davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

anne DelAnd.
BOOTHS THEATRE.
Sixth avenue and Twenty-third street Or THE
p. Mr.. +. S. Chanfrau Miss Bella Pateman.
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
GABRIEL GRUB at s p M: closes Ut IL p NJ Maiilton-
RAynor Family. Matinee at r. N.
BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE,
opposite City Hal, brooklyn-JOHN GAkfH at T.
STEINwAY HALL
Fourteenth street-MAUREL- WIENIAWSKI CONCERT,
et2P NJ closes 4 80 p. NJ, ANNETTE KUHN CON.
CERT, al 8 T. NJ closes at 10 :l5 r. NJ
aa. TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
No. Dol Bowery. VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, at p
n. closes at IL p. NJ.
BRYANTs OPERA HOUSE, l
Ella IN BGAcS k EURO MrSsfkELsY, &C. at F.
N. closes at 10 Z. M. NN1N'
ROBIN SON HALL,
Sixteenth street-MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT ANC
LAUGHING GAS, ut p. H.; closes at ~ 80 P. NJ.
Great Jones street. corner Lafayette place-THE Pill
GRIM at T. H.. closes at 9:30P.M
No. oss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND ART
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07


of counties the treasurers during the last
year retained over 100000 each for months
beyond the time for its payment over to the
State Treasury, having loaned the money to
the banks at interest in the meantime for the
depositors personal benefit; and the Governor
thinks that this abuse ought to be stopped,
especially as. the Treasury, for want of these
very funds, is often compelled to borrow
money at seven per cent interest The abuse
is villanous one, and the remedy suggested
should certainly be applied.
On the recent defalcation in the State
Treasures Office ts3O4, 957 91) by c. Il.
Phelps, the Governor holds that this fraud is
due, in great degree, to the unwarrantable
confidence reposed in said Phelps by the
Treasurer (Raines) and his deputy. The
Treasurer, it appears, was absent from his
Office much of his time, and his deputy seems
to have surrendered the control of the public
funds to the defaulting clerk. As security for
the future the Governor says that the Treasurer
should by law be required to live in Albany
and attend to his responsible duties. SHOULD
be required" The proposition sounds like
Joke Where else should be the man APP
pointed as guardian over the public money
but at his post9 He should be held there to
attend to his business when wanted, subject
to heavy penalties for neglect of duty.
Upon our canals, in reference to the ques-
ton of cheap transportation of the products
OF Che West, the suggestions of this Message
are well worthy the thoughtful attention of
the Legislature as are the views and reforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30
Condensed Locals.

Captain Geo. Sheckells, of South Washing
ION, If confined TO his house by injuries re
eeived by fall yesterday.
A social festival for the benefit of st. Domi-
nie's church will be held at Masonic Temple this
evening. See ad.
The premises of Mr.. VIM. II. Ward and Mira.
John +. Ellis, on 9th street, between f aud r
were visited by thieves last evening, and tur
keys, hams, and other edibles, with table linen
and cutlery, were carried of by them.
The musical attraction this evening viii be
the concert at the Church of the Epiphany,
by q selected choir from the Church OF the
Holy Trinity, Brooklyn. Mr.. Geo. Simpson, OF
New York, the eelebratef OTatOTfO and church
tenor, will participate. This opportunity IS one
GO be improved.
The Congregational course is fortunate in
securing the Caroline Richings- Bernard trOIpe
Of Is distinguished artists. Crowded houses
will greet these favOrites on the evenings noted
IN the advertisement Ellis & Co. can furnish
tickets TO the full course or single entertain
nent.
A chronic old hummer and station-house
ledger named VIM. Luff, who had just served
out term of sixty days at the wOrkhOuse,
called at the Central guard house last night to
formally thank Frank McCathran, station
keeper, for sending him Gown there, as the
chain gang service lad very much TserEiterats9
him.
Atthe meetiDgo OF the Cooperative Purchas-
ing association last night, the secretary reported
an increase Of so in membership during the
month. Mr. AlOnzo Bell, chairman Of the
committee appointed TO revise the constitution,
submitted the draft Of a new constitution,
which was adopted, and the committee dis
charged.
The third quadrilIe sociabIe by the Washing
ton Business College Students club took place
last evening, at the college hall, eth and l.
streets. and was largely attended. During the
evening blue ribbons were presented for the
the last three months 10 Miss Frances CoWling
and Mr.. j. Z. Spear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30
G. EOR ETO YIN.

j. V. TAYLOR, about twenty-eight years of
age, a clerk in the Office of the District Conn
uissioners, who resides on Bridge street, ia this
city, was yesterday sent to Providence hospl.
tai, by reason of It mpOrary insanity.
GRAIN TRADE.-The only receipts or grain
to-day was $50 bushels from Germantown. Md
by railroad TO L. q. Wheeler. We note Gales OF
$50 bushels wheat at 81. %.
FIRB.-AbOut O'Clock yesterday afternoon a
IRE breke out in the ice house Of Mr.. Joseph L..
Savage, on I'd street Engine No. 5 was promDt-
ly on hand and rendered good service. Ii is
supposed that the place was set on fire by fire.
crackers. Damage slight.
ELECTION or Observation-Disclosures Lodge,
No. u, X. OF p, at their regular meeting last
night elected officers for the coming year as
follows: Henry A. johnson, Z. g.; John II.
Mock, V. G.; 5. Norris ThOrne, prelate; G.. b.
French, NJ. of T.; Samuel O. Palmer, Nj. OF f.;
q. ii. Hospital, X. of X. and s.; representa- ives
TO the Grand Lodge, Past ChancellOrs s. Nor
rIs 1hoIne, james F. Essex, w. X. CIR INES d.
e. WaGneT and @. IL HOsnital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

VIRGINIA ITsAs.-The Legislature OF Vir-
GINA, despite Its " bGncombe" and patriotic
resolutions for short holidays and no pay, did
not have quorum on Monday. Only IS OF $50
reported "On deck" and as q eonseq uence the
papers are warming them. Correct. 1.-The
tobacco market continues unusually active in
sll the marts IN the state. The domestic de-
mand alone Is equal TO the supply, and farmers
are making Preparations to increase the supply
for next year. The oyster question Is az
itA-.ng the tide water section. and serious fears
are entertained that legislation upon the oyster
tsx will cause great interference In the gather
ing OF the biVslVes. Mr.. AlOnZo Fore, a
prominent printer of Richmond, accidentally
shot his arm on while hunting in Chesterfield
On Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

GENERAL SHERIDAN doss not 90 TO New Or
leans in obedience to any direct ORDERS it il
stated, but in compliance with a personal
request OF the President, who desires 70 have
some one at that point in whom he has implicit
confidence, TO furnish him with truthful fnfcr-
nation, and of such rank that, in case OF an
emergency, he can act without special orders
from Washington. General Sheridan was in
tending to go TO Cuba IN a few weeks, and this
trip south Is only anticipating time; for after a
short stay in New Orleans, he will sail for
Cuba. His immediate work In Louisiana Is To
COZ serve peace, and he will not remove an
officer or take any part in military affairs there
unless 1t u absolutely necessary TO accomplish
that object
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

rivsd in Paterson, y. j., yesterday, having in
CUSTODY boy burglar named DriscOll, whom he
captured in Sutferns, NY, at an early hour on
Sunday morning. The prisoner IL accused OF
having burkiaTiOusly entered Daniel Bysrd q
residence, in Paterson, about a week ago, and
robbed il of over SOS I'm cash. He Confessed
bis guilt, and produced So of the stolen money.
An elaborate sketch OF Mr.. Byards house wa.
found in his possession, showing the window
through which he had gained access. and also
the manner OF egress. Driscoll is about fifteen
years Old, but does not look to be more than ten
being very GimiDUtiye in size and Juvenile in
appearance. he was committed for trial.-N
y. Times, 29h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

~ The proposed reduction of force In the
Baltimore custom house takes effect Friday.
nS-The Archbishop Of Cologne has again
been fined &c, OG0 thslers, and will probably be
Imprisoned again before long.
~ Alonzo Hayward, ono CT the weslthiest
men IN California, on Monday sold his Crown
Point mill and mining property for 81 500 900,
and Immediately i'onsted $4,000 TO charit ABLE
Institutions.
~ Tbs heavy grades OF leather made in this
country are 20 far superior in quality to those
manufactured In Europe that an effort Is about
being made to introduce them in Germany, in
which country our leather can be delivered be-
low the cost Of that made in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

~"You have a good husband, Betsy"
"Um! $3.50! good enough men go. But
what makes you speak of him?' "He told me
yesterday that in twenty years he had never
given you a cross word" "Ohl l should think
not, indeed; and he better not try i: either"
IS sympathetic Rewsboy IN Lexington
Ky, seeing a convicted murderer on his way TO
prison for life, gave him a newspaper, saving:
''I'm sorry for yer, bOss -that's the best | kin
DO" 1t was the first kindness shown to the
prisoner, and he quite broke down with emo
tioH, while the witnesses of the scene rewarded
the boy with currency.
~ In Paris there are contractors who pay
the city Sl2O 900 per annum for the privilege OF
sweeping the streets perfectly clean. The work
is well done by men under the orders OF the
municipal authorities, and the contractors are
reimbursed by the sale of mud and dust, which
when manufactured into fertilizers, is said to
be worth 100000.
s~Lady doctors are meeting with success in
Switzerland. Miss Maria VOgtlin, Nj. D., who
graduated last spring in Zurich, after bril-.
haDtly sustained examination, has settled there
as a practitioner is diseases of women and chill
dreD, and has already obtained an extensive
clientele. She is now the wife of DS. Helm, one
Of the professors in the faculty OF bedIcine st
Zurich,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

A PRoPLTGATR's CRIME.-At Erie, Pa, on
Saturday night, Catharine Harmon, q vidog
and midwife by profession, was found dead In
gutter just outside of low GROCERY, and il
is generally believed that she was murdered
during or after an attempt at rape, by john
Hsnley, proprietor OF the GROCERY, aged sixty
years. Hanley has a peaceful reputation, bat
is a notorious prOtigste, ana is now In custody.
Hanley's clothing and underwear were found
stained with fresh blood, and the floor of his
bar-roOm also exhibits plain traces of blood.
Mrs. lannon's body is mutilated in 8 frightful
manner, and bore evidences of stranguIation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

STILL PUSHING FOR TWRRDs LIBERATION
Mr.. Willard Bartlett, in the oyer and terminer
yesterday, su admitted to Judge Barrett for cor
rection proposed draft Of the answer of the
court to the writ OF certiOrari to take the
habeas corpus proceedingsi in the case of VIM
81. Tweed to the general term Of the supreme
court for review on Thursday next. The an
swer as settled recites the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings, the various documents, including the
bill of exceptions and the "big" indictment
which were offered in evidence upon the ira
verse TO the return, and excluded, being an
neIed Is exhibits. The answer is to be fled in
the smnreme cnuIt tO-laY.-M. Z lNLs1 DOH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

THE WARMOTH-BYERLY HOMICIDE IN NEW
ORLEANS e. l.. Jewell was arrested in New
Orleans yesterday charged with being about 10
fight duel aud commit a breach OF the peace.
he was released on 5000 ball. This will not
prevent meeting in Alabama, if Warm0th is
released. The corOner's jury in the case of ID.
{. ByeTly found, after post norton examina-
ton by the city physician, that Byerly came to
his death from the effect OF wounds inflicted
upon him with sharp instrument Ito wit, @
spring knife) at the hands OF ii. q. Warmoth b,
now in the parish prison. Tue coroner will
make an affidavit to-day, charging Wsrmotn
with murder,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

THE SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF
CRUELTY TO CHILDREN held q meeting yester-
day, and Messrs. Bergh, jenkins, Gerry, De
Lucca, Andrews and Swinton discussed the
measures for carrying out its charitable pur-
poses. 1t is not the object of the society to in
tsl fere between parent and child, land Mr..
Bergh himself admitted that it did him good
to have a wholesome whipping when he was
boy,) but ii expects to reduce tho amount of ju-
venile wretchedness in this city produced by
begRary, drunkenness and crime.-N i. Her
aid OOH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

A SwIsDLRR ARREsTED.-A man calling
siyely engaged in crushing quartz in California.
was arrested in Montpelier, VT, last SUNDAY.
and taken to Manchester N. H, on charge Of
swindling. He has been operating in several
machinery and giving drafts upon Duncan,
Sherman s. Co., OF New York, and effscting
loans on his checks drawn on that firm. Thus
far his operations amount to about &c. 900.
Duncan, Sherman & Co., when autographed to,
dsniId al knowledge Of the swindIe5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30
ANOTHER COMRT.-Prof. u. Swift, of Roches-

ANOTHER COMRT.-Prof. L.. Swift, of Roches-
ter, writes as follows, under date Dec. 26th -
News of the discovery OF new comet has
just reached me. Its position at the time OF
discovery was X. A. sixteen hours no minute,
dec. north thirty-six degrees one minute, or In
the constellation Hercules. 1t was telescope
and OF moderate brightness. 1t WAS discovered
by Borelley, OF Marseilles, France. and Is
moving in a northerly direction. As soon as
the weather clears up L shall endeayor to fin !
itD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

Choice Wines,
sHHRRY-
Vino de Posto,
ZEN artin,
BRAh fSs-:
james Henne-sey,
). F EOsrtti,
Otsra Dupuy & co.
OLD mADEIBA.
BURGUNDY WINES,
HOOK WiNhs:
WHEAT WHISKY,
IRISH WHISKY,
JAMAICA BUM,
SCOTCH WHISKY,
CHAM PAGNEs-
All we'll knoSu brands sold by the case
at New York price, and by the single
bottle small advance on case price,
Chocolate.
FRESH FOB NEW YEARS
MailISrds Plain chocolate,
Vanilla Chocolate,
Double Vanilla Chocolate,
Triple Vanilla Chocolate,
BhkeT'5 Plain Chocolate,
80 Vanilla Chocolate,
Double Vanilla Chocolate,
Triple Nanills Chocolate,
Broma, Cocoa, Cracked Coo. q,
cocoa Shells, Chocolate Paste.
For Lunch.
albert Bi- cult, Sugar Waters,
Raspberry Waters, Lemon Wsfers,
Italian MsCcsroons, Chocolate WATERS,
PiIkled Oysters, POtted Meats,
Choice Dandy, Malaga Grapes,
Lisbon Grapes, FIGS, PruDes,
Florida Oranges, Bananas, Mixed Nuts,
French COnserves, Lady Apples.
q. G. CORNwELL IL SONS,
FINE GROCERS,
dec9 141s Penn. Ave, OPP. Wizards a otel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30
LOCAL NEW VS..


FeTd'S Opsrd H0USs.-Seven Sins or Passiop's
Paradise, and ''Fun in the Kitchs,n."
EGfionaI ThsGteT.-Madame Janauschek In
UDeborah."
TRsdtsT ConiqU>.-The gTest sensation OF 8 Les
COquettes Parisiennes or Shadow Of Paris and
the reign of Napoleon Third"
Liacola HaH.-The Royal Marionettes
Exhibition and Concert at the Grace NJ. T..
church, corner 9th and streets.
Sacred concert at the Church Of the Epiphany.
Festival at Masonic Temple in aid OF St.
DOninic's Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30
Board of Health.
TWO SMALL Pox PATIKsTs-yITAL sr1Trs-

ANO SMALL IOA PATIEnTs-NITAL STATS
TICS, BTC.
At meeting of the Board of Health last nj yft
communication TO the District Commissioners
from Timothy Lubey, Commissioner OF the
Aims House, IN relation to small pOx cases in
the hospital, and by the latter referred to the
Board OF Health was read, stating that there
are now two cases at the small pOx hospital
and recommending that should the disease in
crease II Will be necessary 70 extend the hOspital
facilities, and the whole matter turned over to
the Board OF Health for MANAGEMENT as in his
Judgment such cases should not be treated nv
the pOOr house physicians. The whole matter
was referred 10 special cOmmittee-Dr. Bliss
and Mr.. LsngStOn.
The health officers report for the week ending
December 18th was read, showing PA nuisanc 81
reported; 80 abstedi causes of death inves-
ugated; burials at public expense; lie pa
uents treated by physicians 10 the poor.
Brick house No. SIG 2lst street, and two frame
shanties IN alley between 9Th and eth ami and
streets northwest, were declared nujsances
and their abatement ordered.
i he report OF vital statistics for the week
ending Saturday, December 10Th, was submit
TED, shOWiDg:-TOtal deaths, 81; principal
causes, consumption 10, pneumonia :, wh0Opiuy
cough 4, bronchitis 2, commissions 2, diarrhna
:, and Group 3. Marriages, y. Births, IS. Tho
mortality in the District was 5 less than the
week previous, or 1915 per 1000 per annum;
rs per cent. were from zymstic, % 5 from con-
sututlODAI, 40 50 from local, 10.52 from maturet
causes, and $50 from violence. Mortality
among the white population was at the rate OF
l5.lZ peT goo; rate or mortality among the col
0red population was 80 per 1000 per annum
Rate OF increase by births OF the white popuIs-
uOn was 1871 per 600 per annum; rate OF in
crease OF the colOred population was . G per
LOCO Tor the same period. Rate OF increase of
The white population by births over deaths WA
4 p per 1000 per annum, while the decrease OF
the colOred population by deaths over births
" as 80 per 900 for the same period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

THR FUNERAL OF TIE LATE BRv. j. y,
CoOABS (whe for about fifteen years past has
been in charge of the Western PRESBYTERIAN
church, and who committed suicide on Sund "
SIS stated in Mondays STAR will take pla
from that church tomorrow, at O'Clock D. m.
The remains will be removed from the residence
20 the church at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morninZ
where the friends of the deceased NAV take a
last look st the remains. The PRESBYTERIAN and
Methodist ministers of the District will attend
the funeral, and the services at the church will
consist OF reading appropriate selections of
scripture by Rev. s. 5. Mitchell, of the New
York avenue church; an address by Rev. Byron
Sunderland, OF the = street church; prayer by
Rev. Mason Noble, OF the 9Th street church, aud
hymn announced by Rev. o. II. Tiffany, of the
Metropolitan NJ. L. church. at the Conclusion
Of these services the remains will be taken TO
Oak Hill cemetery, attended by Hiram Lodge,
Sit. HOreb Chapter, Grand Lodge, and Grand
Chapter Of MasOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

ELECTION OF OPFICERs-ExcelsiOr Lodge.
No. "a, X. of P, last evening elected the follow
ing officers: NJ. Q. Mitchell, W. C.; q. X Kron
ing, V. c.; X. Harden, NJ. Of E; j. A. Ebe-Iv,
X. OF X, and -; G. e. Robert Harden. p, g =
A, NJ. Gage, j. Hayward, j. +. Collins and q,
w. Chamberlain, Representatives TO the Grand
Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

"HIs WORST ENEMY."-This is the title of a
thrilling temperance drama to be performed By
Rose and Harry Watkins at Odd Fellows Hail.
Ith street, on Friday and Saturday of this week,
afternoon and evening. The hall has been
tastefully finished with the requisite scenery,
&c, Tor the OccasiOn. MIR. and Mrs. Watkins
both have good roles, but tie great hit OF the
piece is the character Of the 'Drunkard's
child.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30
A WOMAN MrsER's DEArH,-Mrs, Fiizsbet,

THE CoLoRRD CITIZENS OF Oberin, Ohio,
held meeting last evening and adopted resoln.
tlons protesting against the passage Of the civil
rights Dill as reported by the Judiciary Com
mlttee OF the House of Representatives and
against all legislation admitting unjust discrim-
nation toward any class of citizens, praying
congress 10 pass tue Senate supplementary
civil rights bill which passed the Senate last
session, or one equally cOmnrehansixa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30
HOLIDAY GOODS
FOR NEW YEARS.

FOR NEW YEARS.
VISITING OARDs ENGRAyED
Elegantly AID ex peditiOusly
DIARIES FOB 1878
AND
PHYSICIANS VISITING LISTS,
BLANK BOOKS
10 oegin the year. msde to order at popular prices
sEk Our STOCK.
SOLOMONS q CHAPMAN.
Agts. Lsurence's "Pure Lilac Papers,
oc%-u Sl1 Pennsylvania avenue.
EW EAR.
Nj. w. Gait, Bro. & Co.,
Offer large assortment Of very superior PLATED
TEA SETS,
EPERGNES,
TUREENS,
WATERS,
CASTORS,
- PITCHERS,
CAKE BASKETS,
BUTTER DISHES,
FORKS, SPOONS, sc.
Also,
RoDGXRs' ENGLISH TABLE CUTLERY
ofthe finest Quslity. All at very low prices de29-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

NEW YEARS AT CENTER MARKRT.-The
Center Market will be open on Thurst ay. the
3lst instant, all day, and in the Yenin2 until
10 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

WILLARD HALL.-Miss Florence SchIiecksr.
kindly assisted By number OF Young srsiste .
VII give vocal and instrumental concert on
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

A YOUNG GIRL has just left Portland, Ore
gon, on a curious errand. When three years
old she was given away, to be returned if living
at eighteen. She reached that age four years
ago, and has just learned that her parents are
In Florence, Italy. She has gone after them. In
her separation she has been in Germany, Eng
land, India, Austria, China and America in a
circus troupe. She was in a printing Office in
Portland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

OFRICB on ZEE CHIKP SIGNAL OPFICEB,
Washington, Dec 80, 1870 a. m.
For New England, the middle states, and the
lower lake region, colder and partly cloudy
weather will prevail, with north or west winds,
ard rising barometer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

A LESSON FOR CoLLECToRs.-JacobD Davis.
OF % Allen'street, went to Abram Finkelstein's
TN shop, at 50 Bayard street, yesterday, and
ordered $3.50 worth of tinware. He handed the
money to Finkestein, but the latter refused to
deliver the ware. He said that Davis owed him
an old debt. As he refused to give up either the
money or tin ware, Davis had him arrested,
and be was committed by Justice Kasmire in
default Of $500 ball.-N. Y. Sun, 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

GIN. LOEGsTREET is in very poor health. His
right leg is crippled by disease, and his suffer
iDgs have left their marks upon his face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

ALEXANDRIA ITENs-Frsderick Miller an
old resident, died yesterday Eorniug. ....Jen-
ny Bell, eolcTed woman, well-krown in the
city, jumped into tbs mili-rscs Et Cameron
mills Tuesday afternoon, with the Intention OF
committing suicide. When rescued she was
nearly dead, and among the first words she
poke was q Declaration to this effect :--s'One
viii Try Ii again.