davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-23

That includes our entire asoots. f.ss
Q. What 10 that worth nowi A. I suppose
We could, perhaps, ct ia Of Il at shout hall
o. Xrs thsse % dsss: dus Won, A Tia,
enter into this df6brenes Il q, 80.
Q. You owe q, 50oi A. We ore, of course,
more than $500, but We owe that over and
above our aasets.
9. OF debts due youi 4. Yes, cir.
Q. Then you make out loss of $4,000 or
e13,000 A. think about I'll 900 We would
lose.
Q. In . business Of twe yeani A. Yes,
dir.
Mr.: Mas.tns,y. II i very profitable bust
ness then-backwands.
Witness. Profits on the los side.
By NJ. Chnsty: Q. Iwould IKE You TO stsse
tia quantity Of material purchased from the
Board Of Public Worksl A. think In TIE
neighborhood Of nom 5000 TO $500 yards &
al that We hsye ever purchased; certainly not
more Than loo. len vsay positive Of that.
Ths Chairman. Il that am You arc d.
charged, NJ. zssg, unless The ssntlsnsa want
something more. t17s, -
Mr.. Harrington. Nothing further nom ~.
lector Of the District Of Coiunbas.
LBwn o11PHAx. nucAELnD. 1sg I
Lewis ClepAs.s rseallsd. Exaninsd By Mr..
.. Hsss ~ pssasesa sAs aos.nsnss called
for yesterdsI 4. ! have.
g; Allow e g insp:ss e book. Book
A. That b leeiGt4 e IL dspealts muds b
eostrscton # tks tins q tiadtsg lx psopo-
sals. ssTlss-> sIs--z "a 49,
q: cbeirnsa. p yoa mani - oabr TIT
book m svldsn6e. ..sr- !.
n. Chri.ty: Ys, "a 4 - esst,snas
whasse. Eg ~ ~ ssecs1b q ~ o0lss, |
..:s:l: s !; $ ~ ~. =: Is. =.
a si 49, - g. - - - : ss.s 81
!: e e::s; - . - 8 =. e; T. |.
beok p =.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-23

deeds the witness viii produce. NYou want
to ask him about Others, you can procure sx.
emplifcations from the record, Of those deeds
Then, when you have the evidence of the pur.
chasers and Of the District property purchased,
you can put your question which you have
have It now, It ID very vague. Tho witpess
does rot remember whether the deeds were
made to himself or not. How can you ask
~ to enforce . reply to ths* question
when the foundation Il 90 vague. You
have It in your power to define your position
more clearly. You have an abstract there.
You have It In your power to obtain exemplj-
fcations from the record, or I suppose II might
be agreed between You that an abstract ofthese
various deeds, certified BY The recorder, would
be received: ! suppose that you and the
at the expense Of copying Ill these.
Representative Hamilton. You want to nat
isfy the witnesses, however,
Mr.. Christy. I understand the committee
to decline to send for the books Of record.
Representative Hamilton. 10 send for the
deed books3
Senator Thurman. Certainly We would. not
take those deed books ont Of the public once
where people come to refer to them from time
70 time, when you, for faH dollars, can ret
copaes. The law provides for exemplincations.
M. Cnr1sty. That II Q suggestion that was
made some time since; and there being no re.
Spouse on that subject, 10 the reason I Inquired.
Senator Thurman. Il would be wholly uuex-
cusable TO take the record books Of The re-
corder Of deeds out Of hi once, when exemDli-
lcationa, provided for BY law, can be obtained.
Representative Wilson. suppose TIE Wit
ness can be induced to bring the original deeds:
he says he VII do %.
Witness. Certainly.
Mr.. Nsttinely.- VIA sefelenea 10 council IN
18th siaes aSseethe -ss stated IN hour no.
o far q W rsrxessoiss the District govern
nent, We were w:llf1g 70 admit that the pur-
.hases thsy allegs hsss been made ont IN the
pas Of the city, but that admis-
1cn We mo- a1Bptsd. , {JY -
oesator Thurman. No, dOn't go that q
los.
Mr.. Christy. We can have the copy made,
. far - possible, By Monday. II they wouh
ndicste how fhr they could produces than
Senator Thurman. He-ssys b cannot ten
giehout referencs 70 his papers.
1hs Chairman. Do y01 wish to ak Hf.
.aeta with rsfessnes 70 ~ otAss branch oil
Mr. Chr1sty. Not nov.
Ths 0hagneps M. LaA4a, ~ mi boh4oj
loudly w 81 dseds q ~ anfh your
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-23
f@0lgDfN aug4&'


IA = "a. .l.l..AlI = -, -
WHY MAN AxnooA1Es rnE RIGHT 70 Pof
1.-THE IxEQuALa4Y or rHs sEKW on
/ m NfoRffHo &vHsff0H LFKAcfIczL
1ustNEes A0AlMD1 AIAs-ARGUAEN 20
EQUALITY.
1As nVehlpa1 1T .Deaz ~ 1ssl woman
were sp1sd u waal preilnisaEiss Of matrii
mony. TherS was psithss the difBculty Of maxi
~ - - "a sesoees Sor
-. ..' - IL 1oem snss We 70 % did
- ."-, e ~ ks1.aAse5 s~ssH INC pop
,..,,.a ~ ~ s, n0 s.e com
s-.. ~ ssu %. o. eisooIste ieat
49, ~ 49, !. . n. %, y tne oeen
- -. -. y, -, re masfla cIrac'
- - - esInessssss tho
-. 49,. D.D JILL.
49, ri ~ L. - -, $500 le.s.r oso sne
- -. 49, esO IN t4AD WOSk0S l10e - UOO1 -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-23

whom II was UeeQed: Out tn0t i made the ne
COLLATION. remember very we'll.
By the Chairman: Q. You cannot state whether
this was decided to you, as trustee, or not. A.
No, sir.
By Mr.. Bass: Q. You executed deeds of It
: Afterwards, didn't you! A. don't remember
If It is decided to me as trustee
By MIR. Christy: @. Do you remember in re-
gard to purchase from Edva.d Young Of lots
IS, 80 anil 37.in- subdivision, square Isl:
- deed dated July IS, 1871; recorded October IL,
18TH A. don't remember the fact of the
purchase, but think there was 9 purchase
made of him.
g: By you, A. Not by me; no; 1mean not
9. Do you remember in regard to the prop
-erty Of Mr.. W. W. Burchell, lots 81 and SS In
Roses subdivision, lots in square 1871 A. I
remember the fact Of the purchase being made
but to whom the title was made do NOT know
Mr.. Chrsty. The witness stated that, by
reference to that map, he could refresh his
recollection.
was concerned, and the fact that the property
was purchased; but who the title was taken In
cannot remember.
Q. ask you in regard to property purchased
from Francis Madison, lots IS and So in -
subdivision, lots In square 16a, deed of 18th of
July, 1871, recorded October IL, 1S11; con-
alteration, 81 GOO. A. remember the purchase
very well, but as to the title could notre-
member. s-t
Q. A purchase from W. W. Burdette, lots Of
various numbers, in square LIZ. A. remem-
Der that negotiation.
9. By deed dated July IS, 1871, recorded
october IL, ISL; consideration, q ISL "a. A.
i remember the negotiation very well.
= 10 you remember the purchase - trus-
sees A. don't remember how the title was, |
" frederick Stutz, lots in square 161. deed |
dated July u, 1871; recorded October u, ism.
senator Thurman. Are these ali to. M, |
consideration, $500.
The Chairman. Are these deeds ON recora,
MI. Christy. They are We have N our |
precipe rscited them, and ask that they BE- pro. /
duced. - =
Representative Wilson You can ret a esy&l
ned copy Of the deeds. Il 10 mot ueccssarv for /
us 70 Issue precipe to bring apypublic records |
whoa 700 can got exempliAcations Of copjes.
~. ChEisty. We thought II would b. -.
omy Of tine % bring IN de books. NJ vu1id i, /
impossible fbr ~ 70 get certified copics: thers /
are oniho number Of trsnsac4ious. arVr2srsiS.s L
over oo00, 900.
y ssaSsos Thurman: Q. WIN yoa prssodass |,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-23
RASCnNR,S R1RY

She brought 1t over to our house, Mrs. Bas-
comb did. 1t was their first-a wee little red.
faced, red-headed, pug-nosed, bowling infant
It was one of the hottest DAYS in July. but
she had Il vranned mn in threo sbavIs end a
- 81. - - r. -.
oeu quu'' anu was LII asony e'ery "omenI lor
lear II would sneeze.
"Do see his parting, darling little facet" she
said to me as she unwuund him about forty
times and Looked N see which end &C. fss, 49,
- - WV " o-s
lookeo. nave oeen the iather OF eleven
Just such bowling little wopsies, and don't
see anything remarkable about Bascomb,s
bsbv.
Co. .ho,o o-.,. a.. s-. :.
see' nooe eyes, Una. niliiness Oh nou'n;
snss temper IN MS iooRT she went on
saw them.
The little son of a gun began to get red in the
face and tn beat the ar and b;s r,otbor
.,,o.,.es. $50
shouseo'
"He's being murdered by pinP
She turned him wrong end up, laid him on
his face, then on his back. loosened his hands.
rybbod The soles Of hi. fee, ana the ,ea,s $500
- w 800 .s -, a-1 'Ao 'eAie ''o0u
IN ner eyes'as sne remarked;
81 know he won't llve-he's too smartp
The child recovered; and, as he lay on his
back across her knees and surveyed the cell
inq she wen. ON.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-23

RRoDHEAD & co.
Would call attention Of close buyers to their now
complete stock Of beautiful
SPRING DRESS GOODS.
Black Silks, Black Alpacas.
Plain Black and Striped Grenadines.
Lace Stripe Plquee, Victoria Lawns.
BiEhop lawns, French Msinsooks.
French Musllns.
Swiss Linen Table Daunask.
Towels, Napkins, BleAched and Unbleached Cot
tons from cts. up; Prints from ~ cts. up; Paris
Kids IS cts. And up two button 70 cts.l
Ladies' and Gents Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves,
Parasols. and other goods too numerous, to men
tion. All (which being offered at wonderfully
low prices You will be sure to get the fullest value
FOR your money at -. z
BR0DHEAD &. CO.'S,
1908 T. street,
mhso Between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-23

mh0 Between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
PANIC!
PANIC!
| PANIC!
DRY GOODS
Down Lower than EverI.
IMMENSE AUCTIONS IN NEW YORK
TREMENDOUS LOSSES
TO THE IMPoRTERsl
Lansburgh & Bro.
AHEAD OF ALL.
We Have lust Returned from NEW YORK
with NEW, FRESH and DESIRABLE
Stock Of Goods, amounting to
OVER
100000,
WHICH WE WILL SELL AT ONCE
WITH0UTREGARD TO VALUE.
SPECIAL OFFERING
COMPRISING
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS,
DRESS GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
400 MARsEILLEs SPREADS,
At less than HALF their value.
SO pieces TABLE LINEN.
LOO Long and Square Paisley SHAwLS.
H. SOC dozen LINEN NAPKINS,
81, worth 3I.75.
20, coo yards HAMBURG EMBROIDERY.
5opieces Ia LINEN sHEETISGs,
IS cents per yard.
BEST JAPANESE ROBES, AT $3.50;
100 Pieces
0Aot AZ AZ Aa Hk 4 Tk SE s Ssiae. Z = hs'
Splendid wEsT-oF-ENGLAND Ga
CLOTH. $3.50 and
S3 per Yard.
THESE GOODS
ARE ALL GUARANTEED
AS REPRESENTED.
that We are not Bankrupt,
but that we Will uudersell
s any sO-caIicd
BANKRUPT
TRAVELLING CONCERN.
Lansburgh & Bro,
4o4 AND 400 SEVENTH STREET.
HOOE, BRO. & CO.,
HO0E's NEW BUILDING, 1928 + ST.,
HAVE JUST OPENED AHANDsoME AssoRr-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-23
RAILROADS.
BALTiHoRS AsS s@, 93l{6 RATR015.
FROM wAsHINGroS CIR

ESOA WARRINGTON CITY.
SEQ g.1sd SSsi s.-fia 2s;::l An
toTs winshssis@ and al p Wy Hassra,
So; @ a: n: Baltimore, Annioolis, Piedmont and
$40 !. N NV YORK, Philadelphia, Boston, Bal
s;is "a m, fist.ogrs Chicago, o,ne.nna.,, Eous>
VII ,h 81 w Louis cSl1Tsus ssnaG,Ey whsslRs
and md s'asnton; Psil5,gn Cars. btaasr a cs%SsS-
s, s:S =. m, Baltimore, Annapolis and all Way
lO:tS a. M, Baltimore and Relay only.
st,aior m.' Baltimore Eliieott City and all Way
I;i9 ?. m, New York, PnlladeIphis, Norfolk
H.gsrstown: wi1c6esttr and ali intermediate Way
s;a p. M, Baltimore, Frederick and all Way
$50 3: m, Point of Rocks, Frederick and all way
4;sp. m, Baltimore, Annapolis, and all wsy
soop. m. PhIladelphis and Baltimore. Supper st
SSas'g sanG G3snR %ssi LGTsT .ns Is
West. Pullman Cars. Bresffsst at Grafton.
sS tiiisSq5g ExpIsa:: Pullman Cars.
EE2E rs BA fh1TsaaeTs sn "a q s MsJ SAT stnsi9n1
io:ia a m, Y m, and z $50, an SEQ s, go, Z,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
s;i5 and s=So a. m, 1iio, SIS, s, s:45 and 1OsoO
All Trains Stop at vIaduet Hotel, Relay House sta-
For further information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket Ofiees, Washington Station, and
Baggageto be checked and received 81 any point
TH0S. r. SHARP. Master OF Transportation.
tt;rmm. C0LE; genera Ticket Agent.
9Eo. .. hOoNIZ, General agent. ap1
Observation-Disclosures ACRALRoAD.
DEPOT CORNER SIXTH AND B STREETS
,sN0RTHWEsT;,
B1LFIMhoHRE. Foh fhH WSsHfS SS4CE AT
lion, daily: tion, except SUNDAY.
led Express. daily LEX eI- Line E from SssE Eas'
; 4: t ds5 s :a III. I'll;
oP Jy ssssUs ss f T,.s w,salnssS9
day. except sunday. '
$50 p. m, PittSourg Ex- s.o9 p. M, Aceommoda-
sInsati and sOutSxsst 80 p I NJ Sslfy. D from
deip6is- Express, diiiy espt sunday, nom
NH. ffy s." Sspss:.. ss;. '''N'n
s:58 D. m, :Faei1o Ex- r>'
TrtlI SSs lsstiag yssnlng.9s 1t 500 a. m on Mon
leaving 9RSsf Il s 81 T a. ,r saa f,
p. "a, arriving at Pope's Creek 1t 500 and !. .
| Trains leaving Washington at SOP a. m. and ass
D. m. connect at Odentou with trains for Annapolis
Ira. rs arriving at Washing ton at lJ;40 a. m. and
s:3jp. m. connect AZ Bowie With trains from Pope's
(,repk line. .
IPSueussIs leaving their orders at Ticket Once,
lporthwess xHxfhSs Thirteenth street and Fennsyl:
tTsriS AStn6e northeast corner Sixth street and
PehsyIyanis avenue can have their Ds ggage called
~ sSked Al hotels and residences 20 ali points
Northu est. Through tlckgts to Cincinnati.
coiumSus, inai> 1apolis Lonlsvi;Ie, 81 Louis HeT I
D6i5is Esst Ne, ~, n aud south.
z. 1. DgB1RRn e. .,s sgEer;ntis saas
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-23

A Ii COTTONs AT REDUCED PRICES.
"a Cambria finish Cslicoes, s and 10 cents.
Dress Goods from 12K 70 rs cents.
Japanese Silks, Is to 10 cents.
New shades Ladies' Spring Sultings.
Black Silks, 81 to %, suction prices.
The incest line Parasols In the city.
Striped Grnsaille Silks, q, very cheap.
A Black Alpaca at 40 cents, worth CD.
The neatest line Men and Boys Cassimeres to
be seen.
Straw Mattings and OIL Cloths.
Our Goods are cheap-give u eln.
app sss Pennsylvania av.. below Seventh st.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-09-10

..Are they any fools in this town.
asked a stranger Of . pewsbOy yesterday
~ don't know replied the boy; "as
YOU loHesomc::'
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-09-10
EEew to Put Children to Bed.


Not with a ~reprcoffor any ofthat days
sins of omission or commission, take any
other time but bed<time for that. If
you ever heard q little creature signing
or sobbing in its sleep you could never dc
this. Seal their closing eyelids with a
kiss and blessing. The time will come,
all too soon, when they will lay their
heads upon their pillows lacking BOTH
Let them then at least have the sweet
memory Of happy childhood, of which no
future sorrow or trouble can rob them.
Give them their rosy youth. Nor need
this involve wild license. The judicious
parent will not mistake the meaning. If
you have ever met the man, or woman,
whose eyes have suddenly filed when q
little child has csept trustingly to its
mothers breast, you may have seen one
in whose childhood home dignity and SCI
verify stood where love and pity should
have been. Too much indulgence has
ruined thousands Of children too much
love not Ouc.-FdnRy Fern.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-09-10
Sheep and Dogs.

The keeping of sheep here is sadly in
terfered with by dogs. How to avoid
such a risk seems to be an unanswerable
question. Uverhcaring a country lady
remark that dogs only attack and kill
sheep in the night time, induces me to ask
of you, or through your columns. of
those who have had experience, if such is
the case. Does daylight seem to have
such an effect..on the sneaking destructive
"varmentS' as to deter them from folS
lowing their blood>thirsty, opepsitles ?
If SO, | think can manage a flock of
twelve or fifteen by driving them un-
der shelter every night, providing they
will tolerate the confinement. w.
1t is very seldom that a dog attacks
sheep in the day time; a puppy will oc>
casionally do it. Housing the flock a
night will likely prove a protection. In
localities where many sheep are kept, il
a sheep is piled in the pasture, a few
pieces of the flesh we'll seasoned With
strychnine, and scattered around the
field has proved q permanent remedy
Sheep will tolerate yarding at night, thriv,
ing as we'll as if left in the pastures.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-09-10
MEMORIAL.
To the Friends Of Temperance in
Tenn.


Tenn.
Alta meeting Of the friends of Tenn
pcrance, held IN Jonesboro', the under.
signed committee was appointed with in
structions to communicate With Temper
ance organizations where they exist) and
where they do not EXIST with individu>
ais favorable to Temperance in the va
rious counties of the State and through
them endeayor to secure the election of
members to the ensuing Legislature,
pledged to work and vote for the passage
of a "local option" liquor law during its
next session.
We therefore, prey the lovers of cool
order and sobriety in each county Of the
State to unite in a grand effort to elect
men to the next General Assembly Of
the State. pledged to give the people an
opportunity to free themselves from the
mammoth evils of Intempsrance. We
suggest that a committee be appointed
,Sat once in each county whose duty shall
be to bring to popular notice the views of
the different candidates upon the sub
Ject OF Temperance, especially with ref
erence to the passage of a local option
law.
A vast majority of our people are lovers
OF Temperance, and sheer justice demands
that they should have an opportunity to
be heard against a meager minority, who
entail upon us all the poverty, degration
and misery incident to the evils Of Intem.
perance.
Much good may be accomplished by jus
dicious legislation Our opportunity is
at hand. Our duty is plain-it is clear,
and, we believe. e%mineDtly practicable.
Let us perform it and secure to us and
our posteriiy the blessings of peace and
sobriety.
We make this appeal to you in behalf
olthe young men, middle,aged men, and
old men in our State, who have fallen
victims to strong drink i'm behalf of in
nocent women and helpless children who
are to-day pining in wretcbedness and
want in thousand Of drunkard's homes.
We appeal to you in the name of our
common humanity to come to the rescue
and let us make one more united struggle
against the acknowledgements.
10 Correspondence solicited, either
public or private calculated to promote
the Design contemplated.
10 All newspapers and Journals of
the State are respectfully requested to
copy this memorial.
j. L. LAMPSON, Chm.
I've q AT.rr,o CT
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-09-10
$75 Reward.

Stolen from the undersigned on l4th
inst, q bay tilly two years old. the past
spring, heavy name, a few white hairs in
forehcad; a little thin in order; rather
sun burnt in color, and barefooted when
taken.
We Will pay sl5 tor the return of the
Marc to on possession Ia fair condition
and SEQ for the thief after conviction.
Nj. 4. &.W. J.. PEOPLES.
ocoIena, Carter Co., Tenn.
July 18th, 1874.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-09-10
DIR. RAILWAYS
Go TO TEXAS
VIA THE
LONE STAR ROTE !
QNTERNArIoNALAND GREAT NORTH
ERN II. RI ~

E ERN X. RI m
Passengers going to Texas via Men,
phis and Little Rock, or Via Shreveport,
strike this line at Longview, the Best
Route to Palestine, Hearne Waco, Aus
tin, Huntsville, Houston, G, weston and
all points in Western, Central, Eastern
and So uthern Texas.
Passengers via New Orleans will find
1t the Best Route to Tyler. Mincola, Dali
las, Overton, Crockett. Longview and all
points in Eastern and Northern Texas.
This line is we'll built, thoroughly
equipped with every modern improve
ment, including New and Elegant Day
Coaches, Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars,
Westinghouse Air Brakes, Miller's Pat
ent Safety Platforms and Couplers; and
nowhere else can the passenger so COM
pletely depend on a speedy, safe and
comfortable journey.
The LONE STAR ROUTE has admir-
ably answered the query slow to go
toTXasy" by the publication of an In
teresting and truthful document, con-
tanning a valuable and correct map, which
can be obtained, free of charge, by adj
dressing the GENERAL TICKET
AGENT international and Great North
ern Railroad, Houston, Texas.
Distric Ell febl2ly-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-09-10
Kidney Dc Bladder Complaints,

U I'"'"OT OVHtVtUtVISI
Urinary and, Womb diseases, Gravel. Diabetes. Dronsy,
Stoppage OF Water, lncnltlnence Of Urine. Brighrs Dis.
ttse, Aibuininulia, aud in all cases where there arc
hrick-dust deposits, or the water is thick. chmdy. mixed
white sllS, or there is a m9rlid, dark, bilious appear.
Rlce, ana White bone dust lrlusits, and when there IL
II %pricking, burning sensation when Passing waller. aid
pam IN the small of the Back AMI along the Loins.
Tiuntor of ~ Tears Growth
Cured by LadWdy's Resident.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-09-10

Sal
BY
|
Jones|
sec on
publid
follow
propet
Lot
frontiI
the II
GreeIlI
Iscece|
p,iblid|
Lot
froiiti|
back d
East n
w
Said
credit
purchI
curity|
ThisJ|
ADM
July.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-09-10

A
ment to Jail here, he has been visited by
a number Of friends from Lebanon, all o.
whom speak of his willingness to fight at
the drop Of the bat. It will be remem.
bered that he took position on the Public
Square at Lebanon recently, armed
with q double barreled shot gun, and de-
fed a posse sent to arrest him in conse-
ouence of his having INDUCED in very
disordcrly conduct.
lie was %overpowered, however, and
confined in the Jail at Lebanon. in de-
fault of $1,000 bond to keep the peace
for six months. The bail for his ap-
pearance at court was fixed at So 900
and this he readily secured, but those
who knew him best declined going or
his bond to keep the peace for six months
or even six days.
Bowen managed to escape from the Leb,
anon Jail last week and very quitely re
turned to his home a few miles from
town. Here he was found and arrested
by Capt. Harper and two others. Harper
having been told that Bowen had threat
ened 10 shoot him on sight, which state,
, 1874-09-29

ably. Thia performance wns quito unique, and
Of fno resi- Of tl,o nropTnlnmo Tho loast enlA
tho better. There was altogether too snuosl
juvonilo buninenc, and ono ay, who tEiod to prove
her versatility by appearing ag u comic old nav
with jnyonilo changes, moi With worry cold re-
e9ption Before tic fall 0f thu at curtain "a gan. .
oral mana9or of tho alow, announced to
tho aud|onoo that, on aceount Of tronhlca ,',a
inside mud outside tho management, no
performance wan not ss good as had been H.
tcnded. Ho asked tho indulgence OF tho att
dienco, and assursd thom TINT this evening m \
great Improvement would bo observable. This
will no necessary il tic pivfrietorH want to mako
d BucceHe Of their show.
Nrw Yonr. sapt' 9B.-Prosilont Grant, nc
compnniod BY lion. NIarahn,l Jovo'l md Con;
Daboock, visitod tho rark Thoatro to,nfght and
Witnessed tho play "Gi'dea Ago. Tho rrebf-
don't personally con,pll1ncntod MI. Raymond on
his performance Of she part Of Col. Sellers:
QugHNsTowN, Sept. 28.-Among thorassongers
by ll,e aton1nor Russia, which nalled yoatorday
TOR New York, was Miss Nelson, the actroHs.
, 1874-09-29
INSURANCE..


aRfo 7ialss. iltat-claBg elnyator nogor having
been dcstroyoj by q fire which originated IN Tie
building. Tho ratos, l.oWoycr, aro 10 hteh that
md It is not Gs!ovot that thoy viii coaso wrlttng
upon elevators cyen though tl'oy rlop issuing
s2.7o to si.75 on the 800, but tho III
aurance gouorHl1y docn not covor moro
only ton, and At othorB 120 dayB. For
an elevator rated Mt Si.76, tho two-lay ratio Ia 10
oonts five 1aya, % cunts; mud ton dnys % contb.
on the sion. Thcso rntes are 80 onormonH tint
OF tho business cat, afford to abandon 1t. uonco
tho grain mon hayo no frnr Of m inability to
procure nll tle insurance tloy desire In good re-
spona.blo companies. Tho Same remarks oan bo
n,ado about the provision trade; tho pork, oto.,
In 80 scnttere tilat tho rtsk iB considered good
ono and, therefore, policy in small company
would be- junt m good aa TINT isRuoa by another
having tlreo or four times as much capital.