected, and thus surviving the
collision which smashes their subor,
dlnates. Still, a conductor is ALWAYS
in danger OF sudden death; and on
board the railway trains which cross
the Western plains, he is, moreover.
exposed to tho hazards Of battle and
murder at the hands of roaming
Apaches or travelling gamblers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-27
AN OHIO WONDER.

It is narrated that in Kinsman,
Trumbull county, Ohio, there is a
little girl Of ten years who has devel-
oped faculty OF seeing without eyes.
Some months ago an elder sister was
attacked with inflammation of the
eyes, and the younger one attended
her until she regained her sight.
The little nurse was afterwards at
tackled with the same disease, and
completely lost her sight. Her eyes
were securely bandaged to exclude
the light, and she was confined in a
darkened room. BY degrees, it is
said, she developed the faculty of dis
tlnguishing objects without the use of
her eyes. She could point ont per.
sons, describe their attitudes and
actions, and moreover distinguish
daylight from darkness. To test her
powers still further, new book was
given to her. She opened it, de-
scribed the pictures, finally was en-
abled TO read it tiluently, her eyes all
the time being bandaged. She has
since recovered ocular sight, and her
eyes are pronounced by physicians
to be perfectly sound, But strange
to say, the faculty of seeing without
them remains, and when blindfolded
and placed in dark room she can
see with ease, The case has puzzled
the doctors, They are uncertain
whether the eyes have actually recov-
cred their power, or whether the
faculty of seeing without them has
not survived entirely. Not many
years ago this protessed power
would have subjected the child to tor
ture. There are historical cases of
alleged second sight which have
hitherto been treated as myths A
severe test Of the present case would
throw some light upon the utterly
unintelligible science which, for the
want Of better name, has been
termed psychology-a term nobody
can define.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-27
THE ORIGINAL BAY TEAM
NOTICE 10 DERTORN.

ALL THOSE KNOWING THEMSELVES
n indebted % the laio firm Of Peters spci-
del are hereby requested to come forward and
Albany, Oo. g, ie7f-lIif WM, PETERS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-27

How TO MANAGE HUSBAND. A
lady read tho following paragraph IN
a paper; "a young wife once cured
her husband Of a disposition to alb
sent himself from home at night by
providing a good dinner, and sa, ing
to him afterwards; George, if you
find a sweeter spot than our home
describe it to me and / will rival it
I / die in the attempt A kiss and
few words completed the victory. .
This lady tried the game on her hus-
,and. He wasn't melted bit; he
merely said; "When you can get
he boys to como here and smoke ci-
,ars and talk politics, and you set
ip a keg Of lnger, you can count me
o. / like the company Of the boys,
do" Our lady saw that sentiment
nd no effect on him. So she didn't
hrow horself on his neck land hug
nd wet his paper collar with tears;
ut she took q saucer and fred Il at
is head, and followed il up with a
Ip, and ended by singing q dish Of
rawberries on his shirt bosom.
neo that time he has been an exem.
Wy husband.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-27
ADV ERTIs EMENTs
For Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

Among the great
discoveries of modern
science, few are of
more real value to
mankind than this eff
fectual remedy for all
diseases of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial of its virtues
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that It does
o,,..I,r auI nHoatuall,,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-27
WILLAMETTE VALLEY & OCHOCO
STAGE line,
From Halsey to the Mountain
House in Four Days!

The undersigned have established stage be
tween Halsey, on the 0. \ c., r. r., and the
Mountain House, on the Dalles and Canyon
City Road, going VIA Finleys Soda Springs
Fish Lake, Ochoco, etc.
Leaves Halsey Tor Brownsvillel every Mon
day morning arrives at Finley's lower Sodal
at noon Tuesday arrives at Fish Lake We'd
nesday morning, at Prinesvtlle tOchocol We'd
nesday evening. and at Mountain House on
Thursday evening. starts on return trip on
Friday morning, arriving at BROWNSVILLE sun
duy evening.
RATES OF PASSAGE: To Finley's, $500; to
Fish Lake. $500; to.prinesville, Sl0uO to the
Mountain House, Sl5,00.
Freight, express matter, etc, carried ut reas-
enable rates. For further particulars enquire
OF KEENEY & GROSS,
V9n5lniS Brownsville, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-27
ll3,254 MACHINES IN EXCESS
OUR HIGHEST COMPETITOR

These figures arc all the more remarkable,
for the reason that the sales of the principal
Companies in 1873 are less than their sales in
1879; whereas, as has been shown, our sales
have largely increased.
The account of sales is from sworn returns
made to the owners of the Sewing Machine
Patents.
1t will hardly be denied that the superiority
of the SINGER MACHINES is fully demon.
strated-at all events that their popularity in
the household is unquestionable.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-27

A young lady and gentleman aged
2ectiyely ~ and l8 years, were
ried at Gouldtown, Mich, last
. k, When last seen they wore
reling over q pound Of mixed
dies, and throwing out vague iuli-
tions about . divorce.