davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-09-25

tific accord with them. Ifspiritualism
is to be properly met, it must be met
in the arena of science, by scientific
men. We believe it to be stronger to-
day than it has ever been before; and
science and theology should both un-
derstand this fact. and prepare them
serves accordingly. n It Is oeluslOn,
it is an awful delusiOn, destructive Of
the theology of ages, reversing r6cog
nized spiritual formula, and negativ-
ing nearly every creed which Christi
anity embraces. Let it's revolutionary
character be appreciated, and let tho
soldiers of the cross manfully meet
and overcome it, if they can, not with
weapons of sarcasm and ridiculo, but
with the weapons of argument, of rea-
son, aud of experience.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-09-25
BozEMAN MONTANA TERRITORY FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 25

the water Is pure as crystal and only
twelve degrees above freezing the
warmest days in summer in come: :tiOn
with butter and cheese making. The
valleys are not wide and yet they are
extensive and the rich pasture extends
not only throuhOut the valleys -hnt
we'll up ON the pine clad ridges. Let
the outer rim OF wash dish represent
the outer rim of,the Hills, then dent
the bottom SO as to represent smaller
hills and valleys and you have very
correct idea of the interior Of the hills.
Nature, it would seem, exhausted her
resources in attempting to beautify
and fit tor the husbandman these de-
lightful valleys. Man could ask no
more at her hands.
Capt. John w. Smith was also ap-
preached in our interview. The Capt.
has been freighting and trading on
the plains for many years and is
known to almost every one in Kansas,
Nebraska, Western Iowa and South
ern Dakota. In all of the Black Hills
schemes originating below John w.
Smith is referred to and his famillari-
ty with the country admitted. He is
worthy and intelligent gentleman, a
map in good circumstances, the trader
Of the recent Expedition, one whose
statements are entitled to credit and
will carry with them great weight
where he is known. Capt. Smith en-
dorses every word of Gen. Custer, as
reported above, relating to the best
route to reach the Black Hills. He is
satisfied that the one suggested is
nearly two hundred miles nearer than
any Other-nearer by one half than
the route from Sioux City-while it
has all the advantages claimed for it
by Custer. A route from old Fort
Pierre is suggested bu1 Smith says the
distance from Yankton to Fort Pierre
is as great as the distance from Bis
marck to the gold fields and from Fort
to the mines is much more, He has
travelled over the route many times to
within few miles of the Hills, hauled
freight over it and knows what he is
talking about. AS q quick and safe
route Smith insists that the one from
Bismarck is unequalled and that it
must take the bulk Of travel.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-09-25
OF NOTED WITS

The following anecdotes, the wit il
which invariably passes the bounds o.
politeness, are quoted in "Anecdott
Lives of Later Wits and Humorists,
by John limbs: While Lord Norbur,
was arguing point with Curran, and
talking very loudly, an ass brayed
from the street adjoining the court
house, to the constant interruption Of
tho Chief Justice. "What noise is
thatsn exclaimed his lordship. 1Oh
my Lord,n retOrted Cnrran, cit is
merely the echo of the Court "Cur
ram" said Judge to him, whose WIG
being little awry, caused some laugh
ter in court, "do yeu see anything
ridiculous in this wigi" Nothing but
the head, my lord,0 was the reply,
Curran was sometimes paid in his own
coin, as on one occasion, when he
pressed Goodwin for his opinion Of a
speech he had just delivered. "Since
you will have my OpiniOn,o . said God
win, folding his arms and leaning back
in his chair with sang ffoid, 81 really
never did hear anything so bad as
your prose, except your poetry, my
dear Curran!" Douglas Jerrold's wit
was often exerted in this kind of way,
amusing enough to by-standers, but
nightly unpleasant to the butt. Thus,
a member of his club, hearing an air
mentioned, exclaimed, "That always
carries me away when hear it, .'Can
nobody whistle it!n asked JerrOld.
Again, after a supper of Sleeps heads,
an enthusiastic gentleman exclaims,
'.Well, Sleeps heads forever, say l."
Jerrold: ssThe1e's eg0tism!" Again,
when q man told him he thought he
should have died of laughter at some
practical joke, Jerrold replied, II wish
to heaven you had!" q remark, sug-
gested, perhaps, BY Cowper's couplet,
He though: he should have dies. ne was SO bad;
Archbishop Whately never spared
his joke for the sake of the sufferer on
whom it was inflicted. "Pray sir" he
said to a,loquacious prebendary, who
had made himself active in talking at
the Archbishop's expense when his
back was turned, "pray, sir, why are
you like the bell of your own church
steeple!" Because" ," replied the other,
~ am always ready to sound the alarm
when the church is in danger" "By
no means," replied the Archbishop,
!" it is because 20 have an empty head
and long t0ngue!"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-09-25
A. H & A. NJ.

A. r ~ A. M.
4 Stated Communications Of Gallatn Lodge No.
NAF n. neld 1t their hal! on the nrst Sstur.
SSy eyesiug on or before the full moon Of each
Month.
vns brethren cordially ivyItsS e ;sf.nd ~
Z. r. Nsx.REE. Sec.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-09-25

Do YOU chew gumi The price of 3
pieces . week, at one cent q piece,
amounts to S1 sc q year. or in sixty.
seven years to elO4 81. That sum
will purchase q complete set Of Ap-
pleton's Cyclop@dia, marriage license
and q black b0mbazine dress for your
aunt, q German silver c0ffin-platc, and
q chero0t! Cut this out, young man,
and paste it on the hack Of your girls
photograph.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-09-25
WHAT 1T TAXES TO MAKE A
NEWSPAPER.

The Poughkeepsie Eagle in an ar.
ticle on chow mistakes happen in
newspapers" figures up the number Of
types used in newspaper the size of
the Eagle at 6OO, ,OOO-i. e., the actual
number of bits Of metal arranged aud
rc-arranged every day in preparing q
newspaper of that size for the press.
We suppose few people think Of tho
printing trade as one Of the most exact
and particular of all the handicrafts,
but it is. In making type, variations
that might be allowed in tue finest
machinery would render the tppe use.
less. 1t is very rarely that type fur
nished by two separate f0undries can
be used together without great deal
Of trouble, though they try to make it
after tho same standard. We read
once in a while of q wonderful piece of
cabinet work, or mosaic work, contain.
ing ten, twenty, or fifty thousand
pieces, the maker of which has spent
months, or even years of labor in pro-
ducing it, and people 60 to see it as y
great curiosity, but the most elaborate
and carefully fitted piece OF work of
this kind ever made does not compare
with that which the printer does every
day, for minuteness Of detail and ac-
curacy of fitting. The man who does
the first is looked upon as an artist
a marvel of skill-and' if hundred of
hie pieces arc put in tho wrong ~.ay, i
is not observed in the general effect
but if the printer, in fitting ten times
as many pieces together III y single
day, put one where another should be,
everybody sees it, and is amazed at
"the stupid carelessness Of those prin'
tcrs.n-DMlNtk Minnes0tiGM.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-09-25

AT Dubuque, last week, during q
storm q ball of fire the size Of . mans
head descended from the sky into t',c
center Of the street, directly on the
head of Paul Hennis, and there cx.
ploded with terrific report. The hair
was burned from his scalp, the blood
0ozed from his ears, a gasA a. inch
aud half long was found Under his
chin where the eicStric current had
apparently made its exit; the shock
had broken His neck. and his body wax
literally skinned. All down his back
and chest and limbs to the sales Of hia
feet, the cuticlc was peeled from the
flesh and rolled and curlel upon itself,
leaving the corpse shocking specta.
Gle which these Who saw could never
orget.s
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-09-25

The PALACE HOTEL.-The San
Francisco Chronicle says: The con-
tracts for furnishing material tor the
building of the Palace Hotel keep six
teen brick yards in active operation,
and furnish orders for three granite
quarries, four boiler manufactures,
three fOundries, the rolling mills in
the city and gas and water pipe
mandatory in Philadelphia. They
also furnish large orders for plaster
from the New York plaster works; for
cement from kilns in New York and
in England; for marble and slate tiles
from the quarries Of Vermont-16,5 500
square feet of marble and 1850
square feet Of slab; for Csc, 900 sheets
of plate glass from England, and 8, 200
doalAe.tbickness sheets of glass from
France, and $40 bath tubs from q
mandatory in New York. Among
other orders to be filled is one for $780,
900 feet Of yellow pine from Georgia,
another for teak and eamphOr wood,
for closets and floors, from India; for
white mahogany. from Mexico, for
floors and wood finish; TOmano wool
for finish, and yellow fir, oak and ash
from Oregon.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-09-25

Ti0os and Places for Holding Courts In
the Territory 81 Montana.


eUPREME COURT.
At virgin.s City, first Monday in uary and sec
ond Monday IN August.
UNIrE1srA1Es DISTRICT COURTS.
First Disfrtct-At Virginia City. first Monday IN
April, aud sece1d Monday In September
sesnI Dtssvtef-At Deer Lodge. second Monday in
April 1rst Monday in September, and Arst Mon
day in December.
1kiri 1 Disfrtcs-At Helena, first Monday in March.
nrst Monday il June, and fourth Monday In NO.
vember.
TERRITORIAL COURTS.
first Dtsfricf-In Madison County, at Virginia City,
arst Monday in April. second Monday 10 Sep
tember.
In Gallatin County. 1t Dozemsn, I'd Monday IN
March and fourth Monday In October.
In JEFFERSON County, at Radersburg. third Mon
day.in February, hrs Monday In Octb er:
Second Dtserict-Deer Lodge County, at Deer Lonee
City, second Monday In April. 4rst Monday In
September, and drst Monday In December.
an Niesoula County. at Missoula, fourth Monday
in June and second Monday IN November
In Beaver Head County, Bannack. n!st Monday In
June. and second Monday In October.
1hfvd nisntcs-In Lewis and Clark County. at Hel.
ens. 6rst Monday in March. irst Monday IN
June. and hrst Monday II November
In Nesgher County, fourth Monday in 4sy and
third Monday IN October.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-09-25

NEWOPAPER DECISIONS.
l. Any one who takes paper regularly from the
ee;tofice-whether ,irceied to his name or anotl,-
er's-or whether he hiss subscribed or not-is re-
spsns,ble for The payment.
4 II person orl"rs his paper discontinued, he
ust nav all nGrcarayes, or The Publishe may con
time TO send it until payment is made, and collect
the whole amount, whether the paper Is taken from
the Office or NOT.
\. The courts have decided that refusing to take
the newspapers or periodic us from the P0stOnicc,
or removing and leaving them uncaloel for, ls
srima faca evidence Of intentional fraud.
REGULATING LEGAL PUBLICATIONS.
ACT to amend an Act entitled. "An Act ia
provide for and regulate the rates Of charges for
the publication or legal docunents," approved
Janua-y 9th, 1879.
sen enscied by the Legislative Assenbly Of the Ter
siiory ef Monfasa:
SECTION J.. Publishers Of newspapers in this Ter
ri.ory shall be entitled to the following fees for
publlcati. D Of al legal advertisements: FO" the
drst insertion of each folio OF hundred words,
three dollars; for e. h subsequent insertion, two
dollars.
snc 3. The printer Of such legal advertisements
ehal be entlted to payment Of his full fees before
being required to furnish certificate Of the publ'-
Approved, December .. 1871.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-09-25

PLYMOUTH HCHURCHA CLUBHOUSE.
In 'Gath's' interview with Hlton,
he asked the latter, what is Ply
mouth Church anyway?' 'Wvll, said
Tilton, 1T is a kind of club house, with
female attendants. There are about
22OO MEMBERS There arc about fifty
very rich and cordial men in the
church, who look upon it in the light of
a social club. They are generally
worldly men, who like Beecher and
the snappy, smartish things he has to
say, his humor and his company; and
they put up their money, rejoice in the
institution, and otherwise play poker,
20 to the theater, or what not. Beecher
is a magnificent preacher, full Of
things which touch the sensibilities Of
people, and vast mass If women 60
there for their souls to be cOmfOrted
and made good. Now put these two
elements together, the warmth and
belief Of these women, the wealth and
public spirit Of those men, and you
can make, in a detached, dullish town
like Brooklyn, an in ,titution equal to q
merchants exchange. There are plenty
Of men belonging to Plymouth church
who do not care whether Beccher is q
Gcbauchee or not
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-09-25
MAMMOTH H1T SPRINGS.

This celebrated resort + nov ope. ioy tne aece%@- a.
modatioa Of Tie public. A NO. HeArAUoA0t
T0rnoeriy 81 fhe Metropolitan Hotel, 0osenan. /.
me- BATH HOUSES are under the m.nagemees
eUPFIAE6 ~ PlessuEs- -aeekere ard To0risss can
be purehsseA heFe q log rsSeS :.
d1elI.er ho,lses. will be surplied with the best.
PACK TWAINs FOK lHk PARK v,il eo.nect
here wieh lack Reet.e Bose@en liz. A.y e. o1e s..
iss S nm fasmsrlves Of experienced Eatt!es ana
nsek frsins. viii do we'll BY addressing y. kngM.
Ing ~ t.e Gaidss ~ wsn sees
fer fsrthsr psssissiAs. s1sssss, sss,..cA.rxsv
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-08
2eibbtbItptbef
Ser fatbpltf6e,t @e,rtet,tbe
5a Wp1tterDD, g.

Die|e Bibliotbef adblt aegentpGrtia 800
8dnbe BET beliebte fen 6e11t iben unb 80 Bdnoe
englii6er llnterba baltungSi9rifteu 0te 3abl Der
BI6er uirb fortlpdbreno berlnebrt. Seoermann
fann aus bic 1er 8iblotbef unter ben untcrfteben>
ben 8ebinsungen 8ider gum eeien leibmeile
erbalten. - ~
"" ii @eaela.
1. Glfe BI9er ber BibIiotbet finb @taentbum
ber tatbolif9en @emeinbe gu Yolnerop, ..
2. Mitglieber bet @emeinbe unb a1bere Yer@
fonen f0nnen 8ider aus Der 8ibliotbef gum Qe<
fen erbaltea, tuenn i6re Namen iii bas 8er;ei9>
nib einsei9rieben iino. w. .17.sl f.,
d. 8. Das Sin i9reiben foiet fit W(itglieoer Der
@eneinbe 81 90; fit anbere Yerionen 5000.
4. Sir iebes 8ud iinb dpei Gents au be3aDz
len. Cine Rerfon faan ie6esmal MIR ein 8uh
erbalten. .:..-~ Fl.
~ s. Die 8ibliotbet befinoet iid i'm fatboli1@en
S@ulbauie unb 1T often an alien Sonnta9en
NafmittasS na9 oem .@ottesbienfte um ~
llbr.
s. &iemanb oarf Elm 8u@ Ianser als einen
Monot beDalten. -.
z. @er Elm 8u@ nod einem Wfonat nidt
suriid brinst, mub fit ie6e @o9e. baruber 5
@entS Citrate sablen. ... ...
g. gSer Gin Bud) berbirbt, ober berliert mus
ben barin bemertten TreiS bafir aa5len.
9. @er Elm 8u9 aus ber 8ibliotbet taufen
ipi0, fann es ge9en 3ablun9 oes oarin bemert>
ten Rreifes erbdlten.. ,,,m,.I " s.~s.
10. Diefe 5feseln t0nnen bonn tatbolif@en
Rfarrer nad) 8eoiirfnib oeranbcrt peroen.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-08
!.
$ I; : g 8 y Yefrp,
..l s. ellaoDler 1oa
gtaltoS, 2lefooeotts
...s !. 1t1to Orgellt.

u Dnr6 perf1tebene @pntrafte,
pelde id NIT 1ttebrerett ber bez
rib1nteiten Na111z 1tt6 Srgelz
Sabrtfantett gemaAt babe, bin tdj
III Sen 9tanb geIebt, bent DubN<
FUN Snftrumente btlltger als IT,
9enb Scenario 81 perfaufen. Mer
gefpnnen 1T itd etn ptanp ODER Ell
ne Srge1 an3uiaaffen, Der ipye&e
bet MIR Dor unb ct wtrb ausTlnpent
bab er etn gutes, bauerbaftes ST.
ifrument 5u erifaua1tG ntebern
DretIen nnb u1ter ben ltberal fen
8ebtn9un9en fa1fen pber mtetbet
fann+ @tne grpbe Nuswabl sela
9tanpS, Srgeln un6 Melpbepns
babe t6 ifets an 9anb+ G1e~ ilr
a1bers wp fault, iiber5e1gt euh
erlf BON metnen Snifrumenten IT,
Dret1en+ Ndbere Mu@fuuft ,pirb
jeber 3ett ertbeilt BON bem Serrn
SS. 81. 2Gteber, @plbtpaer$as=
&anblnn8, @pnterpD, ..
S. ?. PFETRRYf. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-17
The Potomac crew at saratox.
MI Ec Cr N COhiNt hE6A TIA, ETC.
lSpecid! Correspondence Of The Star
SARATOG A LAKE uuust 19th = n

lSpectd correspondence of The Star.
SARATOGA LAKE, August 18th, 1874.
Editor StdT:-Yesterdsy had the pleasure
of meeting the members OF your Potomac Boat
club, OF Georgetown, ID. G., and thinking that
you this.
At present there are but three crew VS. here.
VIZ: Grammercy, OF New Ysrk; Schley crew
OF Savannah. and Potomac of Georgetoyn ID
Q. They all, weather permitting row twice A
day-aeout 9k a. IN. and from 20 o. H. The
Grammercy row bow locked, blue turbans and
blue knee breeches. The Schley crew, bow aad
stroke, white shirt; waist men, blue shirt blue
knee breeches, no head covering. The Potomac
row in white shirts, red trim mining; (they will
low In red shirts the day of the race;) blue
knee treeches, without head covering.
The Grammercy row with hands close to-
gether, the others with hands spread about
eight inches. The "Potomacs" row rather a
slower stroke than the others, bat their boat
appears 10 move well. The "Schley" crew sp-
pear very confident of winning, but they saw
their chief business here is To settle scores with
The Palmetto Club of Charleston. The .EGr4m-
mercy" crew are non committal, but evidently
determined to make the race a hard one, III
they themselves do not win. II we may believe
NO D. OF the fotomac crew, their time al
ready made, and to be made, will be unaD-
psoaebable. The story telegrsphed the other
DAY about the "SChley" crew beating the ii me
OF Columbia college is simply bosh. They
waited until a tug boat with a barge in toS
proceeded some distance down the lake, aud
then at mere practice stroke passed them
easily; and the passengers, who probably had
HO'OA HSCh O iouI-Otcu sutis thought IL was
extraordinary and telegraphed the Story that
was published.
The ATLANTA" of Nyack; "Argonaut,"
OF Bergen Point. New Jersey; palmetto
Club" OF Charleston, 5. G.; "Wah-wah-sum
Club" OF Detroit, Mich, are expected here
this week. 1t is expected that there will be
thirteen entries or fOur-oared crews. When all
arrive the lake will present a very lively APP
pearance during practice hours.
O'Neln is here in practice for his race with
EugiehaTdt. At this time no one feels inclined
% hHf
will undoubtedly be a close and exciting race
II a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-17

AWFUL WAREIEG TO ILLICIT DTsTILLKRs-
We Who feel dispOfed 90 dcfrGud the poor reye-
nue by the Illicit distillatiOn OF whisky hearken
10 the dreadful story Of Mr.. Jones, late OF Big
Smoky Mountain, Tenn. Jones. being ANNOYED
by the revenue raiders, found a deep and se-
cluded gorge, where he erected a log house and
began 10 make the liquor which the people love.
He used TO 60 there and STAY day or two and
set his stills 10 work, and then return home.
once he didn't come home. Day after day
went by, and the Jones family saw nothing OF
their beloved head. Then they sought him
and what DO you think they found? Why,
Jones private still-hOuse full Of rAttlesnakes,
and the spiTit-eYoking Jones as dead as posi-
bic ard much sTelled, his eyes starting from
their sockets, while round him Kissed ana
cTawled the dreadful seTpents. The unlucky
Jones had built his msaufactOry of whisky close
upon retreat OF the reptiles, and "a ey attract
ed BY the smell, had come in and yeuged the
the Secretary of the Treasuryi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-17

Two MEN KILLED BY LIGHTNISG.-Dr. D
l.. BabcOck, OF HOlloEell, Me-, and Mr.. Thos
Sanborn, OF Boston, we're killed by lightnin Z
on an Island in East Winthrop Pond, Ne. n
ing severe thunder shower last THURSDAY
morning. Their bodies were found Friday AZ
ternoon at O'Clock. DIR. Babcock's watch WAS
stopped at S.s1 O'Clock, indicating the time OF
the sad event. lie was young married man,
and was greatly respected. MIR. Sanborn was
on n visit to his father In Manchester. He was
about thirty-h five years OF age, and leaves a wife
and two children, TO whom this sudden ca
lamlty comes with crushing weight. The two
men were out fishing, and sought shelter under
one OF the trees on the island from the fury of
the storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-17

The CASE OF REV. JOHN CowAN, who
claims to have been formerly Chaplain of the
9th New York Heavy Artillery, was before
United states Commissioner shields In New
York last Friday. IL will be recOllected that
COwan Is charged with an attempt 10 defraud
the government out of a 81 900 bond ON the plea
that the bond which he owned had been de-
stroyed in consequence Of his pocketbook being
run over by railroad car, and he asked the
United States Treasury to replace Il. The
government was ready 20 proceed, bat the de-
fence asked an adjournment until Tuesday,
which was granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-17
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
The international schue,zenfest.

BALTIMORE, August 1.-THE grand interna-
tiUnsl schuet1en {, stivS OF the Eastern Sharp
81 oOters' Association OF the United States MAS
inaugursted to-day by an immense procession.
Societies from Newark, Jersey City, Brooklyn.
Chicsgo, and a number OF other cities, with
society banners, were in line; also, the 9th
MARYLAND regiment and Colonel Harry GilmoT's
1t battalion OF cavalry, the marine band from
Washington, military band from Fort McHenry
tn1 number of bands from various cities The
entire line of march-seyeral miles-was deco
rated with flags. banners and evergreens, aud
thousands lined the sidewalk. The city pre-
tented the APPEARANCE of q general holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-17

A DISASTROUS CLOUD BURST IN CANADA
From Montreal we learn that four more victims
of the Southeastern railway accident, named
Manson, Davis, LOOMS and Minach, are not
expected TO recover. The storm which caused
the accident was the most severe ever known 20
have occurred IN Salton township, although ft
only rained for two hours. The whole valley for
eleven miles was inundated, and i've railroad
and twenty highway bridges were DESTROYED.
The loss 10 the company is very heavy. IL is
thought that a water-spout burst in the hills, as
the rain could not have produced 30 terrible a
volume of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-17

MURDER AND LYNCHING IN AUGUsrA, GA
At Augusta, Ga, Saturday evening, CAPT A.
Il. Butler, agent Of the South Carolina railroad ,
was fatally shot by Robert Muller, colOred, as
be was stepping of street car. His wife was
with him, and his offence was the pushing aside
OF drunken negro, who was sitting on the
steps. Two negroes were arrested. aud are n
danger OF being lynched. Later-CA.. Ruler
died at IL O'Clock Saturday night. Several
hundred armed men proceeded 20 the isil, and
taking thence the two Eulers carried them 70
the parade ground, and after three hours to-
vesugatiOn, shot Mike and took Gabriel back
70 TAIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-17
Foreign Notes.

MACMAHoN ON A TOUR.
PARIS, August E.-MscMahon has arrived
AZ LeMans. He met with an enthusiastic re-
cePtion. To-day he visits the barracks anu
workshops, attends banquet, and reviews the
troops. From LeMsns he will proceed 20 Sayal
THE FRENCH ELECTIONS.
Complete returns from the election in the
department OF Calvsdos yesterday for the
vacancy in assembly, show that Delounay
Bonapartist, received 40, 79i votes, and Aubert
republican, q ,212
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-17

PHILADRLPHIA, August H.-Gottleib Kutz,
proprietor OF q drinking saloon, was found dead
this morning from pistol shot wound. A piss
tol was found on the mantle piece, where the
wife OF deceased saws he placed it after firing
It. She is held TO await the inquest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-17

The WITHDRAWAL of circulation by national
banks has almost ceased. A few applications
have been received SINCE the sth inst, when the
total was little over IS, $40. eco. The amount
of bonds reclaimed in no late instance exceeds
SO, 0GO each.