davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
BISHOP WELLEs.-ST. PAUL, Mimi.
una 90 "A ftar. ,orconol e,.o,aa

BISHOP WELLEs.-ST. PAUL, Minn.
June 3O.-After personal conference
this afternoon with Bishop Nipple and
with the advice Of this diocese, Rev.
DR.. Welles, Of Red Wing, concluded
to accept the bishoprie Of Wisconsin,
TO which he was almost unanimously
chosen by the recent convention at
Milwaukee. BY this acceptance
way is opened to heal the disturnan-
ces which have occurred in Wisconsin
between the churchmen and the ritual.
lists. DR.. Welles is. the same Kind OF
High Churchman that Cen. Taylor
was a Whig. Taylor was Whig, b,ss
not an ultra Whig. Welles is high.
Churohman, but he is not yet satisfied
that high ritual is expedient. He is
an earnest worker.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
A London disnatch of June 90

A London dispatch Of June Goth
says that Russian papers received GER
tain reports of very destructive fire
at Berditchey, IN Velhynia, inhabited
mostly BY jews One day 500 houses
were burned, anl The next day nearly
as many more were destroyed. The
two succeeding days the town was
again visited by fires, and whole streets
were laid in ashes. Thousand Of per-
sons are homeless.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
a prize-fght occurred two mile!

A prize-fght occurred two miles
from Fond du Lac, June 20, between
a coupe OF La Crosse bruisers, known
as "Of-Haaded Jack and "Soap
Suds;" seconds, Dan Carr, another
Ia Crosse bruiSer, and j. Nicholson, a
Fond du Lac saloon keeper. They
fought enc hour and seventeen minutes
and "Of-Handed Jack" was declared
.he victor after A. rounds had been
fought. Both brutes were terribly
battered.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
AUGUST MIGGENHOR

yEWELER, has recently opened a Jew
~ elry Store III Johnson's block, corner
Main and lst street, where he will keep
constantly on hand large stock OF
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Pla-
ted Ware, &c. Particular attention paid
10 repairing Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
&C.. and warranted to give satisfaction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08

Among these recently discharged
in the Treasury Department is son
of Fred Doug as. who was clerk in
he Office of the Third Auditor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
n Office.

PURCHASERS of lands lying OF the
i banks of a stream, above the ebb and
flow of the tide, when bounded by the
stream, take 10 its center or thread. They
own the land under the stream to their
boundary: and have a right to use it as
they please, subject to the public easement
or RICH, of navigation, if the stream be nav
igable il fact. Jones IS. Pettibone ct al. 2
Wis. 3O8; Walker IS. Shepardson. Wis.
The meandered line of lands purchased Of
the United States Government, bordering
on neandered streams, is not the boundary
of the lots, but is run merely to determine
the quantity of land contained in them.
The lots extend to the center of the stream,
Jones VS.. Pettbone es al, Wis 308-
Decisions Of tae Supreme Court Of Wisconsin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
A. GRITZNER.

TASHIONABLE Barber and Hair Dres-
H ser. Shop under Post Office, Brooks
B1ock Watertown, Wis. The best Of Hair
Dye used, warranted to hold color for eight
weeks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08

4 TTORNEY and Counselor at Law.
"A. Has a complete abstract OF the rec
ords of all titles and membranes OH
real estate in jefferson county Ohce over
Bank OF WatertoWn. Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
HAMLIN i FORD,

NTATERTOWN Lumber Yard. Lumber
w of every description; Lath and
Shingles constantly on hand and tor SAFE at at
ihe Lowest Market Price, at the Milwaukee
Depot, UTatertown, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
business Directora,, :,
DANIEL Fl A Ill,

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law and
n Solicitor in Chancery. Ofice-Over
Wisconsin National Bank, at the form Ter
Office of Euos & Hall.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08

Fish, Bass and Mullet are now
prominent offcitls under the govern
ment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
W. G.. SPALDING,

nHysICIAN AND SURGEON, and E1-
amining Surgeon for Pensions. Once
\ Johnson's Block, corner Of Main aud lst
streets.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
BANK OF WATERFOWL.
Organized in 1854.
U9seter and Act of the LegisJ0-
f,tre of the State of WISCONSIN.

A. L. PRITCHARD ........ 80. President.
L. r. CADY Y........,.............. Wee President
w. FL. CLARK. K........................ Cashier,
AMOS BAUM Assistant Cashier
This Bank will continue, as for the past
twenty years, to transact general banking
business under its State Charter of Loaning
Money, Receiving Deposits, Buying and
selling Exchange, Coin, Bonds and other
securities.
Drafts ofsloO and under, sold at the same
price charged for Money Orders at the Post
Office, and fol amounts over 500 sold at a
ess rate. II
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
7. HEYM MANN,

IMPORTER and dealer in Foreign ana
/ Domestic Wines and Liquors, and also
manufacturers of choice Cigars.
The purest California Wines and Bran
dies constantly on hand.
Watertown, Feb. 8, 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03
TELEGRAMS TO TIE STAR.
Nou for s.ovcruor WaseS.
ANrErs ,.ss ',Eurjao ovI1.r1'-1-gaARts

A NJ Et N-s- NEErfNc 80 O.. .'I. .-I- U aARt vs.
rsN H.. ~e rD WrrAEE NrH ORTIZ ERs'
rEs N.rE. ~. So. "A .rcrllI I-Hu t. aries
fsg. ease. Ilt 'argrs' mas w.-T.- tv.r held
rr tErr'.-+c~ was fe'3 Der, 'r~t r. Pr it as
J,UT.-.t 81 .. over cen fE rs-srI D.. eel. ans v'-,tf
to.fr. ,. -ts ,IFr. alt pE- presided 1r - hv
lHr. "a D. Treerr-. rs-. asnrfI.rr uU..r TIE
u.. -tEur. .lF Ui.Hrr r| trR Wr-f 4 wa-
..-r Do Fr rhrT Erif fu N#w '.Isars Ncfnre fte
,NtrtiTUs sf fEr keIuEE government TO d'-
err beard 10 election rHrH-H. .-rfn~rrs. NHefrffe
we've r-n fr bv ~ ' hr'Errr. -''1~sf. p ". n.
Mack, fhC Ia-Srr1f che republican party In
fbir county. fiul. George a. Eraltn. "a, eN-
trtD-ar-r ~ rI. .rfg.F-afa \ a.t-. ans o. here.
-. fT- sTcsk RS urged 70 30 it.'u - fne Gov
er1 u', r. Hrs' rv7 H +haf ffi's a r0s7-- % fhe
culy UCaus ft @. fHs people. Nsro.afo1s %
fat t'f.f vrra adopted. arF r. cHEHI. .t'e OF
s.H.r ,iuze~s ST Ttr'eI % wa.r on Governor
slOets with the -st Erf.Dn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03
Ne~ York Nota.

EFHEN Ur"HEH .r HEl l.rr.-.
WV NHnT. tr'~Npr f B. 2 svrr R1r-N puh-
h-Lts a Cer0. fr " .i,b Do stHs o. an -fal 20
see that tuC public does uat tI.me an hara auSa
OF tLt tate which seems t0 have overt. se' ned
me. SIN Cra'.lrl tr sI uIr cr-F.sr-s rls. If
! s'uk Q. VII Dc 'u 'og,uUs-c public Interests.
But Tor tie Theatre I -ErH ID fav. o. r. r.ra.
hope ic Lsht through as son l- my Ee-'fh wiz
Kermit"
rE,JNEAET hrD Te NsNED rn- s sAsrraInT
VITO D. rtprgsFTlof 20 Us iu yerr poor r.rgaw-
s'srcFss often without the m-sas - so siH tlc
IeCts sE'lE OF TIE.
THE vrTk.h RANK ~ThEN'fFNr
IS a. fDl..Ws. Loans. increase. kI...- tI ep-c'e-
uecfeasg, +..s.r, legal teni.r-, decrease,
-l-..a B F; uglU-its. increase. ffF'. rIrcuIs-
non, aecrra-e, ~-,r go. reserve, decrease,
rrNrrfr -TF.v k~
afriytd here to-day sr3 Joined Er. aal Nrs.
Ftlcar N Eo a.C >'lUIirr AZ an Jr-iERn lotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03

No REDUCTION IN DRY GopDs SALEs-
There has Teen an IMPRESSION among nsR doing
business on Wall street that the sales OF dry
goods THIS year are not GHs-GuarteT of vh Al
they were last yesT. i Tribune reporter called
yesterday morning on the leading drv goods
merchants If this city, and fOlnd that the i'm
year since January have been about i've sixths
u what they were last year IN amount Of money,
his difference, howe yer. is made up bv rsauc-
lions III the price OF goods. The importations
this year dlf eT frCm those Of last year bv about
-S,OeoWN There are not so many foreign goods
On haLd noE as there were this time last
year, so that the result is ia At the sales OF both
foreign and domestic goods sre about the same
IN number Of yards, ard about seven-eighths A.
much IN price. This account, coming as Il does
directly from the principal manufacturing
agents in the city, NAV be considered "a repre-
sentiEg the real state OF the dry goods traie.-
Y. 4. TTfJHgs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03

~The journal dee Paris says the Pope has
written q conciliatory and friendly letter 20
MacMahon acknowled ging Efforts in France in
his fsycr.
~The edtor OF the Goshen Independant
hsd the ear ache the other day and the price OF
cotton was Son raised In Goshen.-P0rt FERRIS
GG=ette.
locality OF III Psso, Texas, on September 18Th.
Some OF the stones weighed six ounces These
icy missiles stripped the vines and tree. of an
ffuit. ~
sVA party of Englishmen recently succeeded
In reaching the highest summit of the great ice
covered mountain in the southwest OF Iceland,
named Natna Jokull, q feat, it is said, never
nve days.
0The sale Of two French newspapers has
been prohibited, the offence Of one them being
comparison between the Administrations OF
Theirs and MacMahon, TO the disadvantage OF
the latter. They carry things with high hand
In the Duchy Of Magenta,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03

cl urCh have sgsin rrgad their pastor not - en-
"a the Vu'lit until ~ Innocence he estabrisaeI
an court, aCi that Is ls likely he Wall Accede q
their a. usTl'
oSR THOUSAND OoErABs FOR MRS. TTLToS's
PHprUE FAPE.
\ person mus Be y.rY uopnli- when
q thousand dollars i= o7e-F1 Inr 2 photo
2 sVh Here "a TIE best thar can he done
w.tn Mrs. Tltpu. The greatest eusTt has
heeu matC q Eyr correct u5.uees Cf SIR. I'll
ton. paC IOuse otsVad . tlgu- u-eui 5H'is-s no
bc'Cx-7u1. Tr.-e are b~tfwH krDwa one
r. existence. One ~ these NJ. T'for hss and
ktets OF bic paEioU uaute'. when any one
sINsks OF q ~ - e he taxes t down avI sEa#..
it The other is held h~ Ft~riagH'-1FI Nay
ok photo graT her. re has rs sleH thc g.l.-
tSslpg oHtg Tor the picture. he re-aUF- fl.a
tiSfO>sl of it ES 3 breach -t faifh sEaf s-pH =.
Llrt hls business. Nothing thEt ha. aaagar.f
yes the siiRhJe.t IDEA Of tais nov ta1a rs
woman. She Is 2 smaN fragile woman. dan.
complexion. igw IN ~ ltrre, Erirs'. in irr.- t--
BAR E.rtsG 10 rte center aud IL Hing t1 It-f -
tChint-lO'EjTg more : Fe q school -3.r rr Is
ton OF The Letter % lnr. Bacon Mrs. T.trr
moved IN her accustomed sphere. E.rgS4r-
DAY afte neon she ieu ne singing "a the Cars
tan Association rO,m~, besides engaging lr
general Christian wurk. Since she Lett her fr.~-
bard's horse she has lived quite retired. Duc-
Ing the summer vacation she sas gre 4tty .u-
uoyed by the curioIs WHO crowded on her
privacy. She went from place 90 place, aua
Wss even called By another name 70 escape a.
tenuon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03

IMPENDING RUIN IN SPAIS.-A corrrVpou
dent OF the London Times, Wutip- about rue
Effects OF the tedious civil war in spain. say.
Meanwhile, II Is not merely the blood OF the
Spanish people that is 50 wsutouy she'd in th's
ruthless war. Their wealth is also perishihr.
Don Carlos has laid a contribution on the king
com OF Navarro and the Basque provinces. bv
which the propriotors are cnmpelled - nav
within eight days the taxes Of one wear in ad-
vance, and this N districts ravagcd by the
waste OF more than two years hoStiities. And
the damage caused by the destru ctiye chara cter
OF the war, as well As by the psrs:yzatiOn OF the
productive powers CT the country, owing - the
withdrawal Of the able-bOdled pOpalat!On
from their labor, Is greatly aggravatai hy the
complete stagnatiOB Of trade, the consequence
OF interrupted communications and the inseCu-
Ity OF highways aud railways. The Cdrlists
have rendered tbe line from Alsr 10 Sluta1der
almost impTactic Able Owin- 70 the practice tuey
have adopted OF frequently fr.uE fufD trains
TIE intercourse from Santauder 70 Madrid, the
Only route row available, NAV ccme TO Al end
any day, when the capital Of the Spanish re-
public VIII be entrelyirut Of from all way traf-
DC Win tbe foreign nations which have Just
recognised it. The rolling stock OF the Great
Northern lire at 1run h9s be1n Tor & long time
rOttlEg here at the HeCdaye station, Of no use
e. Spain or SOcOUnt OF the War; Of 10 use 20
rance owing 10 the difference Of gauge. The
krench con p2Dies ShO Constructed rail Eays TOR
The SpaniaI Is without any subsidy OF guaranty
Of Interest, are utterly ruined, and I hear IN
mary hundred thousand faHegas. or hectoli.reg.
Uf wheat are and have been since the beginning
o. the summer, before tie harvest. stored o.
ia II e districts Of fertile CasttIe. unable q
reach Their destination. and doomed to perish
in their eTaraTies. To the immense stores
w5ll he added The produce Of the plenltul h4r-
vest OF this yesr. The only exit for All this az
ricultural veaith lies through that line OF Alar
to SaLtsrder. Were that 50 fsll altogether or
- become useless through i1-scUrity, the IO-s
TO the lard owners ard 10 tie cOuatTy wOuld be
incslCuiable."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03

TIE SURVIVORS or SUNFKR-A ParlaIas-
rhla paper sys: tho following item Is iig4tag
around the press of the country. aud agpes-ei
IN our oWu columns q few DAYS ago. The
recent death Of Gen. Foster leaves Gen. Dpabis-
day the only survivor OF the Off GERS Of Fort
sumter at tie tine the Jag was urst assaiIed bv
tie cannon o. treason This, We are glad 10
say, Il rot correct. At the time of the assault
on Sumter there were ten commissioned o Ficsrs
in the fort, 20 wit: Naj1T Robert Anderson,
Surgeon ;. Nyiie Crawford. Captain i. G..
Foster ca rtatB Truman Seymour, Captain
A bner pOul lsdsy, First Lieutenant j. {. Davis,
Fret Lieutenant q. ". Snyder. First Lleutsn-
ant Theodore Talbot, Second Lieutsna1r K *
Meade, aud Second Lieutenant Norman j. II al.
OF these ten officers, Eine remained true t. tlsir
flag, and oDe-LteutenRBt MeaGs-becams n
re bel. And 81 The fen, six are nov dsad-Auder-
son, Foster, Snyder. TaljOt, Hall, and Meade.
Ihe tour surYlvors-GeDs. Doubleday, Crag
ford, Davis, and Sey-our-are an nov generals
bv hrevet, snG cOloEels or majors in the re guIar
rank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03

ST. JoaNsBCRY.-Last week the Fairbanks
Scale Company manufactured about 900
scales. Since the opening of the year they have
run their factory on OIders, and at the preseD ut
time they are far behind their orders. The
business so far this year is ia excess of any ex.
pectation CT the firm, being in advance Of any
previous year. Ii is fact worthy Of note, and
highly hattering ID American enterprise, tn at
the manufactures Of this company have gained
such worldwide reputation and sale. At
the Royal Agricultural show, held few weeks
since in Bedford, England, a silver medal Of
fered " for articles in which the judges think
there is any especial merit" was awarded to
the Fairbanks hay scale, or, as IL is callSd in
England, the Fairbanks weigh bridge for
carts and wagons" This, coming from con-
servstive England in appreciation Of American
manufactures. and coming in the way il did,
must be considered the highest testimonial of
the merits of these scales-N. y. EreHtag Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03

BOSTON, october ...-- The coJOu 1r's yer Itrf IA
The case Of i.usCOtt, who died in dental ch ar.
u that death Urs caused by the iHhalafsan OF
ChloToiOTm, administered Tor = dental opera
tou. The jurors are o. the opinion that. with
our present knOwlege % ChlogotOrm. its Use as
an anesthetiC ~ wholly uniust,uahie. aud Lhev
r. commend that legislative action be taken -
prevent I.s admin istrati0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03
ENriPay. Eic.

Secretary Fish and family eXpec, to change
their residence from Garrisons to this city
Asout tie 18th instant,
-AnCpg those from a distance who were eX-
rected at tie Fitch Sherman welding, on
Thursday ives Miss FanIie N eggs, OF Lima who
on account Of the great wes!t n of her faster,
Henry net. gs, Esq, isn0t uufrenuently GALS i
the s'hciress IL FeTu''-A,thOaEh her prOsp ct g
in this 70 gard are by no N aUS her gr-ate,t n
fractions in the eyes of thCcs who euj'v her
personal acquaintance. Ike tue true AmeTi-
can Fhe j., however, she preferred u8triOhc
duty 20 perFOnal pleasure. Her stav in the
cOuT tIy being limited, and never having 3. eu
n Washington before, She chose to spend the
day in visiting Mount Vernon rather than at
tend tie wedding, great - was the temptation
t. co SO.
Governor Shepherd and f,rri,v have Ierj
their country seat, and will stay !. tne airing
ton until their new residence on X street IS COM
pIetcd.
Miss Annie Gait. daughter OF NJ. W. G.It.
is 20 he married this winter to Mr.. Reginald
Fen6ali.
Hon. - CsdwaTader, Assistant Secretary
of State, he's moved into the late residence OF
Governor Shepherd on Connecticut avenue.
S. S. SmOOt and family have returned from
Cape Nav, where they have a cottage 50 pleas
ant as to induce them to go early aud stay late
The press generally has pleasant words to
say about the ShernanFItch wedding. The
Boston Globe says:
The account which we give, this morning, Of
the Sherman Fitch wedding, affords a bright
picture u the romance and reality of matr-
mOny in the republic. A more brilliant affair
probably never took place in this country, ard
all the attractions OF rank and station, both
foreign a id domestic, that the nations capital
can furnish, seem TO have combined 10 give
eciat to the spectacle. 1t is seldom that our
society has such a legitimate sensation, ami
even the shade of frugal Ben Franklin would
hardly have grudged the expense into which
republican simplicity was led on this joyful oc-
casion.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03

THE VIRGINIA Duel OFF.-From all insOr-
nation received regarding the Mahone-JOhnson
afair 1t appears that 10 hostile meeting las
taken place, but that the friends of both parties
met at Weldon. y. c., yesterday morning aud
referred the affair TO General att Ransom o.
Norm Carolina as referee. An agreement was
arrived at which ends the whole matter peacea-
bly,. The settlement WAS arrived at through tL e
Offices OF General Jub2l A. Earv on the part ct
General johnson, and j James Barron Hone, OF
Norfolk. All the parties have returned to their
re pectiye homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03

CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONs.-HOn. Geo,
M. Beebe Was, on Thursday nominated by the
democratic convention for Congress from the
14th district OF New York.
In the demOcratic-lib liberal convention held in
Dunkirk, n. Y, Col. r. f. Allen, of jamestown,
was nominated for Congress by scclamatiOr.
Horace III. Harrison was nominated as the re-
publican Congressional candidate at a meeting
OF that party held in Nashville, Tenn, Thurs
dRv.
he democrats of the 1St Congressional di -
trict of Tennessee have nominated William
McEaIla for Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03
baltimore Arms for the WhIfe
Leager~ ReturuPI

NEN YORK, October "A Baltimore a snatch
IN the Tins states that the steamship wa
Elngton from New Orleans brOught aack thirty
c-sts OF arms sb pped from Baltimore for .he
White Leagers. and returned by them 10 pre-
prevent seizure under the Kellogg order Issued
Just previous - The late Penn revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03
Jerome Fnrk Rnces

FcEDHAN, y. ~, oc.ObrT S.-Fhe faH aet-
lng az Jerome Park commenced to-day. The
81 race was Tor putge OF 800. three quarters
0i a mile. The following started Harry Bassett,
CoUUtCss, lotta, Moon, Audubon. aud War
munster Lliy. Countess won, With tbs r.lv
second. Time, l.I.r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03

.AGiisT LEADERS ABANDON EUE CAUSE.
l.NAnHN, October H-Afvirfs rrrrG ~. north
ct = llu report THAI CCygrat CarIf-l ssB4rsEsv,
aoaLaonsa Tie cause On account pf "a Disagree
f0ent With Don carries munster OF var.
INTERNATIONAL POST oFFr-E.
BEENE, October The Swiss fafaraf Conn
tii - approved OF the selection 90 tlis rit, a.
the location for the international t.l-fa Al orss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03

RENTSGTOS, TIE GUN-NAREE.-pye Hrtv
years ago, youth, working on o farm, asked
ms rather 20 give him money enc Ggh = buV =
gun. The old man could not spare IL, bat the
10y, nothing daunted, Ioual ~ 90 piece yf
iron about the place, and in the c01rsr af tiras
contTiVed 70 make gun barrel OGt Of n. with
the very neagTe facilities afforded by a country
blacF-uirb : shop. He had not the materials 10
n IKE lock and stock, 80 he walked to the
nearest town and traded for the necessary a
tacfCcnts, ana wFs encouraged by +be smith
ioT having made go good shooter. This gave
him tie bitiOn 70 make another; 50 he went
to cutting ont gTindstOnes from tie native rock
= raise the money for gun materials
aud in short time there was a con
siderable demand for guns Of his make.
DuIng the French war with Prussia, he was
called NJ on 70 furnish guns Tor tue army, aud
~ i "a than eight months he male and deliv-
ered 20 the goTCrnIent OF France rifles O. a
laTtcnl7T pattern, costing Eve million OF dol
iars, which mount was duly pait. The same
man furnishes T.res now for TIRE United States
south Amsrica, Rome, Spain. Egypt, avs
japan. TIE farmers boz Who wanted gan p
Llipha st k=mi8g'O on, Of Hon, y. L. Hls man
uiactc covers four acres Of ground, sal aa
employs twelve hundred men. Not Satisaed
with this achievement, he has recently coT-
plctet sewing machine, which l. reported q
repre- sent 4 latest ard most perfect iva8eC
m the Improvements CT this important adi ,-lcf
OF domestic economy. This is the tyne ~ a a8l
Who, when there IS not way, makes awa- Ion
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03

WHAT AN Iowa MAN FoUND.-A GnbeFt9wn
iowa man, while digging a we'll, recently
came 10 "A broad, Hat stone, - feet beipy the
surface, under which was found a s8rCDuhagus
containing the skuli, vertebrsr aud cbarrtd
RIBS OF man, An iron crclet or crown, a
bronze dagger and battle-axe, several finger
rings, peculiar instrument Of music and "A
panel OF wood, much w0Tm-eate0, on which va
partially entrs7ed and partially stained nude
Hsure bound TO a tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03
TIE Massachnseti. tiorernnrs,,in-

DO" THE CANDIDATES STAND SO FAE.
boston, october Five hun lred ana
eighty tour delegates chosen 20 the rspul llicau
state convention aIe divided ~ follow. Talbot,
IL LOLtng, r,, Butler, -, anti Talbot, 5l, au-
committed. 4fg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03

a RINDERPKsT has lately been manifested in
tie interior counties Of Pennsylvania, PartiC-
uiarly IN Montgomery, Bucks, Lanca,ter ana
Delaware, the horned cattle are afiiicted aud
IN many cases the disease has proved fatal.
Much alarm Il manifested among farmers and
gTaziers, particularly so as the cause of the DIS
ease has not been thus far asceTtainei, and its
eiects seem TO be contapinus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03

SPIRITUAL ETC TCHINGs.-WhItingham Vt is
exercised over q fresh outbreak OF '.spirituaI
n manifestations The windows Of the REV. y.
ID. Shertuans residence are mysteriously COW
which believers see the portraits OF dead friends
The windows in the house of his sOn-in-law
DesT by, are also beng covered, and great num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03

Boy ACCIDENTALLY KlLLED.-Francis Nuss-
mer, aged years, was shot in the abdomen in
Philadelphia last evening by a man named
Jackson hing, aTeman on the steamship Ohio.
The lad vas anding on the street Watching an
organ grinder, and King was handling a pistol
when II was accidentally DISCHARGED. The hay
rs likely TO die King escaped.