davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15
NOTICE.
To Taxpayers in Redwood County,

Pursuant to a real estate tax judg-
mcnt Of the District Court in the
County of Redwood State of Mime.
sofa, entered the first day of Sep.e,n.
Der \ d. 1874 in proceedings for en-
forcing payment OF taxes upon rea!
estate in the County Of Redwood, re.
malnlng delinquent on the first day OF
June 1874, and Of the Statutes in
such cases made AMI provided. shall
on the twenty sixth day Of Octobe,
1874, 1T ten o'clock in the forenoon, at
the Court House in the Town Of Red
wood Fails and County of Redwood
sell the lands which a:e charged with
taxes in said Judgment and on which
the taxes shall not have been previous
ly paid. Z. n. CHANDLER.
County Auditor, County of Redwood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15

MARK Your GRAIN SACKS. Take
a piece Of coal tar and dissolve it in
naptha or alcohol, and when it has
reached the consistency of ink, take a
small brush and mark your initials or
name upon your grain sacks. farm bas.
kets, and all such articles as are liable
to get lost or mislaid. Ii will be a
great convenience in keeping your
sacks together, and save many that
would otherwise become lest if there
was no mark to distinguish them
Farmers Union.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15

Milk for pound of Butter,-The
Utica Herald says, Terry, Of Che
mango Co., N y, with TWENTY-FIVE COW:
Durham and Ayrshiers, with sprink
ling of Jersey blood, found in June
tina, he made a pound of butter from
16i Tbs. Of milk. On August 18th ht
made a pound Of butter from 203 TBS
Of milk, a better yield than usual.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15

The total assessment of real proper.
ty in Minnesota this year, as cqualized
by the State Board, will aggregate in
round numbers $4,000 900, asains!
ss7, 100000 last year. The personal
property, estimating exemptions, will
foot up $4,000, 900 against s27 5O0,.
900, last year. Ga this the levy for
State purposes this year will be 2 2-3
mills as against last year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15

Western farmers in want of a mar.
ket an' desirous Of finding one in for.
eign countries across the Atlantic
should remember that one manufactury
at home employing 100 men will sup
port al additional SEQ people. Three
hundred families will disburse annual
l., on the average. $3.50 or SIS 900 in
the aggregate. This money will be
drawn inso the town from the outside,
where goods are consumed. aud the
interest ofthese So, 900 at 10 per cent.
would be s7,500. Three hundred
familics, too, would require houses.
thousands o: pounds of agricultural
produce and thous Of yards of cotton
and wo'lcn goods, thus giving health
and impetus. indiana Farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15

The most reliable produce journals
now agree that the early estimates of
the wheat crop of Great Britton were
200 large, and that larger importa,ions
will be required, Of foreign wheat, than
was at first expected.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15

A Western farmer says that wood
will last longer than iron in the ground
if painted with preparation Of boiled
linsed oil and pulverized charcoal.
Posts can be prepared in this way for
less than two cents apiece, and will last
longer than lifetime.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15

A New York paper states that a
!ewel!er in that city has on sale over
one hundred thousand dollars worth of
diamonds, belonging to laaiesss occupy
in: high social posi.ion.' This is suy.
gestive Of the many reverses Of fortune
resulting from the hard times
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15
Major Strait.

The opposition carry on this con
gressional campaign, chiefly, by sneer
ing at Major Strait because he is not
stump speaker, and by asking what
he has done ? He has NOT, either in
Congress or fer the purpose Of getting
there, made any balderdash speeches.
In reference to the improvement of
the Minnesota river he has done this
1t is we'll known that Congress has 70.
some years, in the general appropria.
ton bill, including $4,000 ,o. remove
snacs from the bed Of the Minnesota
river, an expenditure whict was not Of
the slightest value ia the way improv.
ment to navigation. Through the eff:
forts Of Maj. Stiait, that was changed,
and tie $1,000 devoted to Survey
of the river with view to its improve
ment by system Of Locks and Dams.
The House Committee was hostile TO
it, and utterly refused to make the
change. Mai. Strait followed the bill
. the Senate committee and there
procured the change, and, after its pas
sage by the Senate, secured the rat
ifcation OF the amendment by the
House. That is all that could pos
sibly have been d)ae inthe premises aud
the eIoquence Of Daniel Webster could
have done no more In fact, eloquencc
of any kind would have been useless in
the case. 1t waspersistent aid watchtul
work before the committees that ac
commplshed it, and it is that kind
of work that obtains nine tenths Of all
legislation.
Maj. Strait also, introduced and
secured the passage of bill for the
relief Of Settlers on railroad lands,
a bill of immense Importance and
advantage to large number of set
tiers throughout the western portion
of this district. He was also instru
mental in the passage Of the bill for
the relief of Settlers in the grasshop.
per districts.
These constitute portion Of the
work he has done. We cannot recall,
all that was done during the last Ses-
sion of Congress and have not the
means at hand to refresh our memory.
but we have given enough to show
that Mai. Strait is fully informed as
to the kind Of legislation the people of
this section Of the State need, that he
is keenly alive to their wants, and
labors earnestly and efficiently to ad.
advance their interests whenever it
can be done by national legislation.
We have no in erests, yet, that demand
eloquence or speech making of any
kind, and we are too poor to afford it as
luxury. We need an in iustrious rep
resentative who i 10 sympathy with
our interests and will always be
found in his place.
Maj. Straits close business habits,
during his whole life, and his indefati-
gable industry. during the last Session,
are the best possible guarantees that
he will be faithful and efficient in future.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15

SALT TO POUND OF BUTTER.-A'
a recent meeting Of the Fulton Far
mers' Club, Pa. the question was asked
"How much salt should be put in a
pound OF butter?" One answered half
an ounce; another gave the recipe of
Sharpless, noted dalrymau Of Ches.
ter Co. Pa, which is one ounce Of salt
to one pound of butter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15

Failures in New York, of
heavy failures have occurred in New
York within the past few days. There
seems to be no immediate cause for the
suspensions, as the money market is
unusually easy. The most probable
cause, in the opinion of the Chicago
"Times," is that the merchants were
embarrassed in the panic Of one year
ago. obtained extensions on their D.
per, but have been unable to meet their
notes as they have cecome due Near
ly all of thepaper extended during the
panic has matured within a few days
past.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15
EX.AuditOr McIlrath.'

The Grand Jury Of Ramsey county
has found twenty six indictments
against Ex-Auditor Mcllrath for mal.
teasance in office The various charge
are for entering on the duties of his
otfice without having filed his official
bond and for granting permits to cut
pine on State lands without public
sale.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15

Mr. J. D. Whites SOW. which at Eve
days less than six months old had a
litter of eleven pigs and raised eigh,
of them, and seven days before she
was one year old gave birth to fourteen
pigs and raised eleven Of them; tha,
is nineteen pigs she has raised before
she is year old The pigs are worth
So each that is S57 that SOW has
brought Mr.. Wheat with a year. Who
says it does not pay to raise pork in
Minnesota. Let us hear from other
farmers.-Cannon Fails Echo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15

FARMERS BooTs AND SHoEs.-A
farmer who had been accustomed to
Wear thick boots for more than forty
years past, says that before wearing the
boots, give the bottoms a good coating
OF tallow and coal tar. and dry it in !;
then oil the "uppers" with castor oil,
when one teaspoontul will be sufficient.
IT the weather should be rainy, or you
are compelled to work in water during
the dag, wash your boots clean at night,
hold them by the fire until quite warm
and oil them while wet, and you will
have no trouble about your boots get.
ting hard and shrinking up so that
you cannot get them on. II
the leather should become red, give a
coat of ordinary shoe blackins before
oiling. The effect of castor oil is to
soften the leather, while it fills the
pores and prevents the water from en-
tering. | have stood in mud and wa.
ter two or three inches deep, for ten
hours day, for week, without feel
ing any dampness, or having any diff
Guilty In getting my boots on or Off
Indiana Farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15

\ DEPARTED GLORY, The Rich
mond "Dispatch" laments the decay Of
1.-The Virginia ham," oHc Of the most
popular features Of the good living Of
old Virginia before the war. 1t was
formerly cured by the accomplished
housekeepers Of that day, and was Of
ten preferred to the famous Westphalia
ham. The ''Dispatch' states that an
order has been lately received in Rich.
mond for large number of ''old Vir.
ginia hams" for the most famous res.
taurant in New York. The markets OF
Richmond Petersburg and Norfolk
were searched in vain for them. They
we're not to be had. Men who formerly
cured great deal Of bacon have now
not a pound to spare. Sheep and hogs
in that State are reported as holding
their lives by most uncertain tenure,
and farmers dread the risk of raising
them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15

The NASTNEss OF Our DOMAIN
We get some idea of the vastness of
our country from the statistics furnish
ed by Mr.. Dodge, of the Department
of Agriculture. Less than one fifth of
the entire area of the United States is
mapped into farms, and only one fourth
Of this farm area is titled or moved.
Heavy as our Wheat crop is. it occu-
pies an area less than the surface of
South Carolina. Our national crop,
maze, covers a territory not larger than
Virginia, ana the potato crop could
could grow in less than the area Of
Delaware. Tie coutry is capable OF
producing food for the support of a
population almost without number.
There is no danger of our being over.
crowded for centuries. Let US remem-
Der this fact when the thought is sug-
sested to Us that it is time to discour-
age immigration n.-Western Rural.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15

'The Republic" a new republican
newspaper has made its appearance in
New York, 1t is on the same scale as
other New York papers and gives evi.
dence Of being able to take leading
position among them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15

The St Peter Tribune" mentions
a horse epidemic which prevails in its
vicinity. Five valuable animals die d
suddenly in one neishborhood, from
causes unknown to the iurv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15

Mr.. II. Earl left potato at our Of
fee yesterday that goes ahead Of any.
thing in the potato line that We have
ever seen. 1t is of the Early Rose
variety, and weighs something ever
four pounds. 1t was raised on the farm
of Louis Hanson, East Prairie. Ii
has been surveyed, and the distance
around it the nearest way is twenty five
inches.-Faribault Republican.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15

W. G. Ward, of Waseca, has sold
his original and eatire interest in
the section upon which the town of
Marshall is located, that interest being
an undivided one.fourth. Prairie
Schooner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-11

FRUSTRATED WEDDING.-Fridsy evenings
train from Worcester brought TO this city the
mistress Of a boarding house in that city who
had business In Agawam-very particular bust
ness, in fact Hiring a team at the Nsssasoit
stables, she hied away TO the house OF an excel
lent farmer in that good old town, OF whom she
inquired III certain Mr.. A. was there. "He
Is, said the farmer, sand tonight he marries
my daughter" Upon this the Worcester woman
thrust her hand into her bosom, and with tragic
air drew forth a package or letters, and asked
the farmer if he wouldn't be so kind as to read
them. al wouldn't marry the scoundrel, any
how )" said she, "but 1 would like to save your
daughter" 1t may safely be surmised that the
farmer read the documentary evidence, includ-
ing promise to marry the aforesaid Worcester
woman, with considerable interest. He promptly
called in his waste be-son-in-law. The young
man was more than surprised; he qusiled and
"caved." The farmer was satisfied. In quick
metre q team was hitched mp, and Mr.. A. was
being rapidly conveyed TO the depot in this city,
with the suggestion occasionally repeated that
il would be healthy for him TO make himself
scarce about as quick as railroad time tables
would allow. He went--and there wasn't any
wedding in Agawam, Friday night.-SpringGe SEA
Union, 6th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-11
RAILROADS.
ftAAIImUnE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SUNDAY MAY 10rH, {Sp.m,)
FROM WARRINGTON CITY.


zoe Q. m, Baltimore and Way Stations.
tons n d ain Stem.
z IN ~ a. ms Haliinore, Annapolis and Relay.
ttmor,e and Rels N, Phhadeipnia' Boston, Bal
sos !: p. 6hiesso, 81. Louis. Louisville, o,ncin.
ford springs. Deer Park, Pittsburs, RocS.
Vile, Hagerstown, Frederick, Stanton,
White SULPHUR Spring.. ParIe Cars. Dss'
siS .. m, Point Of Rocks aud Way Stations.
~ m, Baltimore and Way Stations
~ az az .; ma Baltimore and Relay.
LOO ?: m; New York, Philsdelphia, Norfolk, III.
2 an neott Cty, Baltimsre. Dinssr al Relay.
S.Sv Baltimore, Laurel and Relay.
mcsia,,. 1s,timore, Frederick and all inter.
PNi1: Of nocks and way stations, Via Metro
- ,. m. Baltimore, Annapolis and Way stations.
e.Sv NJ, Baltimore and Relay.
zoe ,. m. Chicago. 81 Louis, Louisville, Ctnoin.
ley sPEinss soei1iis. MSs ssr town. b PsH
!.so ,. m. Baltimore and Way 7: stations stations.
$40 2. m, Pittsburg, Rockville, Point OF Rocks,
9Iar,inshurs, Berkeley Springs, Cumberland.
900 p. m Baltimore and Way Stations.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
6sH,n sn and Nay StdtionS.-e.3O 8. M. 90,
- sS;,,, So AND 1000 p M e.e
Esst-s.09 a. m. and 7p.m.
rrirssEmTsG NSao z: m. vs.. H.,
For further Information apply N the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and
taken for Baggage to be checked and received at
my I'm N K o OF e., GENERAL Ticket Agent.
THOS. Il. SHARP, Master OF Transportation
GEO. q. kOOETZ, GeuI AGENT. leg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-11


49, al! the preceding schedule OF Iamber must be of
me very best quality Of their respective kinds,
thoroughly seasoned, free from large knots, saps,
SNAKES, and other defects, ard all clean, strag
snn regularly sawn to the different thicknesses
The Southern Pine Rails snd Flooring must all be
be accepted.
The whole msst Re delivered in such lengths ami
N snch Quantities as viii be called for By she So
pcrinteBdent.
Samples Of the woods proposed to be furni shed
must be submitted along with the bid.
Payments will be made ON the delivery and nc e.
ceptance OF deductng ten per centum until
the com pletfon OF the contract.
All bids must be accompanied by the penal bona
OF two responsible persons, IN the sum of thou
ssnd dollars lOOO), that the bidder will accept ard
Perform the contract If ied him; the sufcency
OF the security 20 be certified by the United States
Judge, CLERK OF the United States Court, the
Dist let Attorney Of the district wherein this bidder
resides.
Bidders at liberty to bid for one or all of the
divisions enumerated above.
The Department reserves the right to reject any
Government TO do so, to subdiyide the 1ifrereDc
divisions among different bidders at its option, and
any bid that Is not sde on the printed form to DO
obtained ct this Office, and does not conform N
every respect to the requirements Of this advertise
ment, will not be considered; neither will any pro-
posal be received from parties who not them
selves engaged in the lumber trade, and who have
IisI.
Proposals Will be enclosed in q sealed envelope
endorsed i" Proposals for Lumber for the u g. Court
House and Post Office at Columbia, y. c." and
addressed TO
jy6 LIT THOs H. OAKsHOT,. Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-11

A SAD STORY Is that Of Charles Rothermel, Q
yoaDg man twenty-five years Of age, who was
sbstraeting a package of money from the CEN
trail express office at Schuylkill Haven. The
officers Of the prisons found that he was dying
with consumption, whereupon an effort was
made to procure his pardon. But he failed
rapidly. and died on Saturday last 1T the Jail.
Roihermel was the son Of highly respectable
ing state, who we're ignorant Of the fact that he
was in jail, and had no knowledge of his
Whereabouts. The young man concealed all
when he caused Q telegram TO be sent 70 his
parents, stating that he was lying at the point
OF death, and they must come quick If they
wished TO zee him alive. The Whereabouts OF
the son were not known to them until they ar
rived In Pottsvflle, when they arst received the
sad announcement OF his impr. sonment. The
meeting was . sad one, and can better Be i'm
agined than described.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-11
M ER0HAET's LINZ OF STEAMSHIP
kyl BErWEsN
WASHINGTON And NEW YORK.

nsrea.tsr The rne stssnships e q. KNIGHT and
JOHN GIBSON will maize regular week <se0S
Ufgs between NEW YORK, ALEX E$EA
AhDRlAl MAsHIH GT0F and@e4
SkOkSEIONH, as fOllows.-Leaye NEW YORK,
RON Pier 80 Ess. river, every SATU KDhY at
p m; leave GEOeGETOWE every FRIDAY st ]
o. m, and ALEXANDRIA the same day 81 - N.
70, full informstion apply 70 Il. z A. DEN HAM,
agent, o1nee and wharf IS Wstsr street, George
soSn, or 81 TIE corner OF nth street. aud Sev York
avenue: J.. W. THOMPSOH, President.
EreisLts delivered by kIoIe Express. Or
cers lefs Al General Office, 6Os PenrsyIYania ave
.ce, sr a. the steamer wharf, viii De promptly IT.
keeQcC TO- ielsz,Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-11
DBOPOsALs FOB WOOD AND COAL.
SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES,
OEE-cl az rHE EEREEANr p NJ

VFF E A1-hhNsl
WASHINGTON, July 5, 1874
sealed Proposals will be received at this office
until IL O'Clock m. on SATURDAY. the 18th Of
July, instant, for furnishing the Senate of the uni
ted States with fuel for the ensuing year. follows
20 tons best quality Lorberry Coal, egg siZs.
$40 tons best quality White Ash Furnace Coal.
LIS cords best quality well-sessoned Bakers Pine
Wood.
40 cords best quality we'll seasoned Oak Wood.
All subject 10 Government inspection at bidders
cost and 70 be stored in vaults of Senate wing of
the Capitol.
The Coal 10 be 2,io pounds TO the ton,
Ard bidders will name the Goal they propose to
Fish, and II not from q we'll known mine, will
exhibit specimens of the same, quality will be
prime consideration In awarding the bid.
Bids for different articles will considered sepa-
ratey and the right is reserved TO reject ell any
portion Of the lids received, IL deemed for the in
terett CT the Government so te do.
Bids will be considered binding for three days
after the 18th Of JplJ. JOHN y. II RrNCH,
Iy3sotd Sergeant at Arms, U. 8. Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-11
a NCHOh LINE.
PASSAGE RATES REDUCED. 9T&

BEw YORK AND GLASGOW.
FATORITE ROUTE FOR TOURiSTS
Passenger Accommodations UnsuYpassed
STEAMER EVEhf WEDNESD1 avn
SATURD1I
BATES OF PAssA6K-PAYABLs IN CUERsNCY:
TO GLASGOH. LIVEh POOL, LONDON.
DShRY, QUEENSTO OR BELFIST
Cabin , % 10 $40, according to Accommodations
Cabin return Tickets issued Of reduced rates
INTERMEDIATE a3s. sTEERAGE ais
GQfS tSSHsdJor any amount ~ iOrceSf rGfss.
II or Tickets or further Information, q pply to-
MISS ANNIE K. UMPHREYS,
s50 I.fh street, near Pennsylvania avenue,
OrtO CAMhACh C0.,li23 v street N W.,
near Treasury Department, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-11

A BROTHERS. LIFK SAvED.-The Plymouth
MISSY OLD Colony Memorial has the following
account Of an act OF heroism. on Tuesday
afternoon last, when q sudden storm occurred,
Mr.. Oscar March, OF puNbuTy, assistant keep
er, Wa in charge OF PiymO.th upper light
hOuse, which stands lust outside the harbOr.
jus, before the equal Mir. Henry Marsh, q
brOther Of Oscar, came near the light m his
sail-boat End had q conversation with Oscar
channel. between the lighthouse ami Dicks
Flsts, the squan struck bis boat. which Was st
once thrown down, the ballast shifted, and she
remained uI-on her beam ends Oscar saw the
accident from the light. but Was apparently
without means OF assistance, the only boat in
the vicinity being = small dory anchored some
forty yards from the light Meanwhile, Henry
had crawled upon the exposed portion Of the
boat, where he clung Tor life, the water rising
rapidly, the wind meeting the tide and causing
snort, comblng sea. moment, and Oscar
had made mp hs mind. He FIRST lt the light
house lsmps, that they might be In readiness in
case Of any accident 60 himself. Then Stripping
on all his clothes. he dashed pair of OAR 20 his
back, and lesptng from the building into tho
water, now raging with the full force OF the
eudden gale, be started 60 swim Cor his dory
IL was toilsome service, but az last safely PER
formed, and soon after he was alongside the
wreck, but not moment too soon 20 save his
brother nom hts perilous position. Taking
hsustion, they strove 20 save the sail boat ana
nnsly succeeded in towing her into a safe
anchorage, with the loss OF only an oar and rud-
Ger. The whole performance occupied ahout
an hour OF time, and AZ It's conclusion both
nrothers were saved nom death. and in the light-
4 once, nearly Frustrated with the long exnosure
N severe exercise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-11
pROPasALsFoBE XGAyATING AHDsToNE

Sealed Proposals will be received by the Northern
Liberty Mar ket Company, at their Office, X street,
between 4th and 9Th streets, TO IL o'clock noon,
Of the 18TH Day OF JULY, 1874, fer doing the Ex-
cayat1ng and Bubble Stone Work required in the
building Of the foundation OF the new house.
Plans and specificsttoRs can be seen at the office
OF J ames III. McGili, Architect, 7OS street.
The Company reserves the right to reject any or
ali bios deemed for the interest of the Company to
do o.
DS5t GEORGE w. KING, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-11

SUICIDE OF FRENCHMAN BECArsE OF Hrs
DRAFNEss.-Chsrles Chevslier, a Frenchman,
- years Old, committed suicide ~ his residence,
No. l61 Hester street, New York city, by taking
poison, Thursday morning. He left the follow
ing letter.
To ne COroner--I declsre herewith that 4
con mitted suicide by my own free will, in con-
sequence Of uncomfortable deafness, but never
theless when Il II wanted 20 hold an inquest on
nv CORPSE YOU will fnd enough money in nv
runk TO detray expense. Every other thing.
80 my clothing. watch, Sc, give TO Marcns
Gaester, OF No. 100 Eidridge street.
Respectfully, CHARLES CHRvALrRR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-11

~The comets speed h 70 miles Q second, or
5000 times faster than IN express train.
0At Lincoln, Neb., little girl was acci-
dentally decapitatsd by her brotier's scythe.
ga lot Of ladies are to enter the theological
school Of the Boston University In the fan.
~Rev. o. N. Wines, . Hartford Conerega-