davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-26
" ON THE COLOR LINE. y
More Trouble Between the Whites
and Blacks.

More Trouble Between the Whites
and Blacks.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Elaborate
dispatches from Lancaster, Kentucky,
indicate that while the trouble was
not strictly fight between the races,
both chiefs were white, and the
trouble grew from the contest between
the candidates for clerk of the court.
Sellers seems to have been supported
by the negroes, who were barricaded
within his premises, which were burn
ed in order to dislodge them. The Fed
eral soldiers claim that they were sub
jected to a fire from both parties and
skedaddled. The trouble was sup
pressed by the Kentucky State troops,
acting as a possee to the Sheriff.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Aug. "a
Troubles are reported between the
whites and blacks in ChOctaw county.
the whites were informed that the
blacks intended to attack them una
wares, and gathered in force TO repel
them. In due time crowd of blacks
appeared, but made no attack. A
crowd of them went to a suspected
negro and took him out and whipped
him. The whipped negro, on being
released, neu TO the whites Tor pTOteC-
ton, saying he had been whipped for
revealing the black conspiracy. An
officer, with posse, went to arrest the
lynchers, but the negroes fled on their
approach. Several shots were fired at
| the retreating rioters, but without do
ing any damage. Quiet was thus re-
stored, and no further trouble is
apprehended.
BRoOKHAyEN, Miss, Aug. 24-The
three negroes, who at three O'clock en-
tered the residence of Mrs. Bulkley
and violated her person, were taken
from the Jail and hung by the citizens,
About one thousand persons were pres
ent. johnson was captured on SUM
/ day and the other two were taken al
/ Canton, and brought here this morn
/ lug and lodged i'm Jail. They all con-
/ fsssCd their guilt on the gallows.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-26
Feeding Hogs.

In your issue of August g, in the
Agricultural column, is an inquiry
from Mr. j. Jones, HilIsdale, Mlch,-
"Will hogs thrive most on oats, wheat,
corn, &c, ground, soaked with water,
soured or fermented; or, on, the same
food, sCalded aud fed as soon as cooled?n
The hog, unlike the human animal, is
"A creature Of steady habits. Its natural
food is not soured, nor fermented, and
it takes a large dose of starvation and
squealing before he will take to hog
beer. If you wish to make the very
best pork and the most of it in the
shortest time, do not offer your hog
any thing sour, but always sweet and
fresh food. But it is more convenient
to mix up barrel of trash that will
last week, and feed when you feel like
it; it saves time (when you count your
money for your pork | have tried the
experiment. G.. II. COLwELL,
MAINGONA, Iowa.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-26

them into market, with ms much in.
telligence rs farmer can and should
possess, he can tell whether he is los
ing or gaining i'm his farming opera.
tions. But there are too many clear
illustrations Of the fact that careful
and intelligent farming invariably
pays, and that, too, as literally as any
other industry, when pursued with
like energy and intelligence. There
are wrecks and ruins all around rs.
But what is the reason? Reprehensiblc
Ignorance aud criminal Carelcssness
characterize all their operations.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-26
LATEST NEW S
BY TELEGRAPH.
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT In
CHATTANOOGA.
A Span Of Horses Runs Away on
Lookout Mountain.
Mr.. j. n. Wiitsc KILLED and Two Othc-s
Seriously Injured.

Special to CHsoEICLE.
CHATTANOOGA, Aug. "a, 0:3O y. NJ.
A span of horses attached toa double
seated buggy containing j. S. Wiltse
and JAS. +. DeCamp, both Of this city,
also two other gentlemen from New
York, ran of while coming down
Missionary Ridge this afternoon, kill
ing Mr.. Wiitse instantly, and seriously
iniuriug one of the New York gentle.
men.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH7
CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 2i.-Nr. Jason
), WiItse, lawyer formerly % Mich
igan, one Of the most influential citi.
zens, was instantly killed this after
noon, his horses running away and
throwing him against u fence ana
breaking his neck.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-26

The latest lrfrmation we have i'm
regard t1thr result iu the 10Th Judicial
@ 'culI is thar Judge Young is elected
10y "a handsome majority, aui Cullum
elect d Attorney General over Adkins
10y twenty seven majority. This, how
ever, only rumor We trust il is, a
ml-tuke, and that our young friend
Adkus il elected. Probably we may
ptt some definite information before
going to press.-Riagstoa East Tonnes
cCdR.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-26
WASHINGTON.
Pennsylvania Republicans Oppose
q Third Term.
Thcy Propose Governor IaFtraurt for
the Presidency.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-Tha Pat
ent Onice closed to-day in honor Of
EX-Commissioner Fisher, who was
drowned in the trial trip Of the new
iron boat.
The declaration Of the Pennsylvania
Republicans Convention is against q
third term and favoring Hartrauft for
the Presidency, ripples the political
circles.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-26

Professor Whitney of Yale College
has carefully examined q passage of /, =
600 sounds from each of ten standard
English writer's, in order TO ascertaiB
the relative frequency of sounds ia tie
language. He finds that the soung Of
CT" is the most frequent, occurring 744
times i'm 10000 sounds "nn fdlOws
with 673 and ct" with 562. TIE short
sound Of al" is the most e1mmon
vowel sound, having 500 occurrences.
The least common vowel sornd is that
of short or eight times DlO 600; the
east common consonant JOund, that of
zh," twice in 10. 600. Il all, he found
q, G,27l consonaut sonudz1nd 1929 vowel
sounds.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-26

The rhetorician, who in the New
York World stigmauzed Tilton as
" koprophagous, ms now writing down
Dan Voorhees,, he Indiana mutations
list. He denoulces his last victim as
" squelette. These are a shade worse
than fat-Gtted.h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24

To obvlate the objections against the route
proposed for this road through Washington. il
Is now proposed, we hear, to ask Congress for
the approval Of a route into Georgetown by
way Of the valley of Rock creek. This Is a
deep ravine separating Georgetown from WASH
sngton, and viii admit Of railroad in its valley
which Will be many feet below the highways of
either Washington or Georgetown. The route
pursued by the load would, according to this
project, be from its intersection with the Balti-
fnore and Ohio railroad at Hyattsville NEAR
Bladensbure) to Piney Branch, and down the
valley Of that stream to Rock creek, down Rock
creek to Water street, Georgetown. and up
Water street to the Aqueduct bridge and above.
This would seem, from the hssty glance we
nave been able 70 give to the matter, to be q
route not liable to the many objections made
against the shore route from the Navy Yard to
Georgetown. At the same time the Point Look
cut road, with its arrangement with the Balti-
more and Ohio road. could, We presume, have
its entrance to Washington on the tracks Of the
latter road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24

For years past the oystermen on the Potomac
have been engaged in fostering hostile feeling
between Maryland and Virginia in reference to
the exact boundary line between the tive states
Miniature naval engagements have occurred
from time to time between the contending
powers on the Potomac, boats have been cap
fured, and any number OF heads broken. Here
fofore the efforts of the state authorities to set
tie the vexed boundary question have been in
vain Commissioners have been appointed on
the part Of Virginia and Maryland to settle the
controversy, but they have failed to do 50, and
the war goes on as before. The Maryland legis-
lature now propose that the two states tx upon
single arbitrator to decide the questions at is
sue, suggesting az Its first choice Hon. Jere s..
Black, Of Pennsylvania. Unfortunately, how
ever, for the interests of good feeling, q resolu-
ton has been entertained by the lower house
of the Virginia legislature directing the Attor-
ney General Of the state to bring suit before the
United States Supreme Court, in order to OBJ
tain decision which shall have the effect of
efectually settling the vexed question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24
The Annexation Question.

Annexation Of Georgetown to Washington IL
no longer an open question; Georgetown il an
nexed to Washington with its present bounda-
ries, but the fact Is not patent, because the
name Of Georgetown IL retained; and to retain
the shadow while all separate and independent
local self government is gone, while the name
of Georgetown 70 q mere shell, all outward show
without inward substance, and simply repre-
eents q defunct corporation, Is a suicidal policy
The name OF Georgetown now Is an incubus
upon her prosperity. Things are altered, and
the correspondence in names should exhibit it.
The community Of interests between Washing
ton and Georgetown being now established by
positive law, this nominal distinction Is clearly
an injury to both cities; it imports some unde-
fined and antagonizing difference in the status
of each, when none really exists. The identity
OF the two Is not perfected. and this Is not an
imaginary evil; it actually disturbs and con-
fuses the popular and legislative mind; the dual
name suggests dual municip Atty, and tends
TO practical disadvantages. Explanations Of this
absurd distinction without q difference, become
necessary to strangers and members of Congress
1t being matter Of undsnisble public utility
that the name OF Georgetown should be merged
In that OF Washington, not West Washington
in order 10 secure the incidental benefits OF the
fundamental change in her form of government
II IL be true, which Is doubtful, that few in
dividuals may suffer Inconvenience, vet private
Interests must yield to the preponderatlng &C.
commodstion and welfare Of the public. The
custom-house being self-supporting, will re-
main, and Georgetown, with its changed name
will possess all the postal facilities OF the CAPT
tai or the nation, and of the commercial empo
RUNS OF the country, with SAeir vast popula-
tons To demand more is scarcely a modest
request. The question should not be compiled
ted with proposition to embrace larger area
OF territory than that contained within existing
limits The nomenclature Of the streets can be
easily adjusted The public good obviously and
urgently dictates the change, and far out
weighs all possible objections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24

TIE STAR, which, from its stsrt, hes been the Pc
Ter Of the people, has, BY the pains taken 10 make
II safe, reliable, nevsy and acceptable visitor to
every family, gained popularity amongst eli classes
Of the Immunity second that Of no Newspaper in
the country with the same Of population Keep
ing full pace with the extraordinary growth Of the
city, and reaching every household in the District
and vide range oatside, TIE STAR has nov at
tsined circulation very much larger than that o
all the other city dalies combined This IL no idle
claim, but one we are prepared to establish ct any
time By "beoks and papers" And this circulation,
a. stated above, IL universal, reaching the bust
lees community, the wealthy, the great indus
trial forces, the skilled mechanics, the lsboring
men, the bankers, the merchants, the house.
keepers, the government employees, the Congress
men-in short, there il no circle where The
tTAR IL not o regular and welcome guest. The
result IL that TIE STAR affords unsurpassed ad-
yantsses g. 9 medium Of communication between
all classes Of the munity, the way of the aa-
usIment Of demand and supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24

Mr.. Fulton, of the Baltimore American, in a
letter from New Orleans, relates several grim
jokes perpetrsted by Gen. Butler while he was
in possession Of New Orleans during the war.
He sent out stonecutter, guarded by a file OF
soldiers, one day, to the equestrian bronzs
statue or jackson The man began work, and
soon had cut on the base the declara alton which
aided 20 much to make jackson famous N,
ssSsiss must and skaH Be preserred." Mr.. Fulton
continues:
I" short time afterwards the same workman.
similarly guarded, approached the bronze mon,
ument 10 Henry Clay, on Canal street. and soon
was cut deep and distinct in the granite block.
Immediately under the foot Of the statue, the
following extract from. one Of the greatest
speeches Of the distinguished Kentucky states
mani " could Be iastrumenfaI IN eradieatiaq
aAts deep stdiH-s tdrery-from tie character Of our
country, NoHtd not erehdn9e he proud sGtisfac-
hea Which shoaid enjoy for all he tlHmpAs erer
oehleeed ~ the most sEecsssfuI oon9Heror.'''
These inscriptions still remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24
M RTROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORJ

ihe following NEW GOODS have Just been re-
guarantee saving Of from % to 20 cents on ever
each .es r..G: fsl :s ''u vi"
octeroscolic Views, comprising Public BULL
tsGsps Glen m nsS:1p n'f S.s
Allegheny Mountains, River and 3 abroad scenes,
riGro., &C. ct 81 per dozen
Pine PoeEstSooc: and wallets Sh: from sc to 81.
Splendid Rubber DTtssine Combs, Is and so cents.
Tooth and Nal Z. sraa: SSs a ss. o.
Checker and Backg ammon Boards, with men, Dice
Lsdfe. si Sa1s' k fS%iiS ss quality g.
Eeether Dosters, At rs and soc.
saS w Siad e g. SSns cGS @
Extra Large and heavy Japanned Walters, go, 500.
Fir Shell and Peari.handle4 blade Pocket Knives
EEDsi.h Shawl Straps, SOC. and 81.
Gsa as bet R Lj9n Frame Hpsss pair for
es.sis Soap. ' for sss Pieces ea e,s''' '0r &C.
Fine and strong suspenders, G0c.
Pssd 6nsns ns Hsr each
Ladies' Chs, elaine and Opera Chains. 81.
Lsdies, Ball Drops and Earrings, very fine, 81.
GH RG,I Plated Ensmeled Stone and other Sleeve
Solid Gold siuds, Pearl center, 81 per set, very
Gents Solid Gold Masonic and Odd Fellows Pins,
Plain Onyx, Moss Agate, M ontaua A gate, and Alas
ka DESMOND Ripts, Ell
Alaska Single Studs, SOC.
Rubber ard Jet Necklaces, ChatalaiAee, Bracelets
and sets, very handsome, 81.
ton, and to see them will be to buy them.
B. SILVER BERG,
Metropolitan Dollar Store,
Sl2 SEVENTH STREET,
feb2l-tr NEAR PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24

There are Boards OF Public Works and Boards
OF Public Works. Alexandria has a Board
mar, according to the burlesque upon 1t at the
Alexandria carnival YESTERDAY. womb about
suit our Washington memorialists. II v.sr rem
Iesenteo In the procession by four plethoric in
Oviduais, In an open carriage, fast asleep. who
Hnen aroused by the Jolt In passing over soms
exceptionally formidable street bopidsr ,.o,,IS
open their eyes and stare drowsily for a No
ment at the obstruction and then rel. o.a 80.
elumber ANU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24
~ n o r / o 4,

Wy -
BOARD PUBLIC WORKS, DISTRICT OF CoLuMBrA,l
WASHINGTON, February 81, 1874 (
The building regulations in force in the District
are amended as follows:
The area in which the erection Of wooden build
ings in the city OF Washington is prob bitsd com.
monly called the FIRE limits Of the city, il hereby
extended 50 as to include the space bounded by l.
and % streets and Seventh and New jersey avenue
northwest.
By order OF the Board
fei3l-st CHAS, 8. JOHNSON, Secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24

Capt. Tysons ice foe adventure In the Arctic
regions is being repeated on a smaller scale In
Saginaw Bay, Michigan, where a few DAYS
since field Office on which we're three hundred
fishermen foated of. At last accounts two men
had been droyned and two hundred and fifty
had escaped. Altogether the position Of those
yet on the ice u an unenviable one but stiTl not
20 hopeless as seemed that Of the Tyson party,
Who were for months on the Ice With the Their
mometer long way down below zero and
Win scarcely any prospect OF relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24

1ceerles Shirley Brooks, the celebr.sed
p1Ezsh novelist and dramatic author 4 dad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24

The well known Centennial will ada * on
PeoPie 10 our regular census hiiadslp4ia star.
from tnis II would appear that the Centsn-
ns@i n 70 have propasating department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24
MEDICAL, DC.

COD DR. DARBY" has better facilities than
or. e.syss tOr as1 as his greet .pse 0ny
s5sIsi Ss sSss:
R; JAM WILSON, . thorgughly eIpsrie.oed
Laeies ate nded 20 at their residence at any hour
or ds{ or pleasant room; and the bet q at
s sI' ct, between and II. Business sacredly conn
liz. ROBkk TSON,
~ 4l6 10TH sTRKET, NEAR Pa AVENUE,
iiom long e1 perience In both hospital and
eases II the grinary Organs, GOnorrhaa, Gieet,
Sta .cture, s.nhilis. and spermatcrrhea. Gases Of
Sono5rhea Gently coS.ractfd cured in sto Gays.
entirely cradle asc from The system the
use Of mercury: spsrmatorrhes, brought on oy
and insanity. general debility, .nic %easnsss,
impoteDcy nervou. irritsbility, symptoms Of con,
S.eI q on sad iss sesIi
forsSsodipss, sslidstrust 3o. speedily cured BY
many years 81 10 Iutsw street, Baltimore, Nd,
y amer so
SIen per anent once in that city, where he may
BE 0s d' and Saturday s f.
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.-Harpy
and Abuses in early life. Manhood Restored. I'm.
.sinent Ne. and rspsIisbie 'i Book {.
sFs ,Hs sI 1 esS A
Ninth street, Phil.delphis, Pa.,-sn INSTITUTION
snS ssn s for
w ne esissi.tsd ssii.bis G!.ir0etsas Psy.iei.s;
And Tsst nsdiup, he's located st 1913 HsS Yorh
%sns. can S = ns sSs fsr ss:sin s
EKMAL1 DDBAsDe Of ~ kinds trsstsd. De-
Gin. @ IS 80 :.s ana AL &C., !S 81
No. eAS Morth l1th strest. fhiladelYhia. jaa1-ly'
A RTITIOIAL STONE woRKs, $50 stre.s
"A northwest, between eth and 7th Streets. We are
gr.R.s;d 20. e fe,ni:h = Hss6l hsn e. PIE: q
sFxEs SSffS !I5
ps.ent Of Artiacial Stone eaeal, II superior. 70
ana Of ss e
st ss Geo. " oi''sIi s.a mEa sssIIS,Ssss;
G0as. s5as.
PRAB0DY,s,
Inc. 09S LouuIAHA AvHNsI,D
the oaly houss In the city that nAkss specially
GUNS. 1DHI1a fAgHLI. And sPosrIns
$780, ~SIel or gLe 6yH.
OYsTERs An|
In EVERY STYLE. wv
COMM m AND ssaxsn H.w.
Zs::'u~ ',,l IS. !: Fl s s.'iSs:;s r,.,,,
re : AsLIsn1s issi.
yOHH q, BABTHIL,
S11lM DYER AND SEQ 0RER,
10. l1l -Four end y b IN street, (ooe door oou<A
Of Oolonisafion HAIL.
I'll en- oDart.
e,ltisnsas oarnsnh Usassd en- DYED vftAo,s
Kid Gloves. Shoes. Fun, So. olsaasd q sAoe,~
eosaes. neyls-x
5.;...s: ~: III !; 81. b1zSysSr 900
~ .-,r:.s.ss - se4.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24

me Baltimore American, In copying from
TEE STAR the laboriously prepared table show
ING me reduction Of clerks in each department,
contemplated By the House appropriation bin,
forgot b give this paper credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24

JUST OPENED,

JUST OPENED,
1 Casefl pieces, High Luster Blacks silks.
~ 81. - per yard.
I Case no pieeesl Rich Blsck eros Grain.
at 80 per yard.
The shove goods are . GREAT BARGAIN, Also
on hand, . complete assortment OF
BONHETrp, BBLLONp, GUINErs. MIL.
LIONS, TROUDI,S,
and other celebrated makes which we are selling st
THE LOWEST NEW YORK PRICES.
ONE PRICE ONLY, IN PLAIN FIGURES.
w. M. SINISTER . BRO,
ieb14 81 9l9 Pennsy lvAnia avsnus.
NJ KTROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24
WANTS.

W.: :: " e =:
~ 'fsS %s:R I as
Gs Box q M ss st Of :s :ns
q I 20 a. sss .s
essoss ssssa 4sR at the ore siA 9Th street
eors iSr .0. .mI, inca 70 at s
sed sssse, SfSo.s the ess ONCE, bst~ssa
OLD 20 sorsS s Gag CS sis
STrf Fl; ';s g.:
WANIID-Immedistely VamiIies to cal VINO
Wv are IL want Of first class HELP, either col
p !.s'fi ss;;';s
WANTHO..A middle AGED WOMAs. to take
I.s Sss5ss Of baby Nus 3, either .ps
H hi sie Ne" Jersey avenue southeast. Capitol
WA.NS,Ina16s-A 000K, /" as Fe1 my,
WANTED1lhT st- class white UsUK, Wash.
" Ek and IR0NE R: references required. Ap-
ply ct as 4th street n.Ithwest. febia-st
MeLls, SO etae: nsSa hsssy a ssSss
WAN1ED-LADIEs to GALL Is No 469 Penn.
and Childrtns Dresses Price orly o.. febss ST.
WANTiD-A competent ASSISTANT in an
s% ra Address "Pharmacist," City Post OF.
w sfFG aTi6N a. GsoS. or do h sS, Work an IN
81 city 2es can be I'd
WANTED-Three unfurnshed ROOMS for
peerrsd Also, for o good sts Of
Address A. B O., Star office. febasst'
w AHTED5Two little girls, lsis ers;, without
Haternal care, wants family IN sai uent civ
wards " Address II. B. CUFFNEn, W sshington,
WAnTID1A sITUArION to learn Ihs Dry
educated young man, years Of sss Best q T ref.
+ K SsI 18Th strssts Ss. rps and
WANTLDIA reliable COiored wOMAN to do
~, w general bo1;exork In q small private family;
. sass s SsgsIss:1 o.. at
WANTED-A young GIRL about Is years old
w wishes Situation as chambermsid, or will
a. ON Ss ISLAND
w oushly competent sERvXNT, Must be i st.
sna .nd be ABLE e
WAHTED-TO BUY-A neat two-story House
w for residence in some respectable and
price,. Star os once. stating O isSsl cash
WANTED-WORKING GLASS OF either sex;
W S0to $50 per week; work at home; greatest
chance ever offered For particulars send stamp to
M MITCHAM, Fetter lane, Philadelphia, Penu-
syIvaDia. feb2i-Im.
WANTED-A respon ,tble party wish TO RENT
w three unfinished Rooms, within three
squares Of il and g streets. Best Of reference
given and r,qutred. Address B. A., Post Office
box 500. f.bal as
WANTED-TO RENT-A beautiful parIor and
w chamber on second floor, with bath room, on
same floor, 12l 18th street. rent to be determined
by the occupant, near Welcker's and Worm
leys. feb7l 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24

CHURCH, Vermont Arssm.,
gSSs :yc, y ed r%S.,sssstt s,rs,t;IPes.esios
u. 6rLsxRr, OF Baltimore. Bar. ism q Close Of
ssrmon The public is cordially avited TO attend.
0eefs all Tree. IT.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-14

lMPoRTANT TO TREsPAssERs.-Atth the trial
of Robert kearney, for shooting Thompson
Fuller, Cat Elkton) the following dscisio n
passing on the grounds of another, by
crossing his fields aud when ordered of, If
he does not go Immediately, the proprietor
may shoot him down, and there IL nothing
in the law to punish the act. 1t cattle or
dumb animals he must impound or pen
them and notify the owner. who must pay
the damage caused by the stock; but il the
trespassers are men or persons he may shoot
them without CEREMONY
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-14

Advices have been received from Rio Janeire
that the Braxilan government has pardoned The
bishop Of Pernambuco.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-14
Fashion Notes.

Milliners "openings" are now in order.
The fashionable femme umbrella is of blue
silk.
Next week the last gun for sealskiu and fur
will be fired. =
1t is fact among the new bonnets the
poke" is conspicuous,
BOnnets are comparatively cheap this sea
son imported ones included.
jet fringe is used in prOfusion on the new
black silk street suits.
Monogram cuffs and collars are just now al
most a drug in the market.
Striped grenadine will be very fashionable
for the ensuing five months.
Blue foulard silks, trimmed with white lace
forms beautiful toilette.
There never was time when open work
English embroidery was as popular as now;
The patters were new ten years ago.
Chatelaine bags become more and more
fashionable as the season advances: They
are very ornamental when sensibly trimmed.
Dresses of black gupure net to be worn
oyer silks, are exceedingly handsome. They
require very little thinning.
A new dress material is called Mexicane. 1t
is silk woven in square meshes like canvass.
1t Is shone in all the new col0rs.
Lace ashes are something new: They are
OF Clunny and Guipire and lined with brilliant
silk to keep them spread"