davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-21
The Fifth Gift Concert,

for the purposes mentioned, and which l.
positively aud mequiyocally announced ~
The LAST WHICH WILL EVER BE
GIVEN UNDER THIS CHARTER AND
BY THE PRESENT MANAGEMENT, will
come OF in the Pubic Library Hall, at Louis
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-21

Tickets 90; HAN Tic.ets, 81 Quarter
Tickets, 81 so.
Our lotteries are chartered by tho State, ar
always drawn 1T the time nAmsd, and all draw
ings are under tbs supervision Of svorn com
mssionrrs.
The Official drawing will be published in the :,
Louis papers and copy odrawing sent TO purchasers
Of tickets
We will draw a similar scheme the last day Of every
month during the year ia.
tered letter, draft - ,rErr,s send rrH ps'i.'i.
Address MlkkA), MILLER 20
4 T.. %. box 2ii6. ST. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-21
Friday July 81, 1874.

At this final Concert everything will be
upon scale corresponding with it, in
creased importance. The music Will be
rendered by AN orchestra consisting of one
numbered performers, selected torthcir fame
in different lands, and the unprecedented
nm of
82,5oO,OoO-
divided into twenty thousand gifts, viii be
distributed among the tickct-hOlders.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-08

Beqs leave to announce to the peQ-
me of Lake Charles that he "A
prepared Ia ,ake all Kinds al aontlaeis
lof building of repairing na also e
furnish plans and spccif6a 9na fraa cl
charge. when Che work % taefa0 MIN.
Avn business iu his hne will ne attended
to with 81 end interest
fehitay
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-08
no 22
The Tovn Council.

The Board met this first day of
August. a. b. 1874 it being o regu-
lar nesting Present, Wm. Meyer,
Mayor, Ihos Hansen. Is
Hutchins, " Ionehy, John A
Spence, Aldermen; a. H Moss,
absent The minutes of last meet
ing read aud approved
On motion of W Ii Huschins,
That the amendments t6 the bg
laws and regulations 81 The Town
Council. offered by bimaslf. "
writing. be received for action &C
the next regular meeting.
on motion of john A. Spence,
That the resolution, relative "a the
pay of Mayor and Aldermen, adopt
ga at the meeting 81 the Board u
Aldermen June 5, 1869, be re-
I psaled
On motion of Victor Houohy,
That the accounts of . s. Bryan,
I for services rendered As Mayor for
tho year 1869. be rejected by .
unanimous vote Of the Council.
On motion Of John "A. spence,
| That CHS Board nov adjourn OIL
Monday August 9, 4. p. 1874, at
1 8 o'clCckP. M
\ Approved
WM. MEYER, Mayor
Attest.
u d. LEyEQUE, Secretary
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-08
rice CnEturs

From Our Home Journal
~ the Journal of the 9Th ult.,
kindly sent me by Worthy Master
Joseph q. Moore, Of Che AEaFy-
land State Grange. i note On page
355, Rice Culture On Upland
Information Wanted. Please say
to your correspondent e q. Dar-
BY, that what Is known as Caroline
Rice Is never planted later than
the 10th Of june. and then with
poor prospect Of success; and this
seed II always planted - rioe
swamp, and freely Irrigated 1a
your rich alIuyials, what ID known
as White Rice may. possibly sne
ceed, even at this late dates but
only r1easurably; nevertheless, 81
your condition, Il Is worth the trial
and may, in the event ot q late
frost. prove d success PI0w thor
oughly, harrow very fine, and soW
about two bushels per acre. S0Wn
with 4 wheat drin would be better
than br0adcasting, as this enables
/ the crop "a be hoed and cleaned
of weeds. When the bottom grains
are ID hard dough-, ii il fik to cut.
| With regard to harvesting if the
soil IS firm and dry, I would re-
commend d reaper, with q dropper
/ attachment. The Champion, or
Buckeye are both good and yali-
able machines, chs formeF, per
/ haps, TIE most tb0roughly con.
strrotea machine in tha world.
THE mover viii not answer, il il
designed 10 bind and thresh The
rice, as It viii iangle it together
Ehke hay, and this will cause mueh
I loss III Che thrashing Emery
threshef, of Albany, New York, 81
/ GeFizers Of Waynesboro. Penn
/ sYlvania, will 40 the thrashin varS
efIectually. Ell ID is designed Il
use tie rice only IS forage crop
harvest II ID soft dough, and ca
with D mower, Rake up with
horse rake; rake and treat lily
hay. Rioe straw ia richer IN n0sri
mant than AZ other straw * c0res
bright and green a ccmbines
machine will reap ~ mow
Should AEr Darby desire q
know more ahout Rico PLANTING.
It I beg leape t0 refer him to niy Ar
tieia 0n that suaiecs, III tha AcEi
cultural Report 81 1857
ArcurfN ia. IAVEsts
Maryland. june 26 1874
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-08

For Sale.
rFsHE UNDERSIGNED offers for
SALE at q reasonable price,
sA0 ACR rs on LAND
situated ia beautiful locality and con-
venient so market. - Caldwell County
Texs. q. W, REASER
Lake Charles i'm.
Lake Charles Lodge Ne. R05s
0f F A haids its regular
communications al lhe Masonic ESD
every third Saturday oi 8Rea mQnt1 60
q oeloek P M All F7nsen breetE
in gQad standing asa invited to 9s
LOUIS LEY UE
q. W, ~
Lake ohasles Apal t8st 1879
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-08

in aat
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-08
Notlee to &c publie.

TT4HE public is hereby notified not b
III trade for Or attempt to collect q
certain promissoFy note, dated Lake
Charles, Louisiana, April 29th, 1878,
payable six months after date, 20
Daniel III Quirk, or order, for the sum
of Three Hundred Dollars, tS300,l and
duly paraphed by John a. Spence,
Recorder. The said note being now
lost OF mislaid, the public is hereby
cautioned not to trade or negotiate for
the same, the payment thereof having
been stopped. ID. III. QUlRK.
Lake Charles, Iiouisiana,
June ath, 1874. ia6 Aw
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-08
NOTICE.

Mr.. d. QUINN, Of Washington.
lth Louisiana, hes entire charge and
management of AL business connected
with the operation of NAIL ROUTES
connecting New Iberiaand Chaneyville,
Louisiana, and Orange, Texas. No
bills win be paid unless approved by
him. j. B. PRICE.
Washington. June SOs 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-27

THR UNDERWOOD MCVsIGH CAsR-Mr. Jno.
How ard, counsel for MIR. W. n. McVeigh, re
turned from Alexandria yesterday afternoon,
and reports that in the Corporate Court o!
Alexandra, on Thursday, Mr.. W. n. MeVeigh
obtained q verdict and judgment in two other
cases against Judge j. q. Under wood, involving
valuable houses and lots in that city which were
confscated under Judge Under woods decree.
One OF the cases, 1t is said, will GO by appeal tn
the Supreme Court of Virginia, and from that
Court TO the Supreme Court of the United
States. The principles, however, involved Il.
both cases are regarded to be the same a. thosc
already settled by both of these courts, and it is
supposed that delay IL the only object sought By
an appeal. In one Of the cases the defendant
let the law take its course, and Mr.. McYeish
Will be In possession at once. In the other case
strenuous controversy was made, but it resulted
IN MT Acveigh's success, ~ above stated. The
very important case Of Mr.. McYeigh vs. E. j
Underwood, TO obtain possession of the valuable
house and lot built by Mr.. McVeigh for his SON
IN law, MT Baldwin, and adjacent to the house
and lot 20 long occupied by the late Judge j. G.
Underwood was continued for Edward j. I'm
derwood, the defendant, tho son OF the Jud "a
and clerk OF bis court, on account OF the ab-
sence Of witnesses summoned but who took care
not to appear. Rules for attachments we're is-
sued against them to appear Of the next term
Richmond Dispatch, 1pTil %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-27

dYDR0rHOBIA FROM THE BiTRoP LIMA
TIC.-Five years ago John Lewis an employe
OF the asylum for the insane near Trenton, y
j was attacked by colored inmate who bit a
piece from the calf or Lewis leg. The wound
was not thought serious, although IL was very
painful. IL gradually healed. Last Frida Y,
while Lewis was working in a field hs was taken
III. Brother workmen assisted him to his home
where he was seized with hydrophobis ravins
roaming at the mouth, and msnifesting all the
symptoms of that terrible disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-27

GREAT Snow STORM Down EAsT.-The
weather IN this latitude yesterday was clear and
windy, but a STERN OF snow sleet and rain. ac.
coppsnied by gale from the east and north
east, prevailed throughout the New England
States The snow fell from an inch to foot in
depth. At Rocklsnd, Maine. the gale was the
severest experienced there for years, and re-
suited In much damage to the shipping, which
was unprepared for 1t. Six or seven yessels are
reported ashore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-27

AS the utterances OF Agassiz on Darwinism
have been caught with eager solicituds by thoss
anxious to be fortified in their faith By his wide
knowledge and patient research, the following
T, miDiscenee Of him by the veteran critic and
essayist. Whippls, will be of interest. Says
Mr.. whippls:
lie held Dsrwinism in . kind of horror
because ne thought Ii would eventually lead 70
sciehuhc atheis m; and, thorough -goiBg scientist
s ne was, ne considered the improved and, Is
ne believed, disproved theory To bs eventually
istaI, Dotn 10 science and to religion Nost Of
NE irlends, scienthc, theological and literary,
tfeu 10 convince him that his fears ware in A.,
mary and exaggerated. "Doa't trouble yourssif
with Darwinisn, bat pursue your own csurss 4,
your own way" We were once pressst At ain
ner where Agassiz was the most coasoicre..
guest, and where this I'd vice WAS giyel. Tss
great naturalist tWirled his napkin In his hand
paused, smiled bsnignAntly 70 all his friends
listened somewhat nervousy 70 what thew had
to say, and answered "You don't know What
this new tendency Of science will lead 20. God
viii 20 out Of the universe - fast a. Darwinism
comes in. II the theory were demonstr ated by
facts, would be the hrst to sustai IL, but 1
can't give up God Almighty for an ingenious
hypothesis, when kHol0 there are facts which
toutradict the hypothesis. I am, first Of all, Q
man OF science; follow whithersoever science
sads; but get enraged when am voted An
OLD fogy and q man behind the age, because I
Gtclne 70 accept theory which my geueraliz sd
knowledge and my daily investigations forbid
me even 10 tolerate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-27

hERpRR ~ NoRFoLE, YA.-The Norfolk
Landmark OF Sunday says: About 1 O'Clock
thls morning q fight occurred on Church
street, nearly opposite the Varieties, during
winch young man, about twenty-five yesrs
OLD, named John w. Gsylor, was shot by some
person unknown, from the effects of which he
died In about twenty minutes. Gaylor was I'M
married, a carpenter by trade, and resided with
MS ageo grandmother on upper Church street.
A sailor from the United States steam sloop-of-
var Ilconderoga, who was present during the
Eight, called at the statiOn-house soon after
wards and stated that Gaylor was shot by A
short man who wore a dark overcoat and hi0h
bat - soon AZ the second shot was fred 6e
passed his revolver ealini hin 10 3 tall mar
who wore light overc0st and high hat The
sailor exclaimed excitedly, "See, that man haS
shot the other!' when he was approached by q
party who said, lyon =, IL you don't leave
well Kill you" The sailor stated that he could
Identity the man who fired the shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-27

AN ABsCoNDINs TREASURER HARD From.
X. II. Rowland, treasurer OF Richland county,
Ohio, who went OF four or I've months ago with
about s1l2, 900 Of the county funds, has lately
been heard from BY letter. He offers TO return
bondsmen pay the other half and release him
from all prosecutions, and also release his own
and his fathers estates from being held for the
remainder Of the claims. The bondsmen have
to agree ~ to whether they should accept the
proposition or not. Rowland is In Belgium, be-
yopd the reach q extradition treaties and.
while he wants to come home, evidently thiuks
that he can name his own terms and hay 3 them
accepted. He wants to return as little money
as he pleases, on thief's terms, "no question.
nsKed.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-27
Arbitration betu cen Peru a.d ChiIt.

Our MINISTER To CHILL THE AKRgrRArOR.
Panama, April i6.--COruelius e. Logan
minister plenipotentary OF the United States
% Chill, has consented to act a. arbitrator in
TIE questions between Peru and Chill, arising
out OF the liquidation OF the accounts OF the
allied squadron during the war with Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-27

FATAL AFBRAY.-Dennis Cummings
and Patrick Burtis, met at the Morris and
Essex railroad yard, in New York, YESTERDAY.
with mum Der OF friends, for the purpose of
lighting and settling an old grudge, but when
Inc time came Tor them to take their positions
Curtis refused to fight. John Lemas stepped
forward and interfered in Curtis behalf, whsre-
upon Cummings drew his revolver and shot
Lemas over tho right eye, causing . fatal
wound. Both were arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-27
Am Oaen.e to NnttonaI nIxnitx

IAkANA, April IbF-Iuc clrcum-tAnces 81
the Decentralization OF United States forces
during revolutions h giving ri@e 20 considerable
discussion at Bogots az an ofense % national
dignity. United States gold commands per
cent Ireminm here In cOnseQ uence OF the
Panama railroad company requiring ali settle
ments Of freight 90 be paid in that coin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-27
Goiug to Join the Reformed EuIses,ar
Church

NEW YORK, April E.-Rev. w T. SABINE
rector OF the Church OF AtOnement who-e re-
fussl 10 bury George Holland, tn act,r- ,ror,
his church. called forth much criticism several
years ago, announced yesterday that ne tutend-
ed 90 resign from the ministry OF the PrOtestrnt
Episcopal Church, and then gave in q sermon
the grounds for his action aud FOR his prefer
ence for the Reformed Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-27

THE ADULTERATIoN OF BUTTER.-A COM
mittee of the New York butter and cheese er-
change yesterday afternoon presented a report
upon oleomsrgarine and the adulteratiOn of
butter The committee are OF opinion tbs IL
the article known as0leomarg arine be manu-
fsctuTed and sold as such no evil can result 70
The public; but, in view OF the injury 20 trade
that would follow any attempted substitution OF
the ARTIFICIAL Tor the genuine article, il is recon-
mended that, while experiments, Inventions or
applications Of skin for the prod uctiOn OF pure
article should be encouraged, any process OF
aouitersuon or deterioration must be con-
demned. Darymen and merchants are re-
quested 10 report 10 the secretary Of the ex-
change all attempts at sdulteration OF butter
that may come to their knowledge, in order %
have the perpetrators expOsed.-N. T. Post, 2j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-27

THI OFFICIAL VoTD OF CoHHRcTIcuT.-Yhs
ofbcial vote Of Connecticut has Just been an
nounced, mon which 1t appears that the demo-
Gov. Ingerrollb (dem plurality over Henry b.
Harrison, (rep. 10 ,994, and his % aioritv over
Harrison And Smith, (tsmp.) is 2.034. The in
crease over last year, vote 10 ,ss2. The increase
can vote Els
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-27

A STORY OF BRUTALITY toward a child wa.
related in New Orleans police court last week,
MARY Ellen. Lucy Joseph was arrsigned for I'll
treatment OF her step son, q boy Of eleven, very
small FOR his age. She had tortured him with
compelling him to kneei upon hot bricks until
his knees became roasted. While amply feeding
her own children. she gave the step-son nothing,
and he had to beg. The boy was constantly
asking for food when In court, and eagerly de-
voured q loaf OF bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-27
District Affairs i'm tae House.
PRIVATE BILLS.

In the House to- day Mr.. Chapman fled
bill Tor the relief of Philip T. Backey, asking
for { Is, 81 for losses alleged to have been
taiIed by him by reason OF the occupancy of
hls farm, situated in Tennalytown, by the
United States troops. Also, a bill in behalf OF
John Msgee ter SO, 1924, by reason OF damage
ale ged To have been sustained by depredatiOns
OH his farm. located in the same place.
THk COLUMBIA RAILWAY COMPANY.
He also Introduced a bill amendatory OF an
act to incorporate the Columbia Railway com
paDy OF the District or Columbia, which pro-
Nides tn lat said company may extend their route
as follows: commencing at the eastern termi-
nus OF Maryland avenue; thence along Mary
lard avenue TO its Intersection with north b
street; thence along north Ii street to its utter
section with North Capitol street northwardly
to its lnterse ctOn with Ii street north; and pro-
viding further that within three wears of the
completion of said extension the company shall
have the right to extend their road along the
lire OF North Capitol street from its interseC ton
with II street north 70 its intersection with Lin
coin avenue. in the county of Washington;
thence along Lincoln avenue TO its intersection
with the county road leading to the old Soldiers
Home, and thence to the gate OF the Soldiers
Home"
INDUS TRIAL HOME FORiwOMRN AND CHILDREN
MIR. Plat introduced in the House to-day q
bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury
to cause TO be erected in the District OF Colum-
bia on such site as may be purchased by the
District OF Columbia, and approved by him,
suitable buildings for an Industrial Home for
Women and Children within the District of Co
lnmDla for the purposes described in an act OF
the Legislature OF the District of Columbia.
WASHINGTON CITY ORPHAN ASYLUM.
In the House to-day Mr.. Chapman filed the
PetitionO of the trustees of the Washington City
Orphan Asylum, setting forth that the instltu-
ton has now more than one hundred orphans
under its charge and fostering care, and pray
ing Congress 10 repeal the act of Congress, ap-
proved May "A, 1898, which prescribes thu ''the
annual income of property to be acquired by
said corporation shall at no time exceed three
thousand dollars" because ii is manifest to
every one that an annual income of only three
thousand dollars is utterly Inadequate to its
support. The petition is signed by W. W. Cor
corsn, John G. Hardness, j. g. Hall, Md, ami
edward Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-27

FUNERAL OF THE REV. HENRY SLICRR, ID.
D.-The funeral OF Rev. Henry Slicer, ID. d.,
the venerable and reyered minister of the
Methodist Church, who died Thursday, took
place yesterday, the religious services being
held in Mount Vernon Place church, in the
presence of vast concourse of bis friends. The
hour named for the services to begin was p
m, but fully half an hour before the church
Was fled and at three O'Clock the auditorium
ana galleries were crowded, many persons
having tailed TO get seats, and standing through
out the services, which lasted two hours. The
remains attended by Revs. W. b. Edwards j.
). Deale, JOseph France,J. s. Sargent, W. T.
Speake, j. X. Wheeler, Charles McElfresh, and
", H. Holiday, the pail bearers the members
or the family and relatives with some of the
most intimate friends, were followed from the
late residence of DIR. Siicer on East Baltimore
street, and entered the church 5000 after three
O'Clock, two members of police making the
way clear, and Revs. Dr. DashieIds and MI
Ward pre- ceding the bier. At the entrance OF
the FUNERAL train the organ played short
voluntary, and as il proceeded up the aisle De.
Dsshields read the passages of scripture ending
with the words "the Lord gave and the Lord b ath
taken away; blessed be the name of the Lord -
The pulpit, the rear OF the pulpit and the rail
ing in front were drsped in black. The font
was filled with white immOrtelles aud ivy green
and the coffin was covered with white flowers
IN beautiful wreaths. Bishop Ames, Rev. Th0s
Guard, John Baer, Dr.. l.. +. Morgan, DR.. John
q. Morris, Of the Lutheran church, aud Dr.
Backus, OF the Presbyterian church, occupied
seats in the pulpit, and numerous clergymen of
the different Methodist and other churches
we're seated in the front sews and within tins
railing, among whom were Rev. DR.. Bullock
OF Alexandria, Va, formerly OF the Franklin
street Presbyterian church; Rev. DIR. Williams,
OF the Bapti.t church; Rev. Drs. Smith and
Hammer, OF the Presbyterian church; Revs E.
X. Eschbach. of the German Reformed; John
Pcisal, or the Methodist Episcopal Church
South; ID. II: Carroll, Il. II. Creaver, X. n. Barr
James Brads, W. II. Chapman, s. V. Leach
Rev. Drs. Dsugherty, Elisha z. Phelps, J. G.
Webster, ID. w. Arnold and w. j. Stevenson
Washington, and Rev W. +. Ward pastor O,
the William street Methodist Episcopal church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-27
Represented Himself TO be Col. Fred

BosTor, April G.-Henry l.. Emery son OF
q. d. Emery, paymsster a. the navy ward
attempted 10 pass forged paper At the Revere
House. yesterday. by representining himself as
CO.. Grant, son Of the President. lie Wa ar
rested,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-27

LONDON, April "a whisky crusafe wAs in -
augursted in Manchester to-day Several So
natures TO the pledge were obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-27
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR
pe..x. Of the Gre., Arr,, s,..,

SAvGssAu. April Sit is reported that the
iwtr - attahoochee river IL 0verfowei tts en-
ure length, anu considerable damage has bee
done.
sHlfwREcKs on TIM ATLANTIC COAST.
LkSks, April 1.-THE brig Ocean Belle, out
satd bound, coal loaded, Il on Brsndywine
snoels, abandoned. Her crew were brought 20
the hreskwAter yesterday BY the stea ner a.. W
Lord The schooner W. Il. Morgan Is on Clark :
ssch, aud the seahreere Is on Brosdkill bar
The gale was very severe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-27

- The accountants appointed to investi cate
the books Of the Erie railway company from
London sailed for New York on Wednes dsy.
~Castellar has written q letter, In which
he declares himself In favor OF French federA Al
republic.
~ There were thirty-three cases of SMALL
Pox last week In New York, an increase of
fourteen over the previous wee X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-27

~AlludIng to the fact that three steamers
have been fatally weakened By additions TO
their length, the Christian Register says:
MANY fne sermons have been ruined the same
way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-27

ARMS AND AnAuEITToS FOR BRooKs.-The
81. Louis Times says that 2, 600 Springfield rides,
10 eco rounds or ammunIrion Ana seysrat cass,
OF pistols have been shipped from that city in
secret manner for the use OF Brooks forces at
Little ROCK, siLce the difficulties broke out
there. IL 10 also said that I've car loads of pro-
visions have been shipped to the same parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-27

No QUORUM being in attendance this morn
ing, the Joint Special Committee investigating
District Ct Columbia affairs adjourned antil to-
morrow morning al 10 O'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-27

Ill OonKiHDAL. AUR DRR,-A man named
Nelson and his wife vero Arrested at Windaor
Ont, last Thursday night, on charge of being
concerned In the murder OF Corkindals, q resi-
cent OF Strathroy, whose mutilated body was
1ound In the river Sydney about tan davs 400
we've persons are now in custody charged
with completely in this crime, and there IL stili
another wanted. - $50,