davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-19
IN BROOKLYN.

fire broke out about O'Clock last evening
IN the two-story frame house at south 5econd-st and
Firsst Brooklyn, L. D.. owned By John Allan MOORE
and occupied as q clearinghouse by August Jehaz'
Before the flames could be subdued the house ana us
contents were damaged to the extent OF sCO covered
Dy 81 nce and the roof or the ADJOINING nou'c'
No. 22O F!rst-si damaged about soU no INSURANCE.
Tine cause OF the fire Is unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-19

crocsttes hanging n their place. and the break IN the
nuH mot being larger than the engine ana onder tne
engineer nothing wrong until he was upon 10.
Beside this II at the end OF cut and curve that pre-
vented IL from being seen until within 200 feet
Calvin. the engineer died Of his wounds and his TO
mains reached here this afternoon. The remainder Of
tins wounded rsposted better with strong hope Of
ultimate recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-19
TIKI MYSTIC PARK RACES.
SYRACUSE RACES.

SYRACUSE RACES.
SYRACUSE, June 1s.-The races at the SYRIA
cuse Driving Park continued to-day. First race
for purse OF $780, with fourth money for 2i5 horses
had seven entries and Roam Jack OF Uuca
won in three straight heats Bay Ben second, Brown
Kate third, and Geneva fourth.
The second race for purse OF s1,0D with fourth
money for horses had entries and six starters
Billy Rose won in the third fourth and sixth heats
Lola Montez, second; Bonnie Doom, third: NJ ssensr
Boy and Billy Rowe, distances Time, 2:3J,, 259, E1't
2:35i 1850 23s:. There large attendance anu
the races were notify contested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-19
THE FIRE RECORD.
AT NEWARK.

A FIRE broke out in Turn Hall, in Plane-st
at a. m yesterday, causing loss OF $500 The names
we're first among the scenery upon the stage
the part Of the hall The stage ana scenery was
totally destroyed, and hole burned in the roof A
minstrel troupe was rehearsng In the hall during the
evening and 1t Is thought that the FIRE may have Deeh
caused through their careessneSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-19
IN THIS CITY.

A fire on the second floor of four-story
building at No. Howard-st., owner unknown, last
night damaged building $780, The first floor Il oc-
cupied by Leavitt & Allen hook publishers whose STOCK
was slightly damaged. Hathaway 81 Dodge. maaulso
turers OF dress trimmings, Occupy the upper hoors
Their DAMAGED $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-19

About Biters.-At periods Of life tonic no e"'yi
but there danger smunis that inju the orsn Of dRe
ton While giving temporary ree To obviate this and 70 nc
public tonic free from alcoholic poison Dr. Greene prepared NE
OIraKsArsD nearly thirty years Sur oa to Dye
Des. and all ndred Complaints ey.rywterc JoHS EGsRs,
CusRAN Co. PIopreors and COLLEGE OIaoe New Yora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-19
UNIQUE EXHIBITION AT THE NORMAL COLLEGE

The contests for the Barron prizes of S5O Id
gold for the best solo and deciamer In the grad
uaring class of the Normal College drew good sized
audience TO the College chapel yesterday'morning W
listen 10 the several songs and readings.
oThe Rev. Dr. VIM. Adams, the only Judge present did
not feel willing to decide alone. and this morning Misses
Courter Richmond, Morrison, and Martin Will again de-
claim before full committee OF judges composed OF Dr.
Adams Prof Scott and Assistant superintendent CaK-
ms when the prize will BE- awarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-19

lat "a 3D. an. STA. 9th 7th sih 9Th Total
S Ga;,s''.....s . 9 8 3 5 las
ur-Ire-Mr Beehtei tn Philadelphia Cub Time Of game
hours and IS minutes BiTnoi-Huaai, - Caieigo D.
The Amateur Fyaway Club of this city
played game az Maalattauvi.ie yesterday with the
Jasper College nine, ami defeated b. the follow
ms ''' LIST 3D. g. Alb. 5th 18th. 7,h. 9Th. 9th Total
rlysrsr....' ! ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-19
YACHT REGATTA POSTPONED.

The second annual and first union regatta
Of the Long Island Yacht Club have been sailed
from Gowanus bay yesterday afternoon. high wind
from the northwest prevailed throughout the day and
prevented yachts starting. The regatta has
been therefore postponed until Saturday, June "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-19

Ing VIM voorhees, internally " voorhes IN the chest
Samuel M williams In the head and s6ouiders " M
Marble in the head and back and BADLY bruising wal
lace Culver All but WIN. Voorhees, will pr"ossy re-
cover. The cause Of the explosion was ooecuVe
boiler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-19
FORMAL OPENING OF THE NETWORK STATE
HOMEOPATHIC ASYLUM.

MIppLETowN, June 1s.-The annual meeting
OF the trustees of the NewYOrk State Homeopathic
Asylum for tue Insane held to-day. The following
officers were elected:
President, Fletcher Harper ir Vlee-Presldent Grin
mel Rurt secretary NJ D. Svers Treasurer, Peter 5.
Hoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-19
rAr.1 ROLLER EXPLOSION.

TOLEDO, June 1s.-The boiler of Stevens "
Co.'S wheebarrow factory, az Coidwater Mich'' eh
poded to-day killing Isaac Stevens father OF the pro
prietor aud Jqhn Hudson, pcy Of y years' sna 'uiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-19
THE STATE or TR4DE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

June lSPork hmer and IN improved dsmaa a.
SIS 81 a1sly ln size to faiE Ssc for PINE Cora
- %. Otne articles eneAanse tod Ill
Erehanse--N T. sight. prem. STERLING, 9.33. -
WELLINGTON, g, JGse loSDints tar9enns sesdV Al 81 E
Ro,u ready AZ III Tgrpearue steady ~ DO
for sr ~ Trow Dp, and - Tor vna Tar steady al
81 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-19

The Rotten sponge Pads. horrible Me'ai spnnr' gie's
Ware supersrara ~ us
rKuss 6S3 Broadway Which eas h@0tsrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-19
raTTIR MARKETS.

BlLrsoan June 1a-CArTLH opessd slow srd s1'S ~ d
ssns ssss ~ s.is saT oSso ".V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-19

to carry 90 poun6s; 10 pounds nve-ye:r
olds ITO pounds and yssrolds and ia pounoe
All horses OF the Rocky Mountains are 10 pe
allowed 900 each, and horses from Europe soO each
TIKI MYSTIC PARK RACES.
BosToN June 1s.-This was the second day
OF the June meeting at Mystic Park The weather was
very fine and the attendance large. There were TWO
the card, and both well contested
PrRsr RAcn-Purse $500; for ga horses mile three In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-19
THE ASCOT RACES IN ESGLAND-RACING FOR THE
ST. JAMES PALACE STAKES, THE BIENNIAL STAKES
AND THE GOLD CUP.


THE ASCOT RACES IN ESGLAND-RACING FOR THE
ST. JAMES PALACE STAKES, TILE BIENNIAL STAKES
AND THE GOLD CUP.
LONDON, June 1S.-The following were the
chief events at the Ascot race meeting to-day:
The St James Palace Stakes OF 100 sovereigns EACH
half forfeit, for threeyear-old colts ~ pounds ana
thes ll9 pounds; maldens allowed pounds; the second
soveregns and the third to save his stake
SIR r. b. Bakeley's CHI. c. Leollnus, by Caterer. dam
Mr.. Lefevre's CHI. c. Escossais. by Blair Atho dam
Lord Falmouth's c. AGui by Thormamby, dam
siberia
The second year Of the eleventh New Biennial Stakes
OF Is each 10 forfeit with 200 added for three
and ouryearods; three years to carry liz pounds and
year-ods 20 carry 126 pounds; lilies and gedlngs
allowed three pounds winners or 1000 soVeregns 10
carry n pounds extra OF loo soveregns pounds
ira and of 500 sOveregns, pounds extra the second
receive 80 soveregns out OF the stakes; " sub
Prince Batthyany's b. c. Cambyses, by Camouscan,
dam Lady Valentine. by sedoury. three yesrs......
NJ J. JOhnstones D. c. I1pster, by AdYenturer, dam
Sporting Life three years ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Col. CarletODs b. c. The Colonel, by knowsley, dam
Ne&atlon, four
The Gold Cup, value 500 sovereigns given from the
fund and added subscription OF 20 soveeigus each,
of she second horse 70 receive 90
OF the stakes threey earolds, l03 pounds; four
yearolds l22 pounds; rye-year-ods l29 pounds; six
years and aged, lSl pounds; mares aud geldngs
| allowed pounds aDoIt a miles.
MI H. DeIamarre's Dr. C. BOARD tFrenchl, by Yer
MI Merry's Gu C. DOncaster, by stockwell dam Mari
M Letevreis Gu. C. Fiageolet, by Putus dam La Fa.
SIX horses ran, and Doncaster and FlaseoIeI made
dead heat for second place
The betting before the was 70 against Bcilrd,
10 against Doncaster, and u against F.se0iet.
RACING IN NEw-JRRsEY.
| The second days racing at West Side Park,
under the auspices Of the Hudson County Fair Ground
Association took place yesterday. About a thousand
persons were present, and the passed of
| pleasantly. The first race, for horses which had
never beaten three minutes, mile heats, in harness,
| hest three in five, for purse OF 500, by
A Aliens blk. n. Adelina r.. the time being 2i5.
os. Q43 The second Tor horses that had never
n.ssn a4 mile heats for purse OF $780, was won by
& Toms br X Phil. O'Neil lr, IN Ai44, 245i, 2:42s
90 l.6i The closing will take place this after
noon
A PURSE OF Ss5,GO0 FOR FoUR-MHE AND REPEAT
RACE.
! SAX Francisco, June 1S.-The Pacific Jockey
Club of this city has determined to offer purse Of
ss 600 for a running race OF four miles and repeat oper
10 All horses in the world The s TO come on al the
new track near the Central Park, ON NOV next in'
first horse is 20 receive $4,000, the second too th'
third s4.oo, and the fourth sSg9 iAfee !eaio"s "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-19
The steeplechase for purse of $780, OF which $500
went 10 me second horse, had ve out Of te

Tammauy ndden by Hugh Gdnney, BuIlet Dy Tue
coored rider Towser (who rode Lanty Lawler in his
steepecha-e victory Duffy at Saratoga two
agol Sutclre was Blind Tom, and Lee Electric.
Tammany led over the first haif-1Ozcn fences. when
Blind Tom passed him. and showed the wav until APP
proachng the water jump, when he passed by both
named III foe style. all the others clearing II beauti
fully Tammany then led the leaps. up The pic
mic hill and around bluff into the lower stretch,
where rowser let Ont Bullet, who had been running
under steady pull, and in few strides he shot past
Tammany took a strong lead. and clearing the last
hurdle in fine style, Oy four lengths. Tammany
being second ten lengths before Blind Tom; Electric
fourth, and Henrietta last.
FouRTH RACE-HsndcD teepechsse purse s5OO OF which
5000 20 be horse; AboEi L miles
Iawreuee LorlarIs en- Bullet 1876 pounds.
j. Donsbaes raminany, aged. l5l pOundS..........
BIZ b Blind Ton aged 100 pounds
ID Banns an. kec11c, years l33 pounds
81 A Ltteirs b. Henrietta l3O pounds
Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-19
BASEBALL.

To;ai.....'..
Average iOT 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02
The hRrEPrS

B5rTTwoRE, Oct her 2.-Nirzinis si1os, poeYe-s
g.; Test NiIriniss, Q: Virginiss, c usol-datai 81
asked " ~
BALTNoRT, October 2-Cotten quiet-Io~ raiI.
IL -, new Classification, la GA .3ar Irm aid
tsffiy sCtiVe; ices u1cb auEea, ~ heat irfaer-Ns
red western, 3, No. do l p: fair 70 arims
90 Leel Is waite wszt orr, fJI IS, FeIeC a..
lllt6i ltirsu msrylarc- 2 al 50; g., amber, d
a. s.; do, @tHe, LOCI 5. Corn jUll-wlit-
southern LOCI 3; yeli.w s1Uthera, W, n Nad
W IT. n, s. Oats tTuer--ou bern 81 ass; wast r.
D k q, So Do white, 81 So Rye hrUer-l 0Od o9
hey bEiu, Is CCG2o 10 Pork uuchAn -ed. B1E
~ ats, 10 muyeua-LF-sbnuldeFs Si-CFt Rae n,
good order 'rsde-sr uldp-s, 1, D t.uNys rtHa- rib
SOS, l54@t.s sTgar-CHred b.u-s, ii 10. Lad
nncharted. Western tu ter dra and u lch angel
tluse quiet and unchanged. P trslaU-u .o-rfsrt a.
C. u1ei -. Nhisky firm ard highe--l UgEsl ga
SUGAR INC Gti
ksw YORK. October Stocks, duII. Nore-. .
Cold, lo-s. Exchange. long, 455; snort, ass Gov
eTnmeuts active SIS adv.
EEw YoRE, October s-Fiour steady. Wheat
hIm. Corn heavy.
feIIet, 80,
toNUoN, Octobsr2,2 , m.-EriP, s2TG-{
IoNDCN, october p 50 =. ru--Pa-ls a. .pa,ches
ca e rertcs az 81 frsucs 81
loNuoN, tCtObsT =. $50 2. m.-ETie, s27i Paris
di>9stCAes 40ote Tentes - 90 francs 81 confines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02
Ill b XAND RIA.

CIVIL RIGHTS ~ AN ALEXANDRIA Res
TAURANT.-AmOng the passengers who LETT
their seats IN the through train from the north,
this morning, 70 take breakfast at the Henry
street depot, was p colOTed man, who walked
at once into tie eating saloon, aud taking a at
81 the table and helping himself largely 10 all
we utSEes near his plate, comm enced hearty
Iepast; but hardly had he secured more than
TOUR mUuihfuls before Mr.. f. ), Fleming, the
manager of the saloon, spied him. snd hasten-
ing 10 where he sat, told him be must ret MP
Tiom there Immediately, and il he wanted 10
hIlsh his breakfast, go into the room whsre
Col red people ate. A. this the darkey traveller
dropped his knife aud fork, AMI asking VIII at
ne owed, and being informed nothing II he did
not so TO the room where the COlorei people
ate and complete his neal, Iett the table, saw
Ing u he could lot eat there he would not eat
at all.
THE DEMAND FOR CARRIAGES for the Sher-
man wedding in Washington, to-day, was SO
great that a reQuisitiOn wss made upon Chat
hams livery stable in this city for three OF its
handsomest vehicles.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BY the steamer Fx-
press, which arrived late last night report tn II
Richard Arnold, the man shot by Il. j. Cotton
at CotOn's pavilion, as heretofore stated in the
Gazette, is improving. and probably Will not die.
RECOyERiNG.-George jackson, the man shot
at LeesbuTg by Dave BrOokins, both cOlOred,
last Monday night, was still alive this after
noon, and il is low said may recover.
APPoIETED.-MiSs Josephine Powers, of this
city, was appointed clerk in the United States
Post ONCE department, III Washington. at a
salary OF S9G0.- GGsstte, LIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02
g EOR ETO WN.

TIE ANNUAL MEETING of the Brotherhoo
Of st. Johns (EpiscopsD Church was held a.
their rooms, corner I'd and Potomac streets, last
evening Addresses we're made by che sctoc
Rev \. Ii. Atkins, DR.. ID. Shirss, Mr.. An.h0ny
Hyde and others and reports were resI OF
WORK Done during the summer months, AMI the
Following officers ected for the ensuing year:
Joseph ID. Dodson, vie president; Dayi | Rit-
tenhouse, secretary, and j. g. Waters, treasurer
mr.. Atkins is president sx.oficIo.
GRAIN TRADB.-rhe schooner William Oliver
arrived from Baltimore with 5 900 bushels wheat,
ana the canal beat Hattie and Bessie with lao
bushels wheat and LEO bushels corn aud ISIS
barrels nour for Hartley Il Bro, and the c anal
bost ID: Nj. Talbot with 1900 bushels whe at for
with "a bushels wheat for j. G. aud J. NJ
waters. The sales to-day were 1900 bushels
= 1t ~ - - re af
-, -I.-o, I,tvv U,,,u, - - sSAs>s AID
800 bushels wheat. at 81 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


NEW YORK October She Posr's n ancfai article
says; All sales Of geld have beea 81 lgsGa Ga
gold leans the rstes have been s.fNt' p@r cst n
uE-, ato fot carrying, Nominsl rates Tor foreign
exchange az IS sad IS for prime bankers stlts en-
l. no n LS.'Ath Tatfs q which tesse bills eel sze
Esta az. auo 49, Gls, I.fe rage = ,5o.rD., =
pis y ~ u as. The money rIsrket is abund snty
Teppled, With 2se53 - tAe quafztioD Ter call oaus
hNUtb- j. quoted 81 oe1l. Coed names, bat not
quits 50 current. sell a. az Government bends
sre nIIn STATE bonds a. The rst board were Srrsug
iof hlssouTis and NTgiEias Gsorgs &c sold ST 7Sa.
sosA OBJ ht q lower So yesterGs for Lake shore
New York Central ard waba- h, and higher for
T~le grsph, CeiOu Pacific, K -ck I-lsa1, N5-thEest
ara ohlCs. Pa-lhc Mail, -. Paul sid Erie opened
withon change Daring the hrst h8ursf here vas A
oeclire CT - 80 !: the lstyT Northwest The N srket
ter became st,0t &. add las 50 continued, prices
n0W beir 81 the highest Of the DAY, except Nor,
west. Extreme sa'-s rave bAer a. fciinw=.-I-e}ya
sboTe, siA4 Gs1>s; Pacific Mari. 4s-s Csl..: TeIe-
srsph, Sh az Northwest. 4t5s Gssss; Union Pa
oitc' 90 astsi; wabash, 3ia G3ls.; bhios, . : n
a; st Psll Sil4 G347S;O Q. a5d c .Islsalgz. .
1rtS, S< tda5-gi kecs tslsEd, lVS>s lU4; sud n =
York Central, ltlt IllCl1, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02

a MARVELLOUS RAT-Hs Draws the Blood from
TJCo Litle Hartford ChildreR.-rhe Hartford
Times says: John Griffin, who is employed at
Tsylor's lumber yard, and now resides on Arch
street, has recently resided on Market street
About two weeks ago, while living on Market
street, three of his children were badly bitten
by rat. One of the children, boy, was bitt an
IN the calf of one of his legs and on An ear: a
little girl was bitten in the foot, ankle, and on
the shoulder, and an infant had the Joint of A
ringer on one of its hands broken by the bite Of
the rodent.
Two of the little children, the boy and girl,
were sleeping together in one bed in the same
room with the parents, and the little CIrl
alarmed them with her screams, CRYING out
that her brother had bitten her. The father
thinking little of the occurrence, babe the
chlld to lie still and 90 to sleep again. In a
short time the boy cried out that his father had
bitten him. As the father looked toward the
by the light that was burning in the room at
the time, a rat jump down from the bed to the
floor.
He Immediately sprang from the bed and
looked about for a time for the rat; but not
succeeding in finding it, went back TO bed
again. Later in the night the same rat il is
thought, got upon the bsd where the infant
child was sleeping with its parents, and bit it
In the manner we have described Its criea
again awOke the father and mother, and a
second search was instituted for the.rat. After
a considerable time Mr.. Griffin succeeded la
killing the creature. The wounds Of all three
children were so extensive that il was fOuud
necessary to call in a surgeon in the morning,
ard at least one Of them is still under treatment
tor the wounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02
9-NiDe cheers Tor Fernando Wood: he hald

81 Nine cheers Tor Fernando Wood: he hald
blackmailer and put him through.-N. Y
Star.
HLewis Smith, OF Temple, W.. in APPLYING
for warrant for the arrest of neighbor
PANIED Burton, for SANDER, stated that he and
his wife had Knocked Burton down i've and
three times Iespec lively, but in spite Of the q
persussions the obdarate man persisted In tell
ing stories.
~ Cremation does not meet with fsvar In
British ColuR.i Us. The Chiuess have bsen ere
mating their dead at q cemetery near Vtctoria
ard the Inspector OF police reported Z, the eli v
council that the nuisance bad become most
offensive ~ TIE residents in u at neiga borhovi
The conncn took no action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02

A TELEGRAM PROM DEsIsoN, TEXAS, SAYS:
The republicans OF this district ID day nomina-
It'd +. W. sumner for Congress. The convention
pared resolutions endorsing the President,s
Course 10 Louisiana aud Tennessee matters, de-
nopnced white leagues, and repudissed their
siatsment that hey represented any considera-
Bile element IN the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02

CUT TO PIECBs BY A CIRCULAR SAw.-At
Toledo, Ohio, Wednesday morning, while
Fred Lang, head sawyer in South, mill, on
Waters street, was filing a circular saw the bell
was accldently slipped upon the saw shaft, put
ting 1t In motion. Lang vas caught by his
Clothing. throw over uIon the saw, which al
most literally cut him TO pieces. His head was
split entirely open, and sawed through, except
a piece OF scalp, his arm cut off and a leg aud
his body partly cut in two. He leaves a wife
and four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02

A TEST OF GERMAN OMETPOTENCE-Russ
and England are reported to be determined to
Intervene, as we often said they would, in the
Schleswig question. A special dispatch from
Copenhagen states that those two bowers are
Jointly trying TO find a basis for the settIem snt
Of the SchleswIg question which will be accept
able to both Prussia and Denmark. This is sur
pFlslng language to use; because the basis for
any DShuul settlement has been existing lot
the last six years. Article Y. Of the treaty of
frague, signed between Austria ana Prussia.
says, verbatim: "The Emperor Of Aus-rla
transfers 10 the King or Prussia all the right, he
acquired 10 the Ducbe's Of Holstein and Scdles-
wig, with the understanding that the ueDpie of
the nnTtGern district Of Schleswig, II by free
vote they express wish TO be united TO Dem
mark shall he coded 10 Denmark accOrdiugly.'
No vote has been taken, and though the Schles-
Wlglaus have manifested their wish to De retro
coded to Denmark, Prussia pTetendS TO keen
them under her denomination. Tue RismRrck-
Ian policy has already sustained 4 check.
through the refusal OF Russia TO join Prussia,
IL the recognition OF the SeTraGO government
That policy will be brought to another test ii
England and Russia compel VI, Bismarck %
comply with the treaty Of Prague, in calling
the Schleswigians to the polls in which their
nationality must be decided upon, Europe viii
soon know, therefore, whether the Bsm ar k An
star is going up or down in the horizon OF Euro
pean pOiicy.-N y. Commercial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02
INTHE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIsrBIOT
III OF OOLUMRIA

Hoidtaf SPECIAL Tenn, SEPTEMBER i5fh, 1874
In the Of ssc W atfs, admin istFafor a h m
ofW1Lb1A1 GEhklsH deceased. the admfaistra-
d. b. Aforesaid has with the appreciation OF he
Supreme Court OF the Htstrict Of Calunhia sfora-
said. sppoiItsd TUESDAY, 6rh day OF October.
a d. 1919. Tor The tnal settlement and distrfhn-
tloD Of the personal estate Of said decessed no 90
the ssseis m b6nc a. Tar as the have been col
lseteo sbo tufneI into money; when and where All
20 stteno, VIII th-ir claims properly yonehsd, on
Shes = sy other1ise by Law be exciudet from All
IN 70 $40 DEC sssd's estate: PrOcided, COPY
u lnls oIsar Dc published once a week for taree
x.sAs Ii The Evening Star. previous 20 the sad
seis'xA' A. WEBsfkR, Register Of wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02

STURGEON says he never had the ability to
manage small church. They are like those
canoes on the Thames; you must not sit this
way or the other, or do this thing or that thing,
lest you should be upset. His church is like a
big steamboat, and be can walk here or there
without any danger of upsetting it, while steer
ing the vess i ana guiding his passengers con-
duct from the bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02

SWIMMING FEAT.-Mr. Harry II. Brown per-
formed this morning the feat of swimming from
the stone pier at Marcus Hook TO the boat mouse
of the Alpha club, in forty-eight minutes. He
started from Marcus Hook at l0.i5 and arrived
AZ bis destip alton at ii IS. Mr.. G. Rabory se-
cNmpanied Kim in boat and timed him. The
distance swan is nearly four mIles.-Chsstsr
News 2Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02

TEE MURDER WITHOUT CoRPsR.-The
case OF supposed murder in this town, the par
ucula!s OF which we published last week, has
almost ceased to be remembered. The furtheT
hearing of the case, as will be remembered, was
adjourned over until Saturday, at which time,
the commonwealth having failed to learn any
new facts calculated to implicate Sinner in auy
criminal ofiense against the missing Reilv
abandoned the prosecution without again cali
ing II up before the Justice, and the accused
bALrQ EQ.l Mirror.