davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-24
Largest Circulation in the District
WASHINGTON CITY;
tuesday March RI, 1874.
where to Advertise.

The STAR, which, from its start, has been the pa
Der Of the people, has BY the pains taken to make
to SAFE reliable, nersy and acceptable visitor to
every family, gained popularity amongst all classes
of the community secoEd TO that Of no newspaper
the country with the same area Of population Keep
ing full pace with the extraordinary growth Of the
city, and reaching every household in the District
and vide range outside, TIE STAR has now at
tanned circulation very mach larger than that OF
all the other city dsilies combined This is no idle
claim, but one We are prepared to establish at any
time BY "beoks and papers" And this circulation,
ss stated above, is universal, reaching the bust
ness community, the wealthy, the great indus
trial forces. the skilled mechanics the Isboring
men, the bankers, the merchants, the house.
Keepers, the government employees, the Congress
men-in short, there IL no circle where The
eTAR Is hot regular and welcome guest. The
result 10 that The STAR affords unsurpassed sd-
yautages So = medium Of communication between
Gil classes Of the community, IN the way of tbs ad
ustment Of demand and supply,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-24
Financial Legislation.

Both houses yesterday had the currency
question under consideration. and in the House
of REPRESENTATIVES the " inf AtiOnists" showed
such an Unexpectedly large prepOBderance that
there can be little dOabt that the legislation
will be in substantial accordance with their
views, though the Senate may modify the House
bill as il passed yesterday. The bill fixing the
amount Of legal tenders at 800, 900 900 being
under discussion, amendments were offered by
Mr.. Dawes of Massachusetts, fixing the amount
at 1856 100000, and by Mr.. Roberts, of New
York, at $50, 900, 900, the amount specified as
the maximum limit of United States notes in
the Senate bill introduced yesterday by Mr.
Sherman. Both of these amendments were
voted down, and the bill passed as reported,
making an addition to the present authorized
volume Of legal tender issues of the government
Of 81, OO0, 600, or of sls, O0O, 600 to the actual
outstanding issues The amount of imitation
therefore, proposed by the House bill is but
SIS, OO6 coo, which is not an alarming addition
to the volume of currency, and only legalizes
the reissue of the entire fOrty-fOur million
reserve. Naturally, Messrs. Morton, Logan,
and the other advocates of expansion will
claim triumph, but 1t Is rather In doctrine
than in amount.
The bill reported in the Senate yesterday
from the Finance Committee, as above stated
S3s2, 900 coo, and also provides for free bank
ing, but Obvistes expansion by requiring tn at
legal tender notes shall De retired as fast as
bank notes are issued. The working of the bill
will be TO increase the banking capital of the
country by s10O, 900 (this capital to be dis
tributed to the states not now having their
proper proportion), and to reduce the legal
tender issue TO three hundred millions: 80 that
when its provisions are fully carried out the
amount of national currency will stand at
s50O,0OO,0OO and legal tenders at $500, OOO, 900,
making the entire paper currency of the coun-
Try $500 600 900. Nothing in the act is to be
construed as authorizing any increase of the
public debt of the United States. Mr.. Shsr-
man, in introducing the bill said that it had
been agreed upon as a compromise between the
members of the committee, that some of its
features were not approved OF by several mem
bers, and that be had given lis own consent to
II with great reluctance. 1t is apparent that
the action of the House yesterday will have a
diseOuragiug effect upon the success Of the bill
in its present shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-24

In giving Mr.. Purdys letter of withdraw al
yesterday, from the ranks of the memoriaIists
we stated that several others had expressed dis
satisfaction with the position they had been
drawn into. and had warmly GisavOwed any con-
neetiOn With the recent drsg-net proceedings
BY the testimony of Mr.. Hallet Kilbourn, yes
terday, il will be seen that even as bitter aud
decided an opponent of the Board of PubHs
Works a. Mr.. Riggs repudstes the action taken
in behalf Of the memOrialsts. Mr.. KIlbourn
testified ~ follows:
must respectfully decline TO answer any
thing relative to our private business until some
responsible memOTialist will come forward here
over his OWE name, and hold himself response
bic. III he will do that, will tell everything in
connection with our business from one end to
the other. We have business for people in al
sections OF the country. People place money in
our hands for investment, and If we are brOugh
up here 10 expose that business, with no charge ,
made against Us, no accusati of any kind
and for no unlawful act, and required TO dis
close our business, people will stop putting
money in our hands, and thus our business will
be ruined want somebody to be responsible
before VIII give my answers. t0iU say in this
connection, as think II as proper, that Mr.. Riggs,
last reek think AZ Jgds, sent tCord 10 me through
our bOok-keepsr that hs had made no charges, and
that Ne rds not urging the production Of the paPers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-24

flour handsome KilbOurn is to go TO the Con-
gressional Coal Hole for selling real estate, it
will be well for the other real estate dealers to
put up their shutters. The buying and selling
Of land has heretofore been considered a reputa-
bic and proper business, but it seems man is
liable to be imprisoned for it, even when it is
lot alleged that he has violated any law and
when he declares positively that none of the per-
sons being investigated have had any connec-
ton whatever with his transactions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-24

1t appears that Columbus Alexander has two
causes for bad temper in regard TO District i'm
proyements. He tripped up on his paving
pool" and he sold real estste-speculating for
a fall-at % cents a foot that year sfterward
was resold at dollar a foot. Grievances enough
for q man who appreciates dollars as keenly as
Mr. G., A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-24

The New Tribune editor tells about "ras-
oslity" indicated by the refusal OF Kilbourn x
Latts to divulge their real estate transactions.
Was "rascality" indicated on the part of the
T.iBEHe editors and correspondents in refusing
to divulge how they came In possession of that
treaty?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-24

TOTAL, 12 900 GIFTS, ALL CASH,
amounting .30 90 900
THE CONCERT AND DISTRIBUTION OF GIFTS WILL
POSITIVELY AND UNEQUIvOCALLY TAKE PLACE ON
THE DAY NOW FIXED, WHETHER THE TICKETS
ARE SOLD OR NOT, AND THE 2 900 GIFTS ALL PAID
IN PROPORTION TO THE NUMBER OF TICKETS SOLD.
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets, $50; Halves, S95; Tenths, each
coupon, S6; Eleven Whole Tickets for $780, Send
for circular.
The time for the drawing is near at hand and per-
sons intending to purchase tickets have no time to
lose.
THO. Z. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library Ky. and Manager Gift
Concert, Public Library BGilding, Louisville, Ky.
febl7-tuAf5w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-24
~ EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
NY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,


WASHINGTON, March 4, 1874.
Notice If hereby given that tire Board of paas
viii meet on the SECOND MONDAY IN MARCH, 1874,
IN the room lately occupied by the Supsrintendeb
OF Assessments and Taxes in the west wing 4 the
Olty all, for the purpose of hearing appeals from
tne valuation returned BY the Assessors upon new
buildings, improvements, &C., (erected during the
year lSS,l Tor the tax for the fiscal year ending
JuIe -. ISIS.
The Board will be in session each Az, Sundays
excepted, from IL O'Clock r m. to O'Clock o. m. =.
eBdfrg April IL, 1874
a lex z Garden, LIST Council Dist.
Frs. mattiogly, I'd g John T Given, It'll.
Jno. Il. Mitchell, Sd q w. W M pore, sth
A. II Dodge, 4th A" 4" Icons SC, III. 9;h
Jas. Wormley, 5.h 1" q Geo Bohrer ,IOth
George TAYLOR, 9Th /" jill N Bowen,I b
ALEX. r SHEPHERD, Gov D. q.
msr5-td tRep.sChr
hSSCHESOK MANDRAKE PILLS-These
Wy pills are com posed exclusively of yegenable
Ingredients, ard although they entirely su persede
the use of mercury, do not leave Of its inur
effects. The act directly upon the liver and a
valuable remedy in all cases of arrangement result
ing from disordered state of that organ, Liver
Complaint, Bilious Disorders, Indigestion, SICK
Headache, Typhoid Fevers, &C, &c all succumb 90
the fee use of ScneT cks Man rake Pills For sale
by all Druggists and Dealers. m7-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-24

BR0DHsAO q CO.

BRODHsAO 4 Co.
e0oDs, Just suIcs...d 10 sss York b. M Broa-
DI.: eooe. IN or variety and of tn. best styles
ana Iyons B. 1ep s nl.e s So 70 81
Sl2s o. 50 and IS (st least ., per cent less thsn
ruling ssrsss prices, and Of The best makes and
BIsci Alpaca, a7o. single width, double width
'ii R. snG ~ Ottoman sh.wIs. s,g
white Shetland Wool shawls els
L.dis:' Tso Button Party Kids. &c.
Prints spepos stye SSH Prints onS
goods are very cheap Corsets, a,ic. and mp,
Olsrkls Spool Cotton, C, and lot Of other goods
eG Our " s1e Of the S makes
cheap and will do PEE1 s ,sT z s,Gd =.
rae a2UEI Esi pTsTEI5R
OF PENNSYLyANJA
This is to give uopioe that by be.ri,,
dste the sih day of February, D. 1874. AZ Cooke,
Henry D. Cooke, Pits Go6ss. o2se g. TSa%
JAMES A. Garland, and ia, C1oke. jr:, late trading
and ali Ift ,6 aaa
and st Ss to Vi Lewis
tors Of said Jay Cook William G.. Moorhead III ar.
r1s u. FahnestOck, Henry ID. Cooke, Pitt Cooke,
George g. Thomas, James A. Garland and jay
Cooke: jr, and that said conyeyancs was daly exc
Of the Ssnirust act Of March a. 1857 s. the 40 section
Dated this 2eth CAV Of Fehruary,A. ID. 1874, at
Philadelphia. EDWIN nj. LEWIS, Trustee,
No. AIT Chestnut street, Phils.
NOTE.-All persons indebted to said estate are re-
9uested to make payment without delay to the said
trustee; and all pei sons having claims against the
estate to make proof thereof requir by the
Visions OF the bankrupt act Of the Office cf JOSEPH
mheoN, kssister In Bankruptcy, No. l31 South
9th street, Philadelphia. MARIE tn n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-24

PROPOSALS FOB FUEL.
CLBRK's OFFICE House REPRzsENrATIvEs U 81
WASHINGTON, ID. c March %, 1874.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this office uu-
III II O'Clock IN. Of FRIDAY, the 9th day of arch,
1o74, for furnishing for the on sc OF Representa-.
tiyts three hundred tons best quality White A al
No. or broken Coal, to be thoroughly screened and
free from dirt, TO be delivered into the vaults of tn
Capitol under the direction Of the Chief Engineer
con nae nciDg the delivery thereof on MONDAY,
the 3Uth ihst e, aud TO continue until com pleted
Biddt rs not personally known To the CLERK as
dealers in Coal will be required to furnish satisfac
tory evidence Of the fact aud security may be re-
quired fer the faithful IF finance Of the contrac.
EDWARD MCPHERSON,
maT24td Clerk n E. o. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-24
PERSONAL.
BOARDING.

BOARDING.
ID OOhS AND B0ARD-Several fine large
h ROOMS, nics ly furnished, with first class Ia
BILE BOARD, ct 11O4 18th street north <est
Terms moderate. maria St.
POABDIHG.-0ne Fun ished BOOM, suitable
ID for two pei sons, with BOARD. Price 8 As per
month for Two. Single room ga. Modern con-
yeniences. Pleasant location for the summer. No.
l43e Corcoran street. mAr22 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-24

+ sA
A lar and handsome
DWELLING HOUSE,
No. S2b street Northwest. Main house pressed
brick 'front.' with brown stsne trimmings and Porch,
Three floors and large cellar; large back building,
three hoors. The house was built by EHtwstis &
Bacon FOR use Of owner, and 10 nearly new Has the
modern improvements, and has been recently
painted sno pspered, and is handsomely finished
Lot Is BY III to al alley. Will be sold cheap on
long time. Apply TO
g. Il BACON,
IenL-tr 709 Market Space.
FOB REET-FEDERAL BUILDINGS, corner
Il and 9th streets northwest. OFFICES and
uNFUREIsHED ROOMS, siRgly and in suits,
40. D. janl9-tr
FOB REsT-A six room BRICK HOUSE, $40
Il per mouth; q four room BRICK HOUSE, near
18th street cars, SIS per month; q seven room
FRAME, near Metropolitan cars; 90 month. In
yuire At 624 Louisiana svenue. noyT.lY
LOB BENT-sToREs and OFFICES on 7th and
streets, Federal Buildings.l Good tenants
nay be suited by applying TO s. PRENTIss, Room
No. 8, Federal Buildinss- iauiS-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-24
THE kIRkWoop RousK

am authorized Co offer for sale for q limited
nmel that valuable pro erty known the KIRK
NOOD HOUSE. situated on the corner OF PeuusYl-
Nanis ave. sno l2th Toe whole property hs- re-
Gently been put IN hTGt-clsss repair Capitalists
dsiring 20 tNeet 10 hrsf class properly will be
offered great Inducements 10 price aud IerHs s. 10.
-, and ~ years tin will be given GU large mr.,
ltioD - the amount asked for sNe property
r. or lnrther particulars enquire % W. IT.
6LAGk1T. Real Estate Broker, Board Of Trade
Rooms, eI2 Market space rep MARI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-24

N / Il
We hereby notify our patrons, that in consequence
Of the stesdy increase of Business nave con-
Guided 90 Rebuild and Enlarge our store, and will,
while the work is progressing, be located
TEMPORARILY, At
I'll SEVENTH STREET,
Directly opposite our Old stand,
Where q continuance of your custom will be much
appre cizfed BIZ
mar23-2w sBMEDTIE BROS, Jewellers.
DRlNCE & 90. q NEW ORGAN. No. rs. nor
Il on Exhibition az EliiS' Mastc Store. 1t has 5
Stops ard Sets of Reeds. Price, only 8 $50.
The great feature is the recently patented Vox
Celeste Stop, which doubles the power, and
when used In combination with other sto De -
a pleasing variety in imitation Of Orches-NvNV'
q al Instruments, and the human voice be pro-
duced impossible 20 be obtained on any Organ with
out this stop. Catalogues by mail fires applica-
tiOn to john ELLIS Co, No. 937 Pa. ave ,
or to GEO. A. PRINCE CO, Buffalo. New
York. mar23 2x6W4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-24
TAPE WORM
w. REAOtED WITH HAD COMPLETE
Nv A FEWHOUhS,

At 10. zoos sIvTNrH sfRIrr, NolrHwIsf,
where specimens cen b seen.
Consultation frss. dssisu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-24

II ssribe e. ana epoloss %; advtos and nsdf.
s.: S ~ i I: a. "a Ass 49, u 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-24

M Rs. II. J. ERIHOH, OF PHILADlLPHIAs,
Nl the ceiebrsfsd Reifsbls 0lsirveysuf Physiciaa
Avenue One bours-n .. N. % 30. ungegs-
msnts can be made for evenings. Jelly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-24
FIRST CLASS RESIDENCE FOR sHLE-O,
II the uorth side OF street, No. 1911, fFranklia

ENOR sALk-THE LEASE, for a term OF y..r.
= ard iurnitareOf he PIhEH POINT HOTEL
Arlington Hotel. marIi-i-,
WlkT PLACk.-This beautiful Iittle FAkM
w OF scres, good House Of Is rooms aad out.
houses, so choice Fruit Trees, leo Grape yines
&c, situated within miles Of washingt0n and one,
quarter OF mile from Highland Station, n A a
n II: having nne Mineral Springs near ths hon -
(Gsrlenoid place for a hrst-cless summer Hotel 4
VIII be sold or exchanged for city property n non
accom- modating terms. For further particulars in
cure OF X W. BATES, sos 18th street, Opposite
Treasury department. marl6- I'm
GENERAL ASSESSMENTS ANB SEWER
TAAks paid at q heavy discount. by XII
s5H BkhRLND CO., Real Estate Brokers,
o<S th street, f.bR Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-24

~ W. SCOTT, DENTIST,
Y: Ne. sss PsnnD Ivsn.s sysnv.e. bssvss. "a
snd iess stfsss Sy Soas sss sh0si oEids oes
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-08-19
Bazaine's Escape.

LONDON, August 1.-THE follow
ing interesting particulars of the es-
cape Of Marshal Bazaine from his pri-
son on the Isle Of St. Marguerite have
been received. The apartments occu-
pied by Marshal Bazaine opened upon
a terrace, which was built upon lofty
and precipitous cliff overhanging the
sea. A sentry was posted on the ter
race, with orders to watch the prison
er's every movement. During Sun
day evening the Marshal walked upon
the terrace with Colonel Villette, his
aid-de-camp. AT 10 o'clock he retired
as usual, apparently to sleep, but be-
fore day break he had effected his es-
cape. He must have crossed the ter
race III the dead Of night. and, eluding
the sentinel, gained the edge Of the
preciplce, whence, ty means Of a knot
ted rope; he descended to the sea. He
evidently slipped during the descent,
and tore his hands, as the rope was
found stained with blood in several
places. Under the cliff, in hired
boat, were Marshal Bazaine's wife and
cousin. They received him as he
reached the water, and Madame la
Marechal, taking the oars herself, row.
ed directly to strange steamer which
had been lying off the island since the
previous evening. They reached the
vessel in safety, were taken on board,
and the steamer then put to sea. It
is thought that they have landed at
Genoa: as the steamer proceeded in
that direction. The first news of the
affair came to Grasse, the nearest place
on the coast, and the magistrates of
the Immediately sent officers in every
direction to search for the fugitive
There was great commotion in Mar
settles when the facts became known.
An investigation was opened. Colonel
Villette. who was walking with the
Marshal on the evening of his escape,
was discovered there, and imprisoned
The Commandant Of Fort St. Mar
guerite was placed under arrest, and
General Lewal has gone to the island
to investigate the affair.
LIE Soir states that Bazaine had
given his parole not to leave the island.
The precautions were consequently re-
laxed. The sentry was withdrawn
from the terrace every morning at 5
o'clock, it being considered unnecessary
to keep him there after daylight. Two
soldiers belonging to the garrison at
the fort swear they saw the Marshal on
the terrace at $50 Monday morning.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-08-19

The New York EOening Post eau
tions the Democrats not to be too JOY
full over the recent elections. 1t says:
But the condition of affairs is easily
explained, and not wholly to the salts
faction Of the Democratic partisans.
In all the States we have named ex-
cept Oregon, the oppositioni is still con-
trol)ed by the Democratic managers,
and the fact has not prevented many
voters who desire to rebuke the ad-
ministratior party for its mistakes from
voting with the Democrats to do SO.
But while the Republicans have lost,
the Democrats. as distinct party, have
not made permanent gains. They are
not united upon any policy, and for
any purpose beyond the notification of
a mere desire for a change, their
majorities are worthless. They might
lust as we'll call themselves Federallsts,
or Bourbons, or Communists, as Demo-
Gratis, SO far as any principle or policy
they represent is concerned And
this, consequently, is why these elect
ions, these fist guns have no signih-
cance as the future elections will show.
In some Of the States yet to hold elect
ions the Democratic party has virtually
abandoned the field, and in others the
opposition is largely controlled by &
new organization Vermont and
Maine VIII soon shoot off some pretty
loud guns for the administration, and
these will be distinct Democratic de-
featz, if we concede that there is still
a Democratic party Iowa is swing
ing in the balance, but if .be admins
tration shall be defeated there, it will
be "gun' for the new party, for the
Democrats, as such, take no hand In
the game. The Democrats In Indiana
and Ohio are so divided and undecided
that, whatever the result, it can hard
ly be claimed as victory or defeat
for them. IF they carry Pennsylva
MIA it will notoriously be a victory
for protection So the earlier elections
on the whole, do not promise what the
Democrats seem to hope fora Demo
cratic revival They do promise.
however, to clear the way for better
political management in the fnture."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-08-19
County Court, Jefferson Co.--I2s
Pa,OIHfG.


Probate.
In the matter of the guardianship Of
Dewitt c. Carr.
ON reading and filing the petition of
W Harriet L. Carr, guardian Of said minor
duly verified, setting forth the condition of
the estate Of her said ward, and facts and
circumstances tending to show the expe-
diency Of selling the real estate described
in said petition and praying that license be
to her granted TO sell said real estate.
And it appearing by said petition to the
Court that it would be beneficial to said
ward to sell said real estate.
1t is therefore ordered that the next kin
of said ward and all persons interested in
said real estate, appear before the Judge Of
this Court on Monday the 7th day of Sep
temter next, at Il o'clock A. NJ, at the Of
fee of the County Judge in the village of
Jefferson, and show cause, If any they have.
why license should not ba granted to said
Guardian 10 sell said real estate, according
to the prayer of said petition.
And it 10 further ordered. that a copy Of
this order be published for three successive
weeks prior to said day Of hearing, in the
Watertown REPUBLICAN a weekly newspaper,
published at the city of Watertown in said
county, and circulating in said county.
Dated the first day of August, A. D. 1874.
By the Court,
AARON RANKIN,
County Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-08-19

How AN ENGLISH DINNER AFFECTS
THE DANBURY MAN.-The English
eat breakfast at s o'clock or later,
lunch at | o'clock, and have dinner at
8 or o'clock. The breakfast is light,
the lunch isquite hearty. One Eng
lish dinner in the inexperienced
American stomach will produce that
night: Twelve cross-eyed lions; eight
bears with calico tails; eleven giants
with illuminated heads; one awful
dog with twelve legs. and fourteen
bow-legged rufians chased by host of
practical cauliAowers, mounted on sad
dies of beef, roasted
Any respectable chemist will zorro.
borate this statement.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-08-19

A RAILROAD DIsAsTER.-CoRN-
WALL, Pa, August ia train bear
inc the American Mechanics excur-
sion party, which left Norristown early
this morning for a trip to New York
and up the Hudson river, came in col
lision with coal-train on a siding, the
switch being misplaced. The forward
cars were telescoped, and several per-
sons were killed, and nuuber in
jured. Physicians have reached here
from Philadelphia, Trenton, Bristol
and other places.
CORNWALL, Pa, August l5.-Tho
accident to the excursion train happen
ed on the Trenton On. D. Railroad
near Eddingham Station, about
clock this morning. The alleged
cause was the mistake ola sWitch-tend-
er, who, having no notice of the excnF-
sion train coming first, turned the
switch right, and ther, in.tis lo1frs On
put it back. An extra car, next to ths
engine, was telescoped with the next
passenger car. Five deaths are report
ed, with fourteen persons seriously
wounded. SIS is
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-08-19
AUGUST WIG GGENHORN,

yEWELER, has recently opened Jew
y elry Store III Johnson's block, corner
Main and lst street, where he wilt keep
constantly on hand large stock OF
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Pla-
ted Ware, &c. Particular attention PAID
to repairing Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Sc, and warranted to give satisfaction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-08-19

The jewelry of the Tichhorne claimant
has just been sold in London by order
of the trustee in his bankrupcy. The
articles sold for very much above their
value, and there was brisk competi-
tion for several of them All were
stamped with the arms and motto of
the Tichborne family.