davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
USE OF MINERAL POISONS BY FARMERS.
By John L, LS Cogte, N. ID.

1t ia the practice of the Academy, under the
charter granted by Congress- to Investigate sciehto
subjects referred to 1t by any Department OF 'ne u'
ernment It is also the duty Of the members OF the
Academy to give to their teowcitizens SUCH sanitary
warnings seem to be necessary to protect tnei s
Injurious practices intrOdsced under the garo Oh
With this cali attention to the extensive use
or echwenirth green for destroying insects Id
to agriculture. Paris green is mixture OF 1rcoi
acetate "copper" and ~ the result or CERTAIN
exDerimeDts mas been recommended as ucs.t
to the Colorado potato beetle, ana, IN fAct as IN
remedy against injurious insects wnlcn uPl',ah az,
masses. Now arsenic and copper are poisons Ths
with equal energy upon plants anu ahl ns ,Iants
material, though dlflsed upon the leaves Va ia
to protected, which incapable OF ,s
speedily carried into the soil, and used ha
fore the soil is poisoned TO prevent INC ma
all vegetation. The chemical possbilltles wne 80
result In the poisoning Of the vegetation raseu
soil will leave TO be developed Dy my .sch on
solemnly protest against the loose manner Ii ~
the recommendation OF persons who Iave oDrci Snb
the effects the insect pests W
their attention has been directed mOs. So ~, a. of
material been placed in the hands OF iat w., bes
uneducatsd The manufacture OF tIls poi.v -
increased 10 fearful extent friend Result w,,,as
OF the great agricultural ceuters OF tne Wcss Tna
that the druggists OF his town order py tue bean
rsvages Of the Colorado potato beetle. whcn nas
the chief Of the OF Paris green IN
commenced In the West many years ago. anu lIs
a regular rate was predicted by Nog
The prediction has been verified almost 10 Je.a
It was within the power or the government
properly organized Scientific Bureau for the rru ~
OF agriculture, 10 have the subecs inVesuss 80 ~,
Commission aud recommend proper mohsW.' -, 80
adopted The OF metallic pOisOns would hot 20 o
of tleIn, hut human labor, properly compensa. 60
inteigenty employed. might have peen ono , VI 90 ss
AGENTS employed TO averta nstionAi oaA1"' ~
Ar intsrostans disousssa fesvsl ~ rssdins OF sh
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

and special Providence, because the
fell. because the hairs were wtened with grief aud
care-but only that none OF this violence sorrow
that He not knowing to it, and had not His
own and holy meaning in it.
We rashly banlsh God from this world because He de-
hberatey employs system that keeps Him out or open
sight, aud makes any of interference with
His rules and methods infrequeBt. But this Is 10
suppose the mill gors of ITSELF without the mwright or
the steam power, the river because IL well
Or Danish Him ald deny HIS special providence be-
His providence is impartial, His laws so much
be counted and accommodated 10 our intellect
ual and moral freedom. This is like thinking watch
the less likely to have had maker In pro-
portion it longer without winding
keeps better time. The world hive IN Is ADAPTED
TO our powers. education and Improvement. God
keeps Himself in hiding lest he should errify or dis
courage weaken selr-reance. But hid under the
disguise of nature and law, He IL immediately present
70 do just the hest thing for each considered as part
OF all. II God allowed Himself TO the world by
special legislation. instead Of what call general laws.
His providence would have all the defects OF that
abominabe feature la our human government-priYate
bills faYOring individuals at the public expense.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
EFFICIENCY OF TIE U. 8. LIGHTHOUSE
SERVICE.
By Prof. Joseph Henry

This was 4 brief reply from the President
of the Lighthouse Board criticisms which have lately
appeared the NewYork papers upon the efficiency VI
this branch ofthe Government service These CRITICISMS
were written by Major Elliott former Secretary OF 'ne
Board and we're mainly comparisons OF the lighthouse
system Of this country with those Of England and fAuoe
to the Disadvantage Of the former One point taken "as
that the Board continued 70 uSe lard oil ins'eau
OF kerosene. Prof. Henry said that whIe
kerosene made brighter fame In smali
lamps, the difference was greauy oarcaa
favor of oil in large The English had intro1Seu
gas In many lighthouses, and IL was complained thas
Inc United States were behind the times IN not auinS
the same The reply this that sa1ety anu 0 Con !,
stancy we're paramount considerations Inc Ialllre
q light for a single hour ght be fatai 10 tno Ies ai
fort,nes of any Tue Lighthouse keeoer3 IN sns
country appointed by politicians ana II oIten 1p ~
peued that soon "a man had Thoroughly leAi ,rn
business he turned out TO make room Ior onc
had voted for the member OF Congress Ia tne @
TIE simplest apparatus required FOR sucn inen'
They could not be trusted with g15-generatins ny
paritus. There often trouble IN teacnlnk thI.n
manage the simple steam boilers used WIN Iog WIS
aud sirens. An electrical light had been ptOposs'u& & ~
stead OF OIL out such light deficient IN INC reu
No light was strong enough 70 penetrate Iog a % -,
cloud smut out the suns rays, aud We couio no'
get light superior to the sun.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
A SIMPLE METHOD OF GENERATING ELEC-
TRICITY.
Bu Prof. Robert e. Rp9e7s.

The Armstrong electrical machine in general
expensive, aud from the fact that IL produces
negative electricity only leads TO confusion OF Ideas
vhen usaa for lecture room illustrations Prof Rugers
explained simple and nexpensive device Of his own
for generating positive electricity which can be en-
poyed wherever there a steam boiler In building.
lie attached o pipe to an ordinary boiler used
for heating purposes and carried 1t through the
window TO the outer air. To the end OF tue
knowr a. E,raday's nozxIes-I5 OF tnem-with apple
wood apsrture In front Of hcae nozzes ne suspended
by brass rod piece FOIL cut 50 as 10 prerent
bri.te ~ no,nts 10 the escaping steam. He had only
70 provide an insulating support for the rod aud carry
a wire through a pane the window 10 long rod beu
by rbboa sif In the room desired 10 use the
eiectrcity to have strong positive current tube In
serted In tho steam pipe with valve opening inward
admitted sufficient 70 produce uniform eonaensa'
ShN steam,
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
THE COURTS.
DECIsiQN8-NOy. 7.

Supreme Court Chdmbers-By Judge Lawrence.-
Goldberg ,gt Utley deied with $40 costs menorsndn
m,tter rowpsheod NewYOrh s.viag B'ns ss-
counsel Cunningham agt Whte-Moon gfaei
Ia the matter Of shaw Mcee sg hemorandumS Bad
win Binney.-Brp.an .anation required
SuDerior Court Special Ierm-By Judge Curtls.-,
Hamilton ag The Third Railroad Company ia granted
Of plsinuh the nin sup is @ ,eo.
which hs motion - Denied Wa eos
~ abide result Bee opinion.
Common Pleas-Special Trm-BY Judge hoDin-
souinkr ayt The Bckoni Kaitnx Machine COMPANY o1
denied with coats Webster ag WaMo,iOa granted swain
JaekonOeT for injunction denied with $40 eosiA See M mo-
raLdum
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

l1:30a supplementsr Nal " elossa - ~
Omce $50 Steamship sails AZ n psm ~" ""s
Third St. Hoboken.
Dess nd nsve by tte rerre eoss
st sails from Pier No 50, Worth hver
Mails for Aspnwa P4n1m1 the ouh Pacsc Bi Csn.ra Ansren
pos steamship Chau1cy close at ~ o'eA'
thip ssils a ~ NJ, from Per No. ~ NORTH River
Mails for West steamship CIR oi Aaun Gloss
Steamship sail az s 0. n, rom Pier No. ~ r. u
SUNDAY. Nov. 10.
Al. Man. c,o.s at n seocs a. ko~Oacs epes hos .
n 10 a O..
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

sun nses...... $3.50 sets 44o Moon ~~''''. oW
hIJ DAy-As
s.ndy Hook. 719 ov' isaac... 7os Hell Gate FeHy SsI
DAY-p -.
Sandy Hook 7iJ Cows Sl7 Hell Gate Ferry lO:O
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
TILE p1sAppEARANcE OF rArnER GERpEMANN

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-On Thursday. the
day after Father Gerdemanns disappearance the Right
Rev Bishop Wood received a letter from him stating
that the reason had left the Catholic Church that
he could not believe in the nal5ty OF the Pope, and
saying: by the time you read THIS you VIII know all
about me and therefore have need 10 make eK-
planation." H. also said that his debts lad over
wnelmed him. aud used other Ike expressions. Tie
young female organst OF the church with wnoni 1t Is
alleged F,,ner G.rncmanD disappeared IL named
Maggie ~itiey, Protestant, whose parents reside Ia
Reading
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
Goal, Sc.

THE CONSOLIDATION COAL COMPANY
offer their CUMBERLAND COAL by the
quantity. Of This coal especially
o0re The
vail all orders Company pnRep
sfce II Bo.dwa tie No 294 ProatsI the
srce. No. KAS 22ast
JOHN 7. MYGArr. Retail Aseut {. C Co
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

The Controller of the Currency has author
lzed the Frst National Bank 81 Eew Llsbol OIo. 10
Les1D DIkiDcss WILL q capuai VI SsCDoo
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
Alisceuaueous.

TOR SALE, CHEAP-A large number Of
psv and seeold APPLE BARRHLs and bAkkxLS uAt
.AA ~ eSss. = - y .ssssslA 1SeyaS - se's0A
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

PART II Adjourned Tor ths Tenn
OYER Ayp TgRxSga-BARRsrT JJsmel Keegsn Patrick Barry
James ,be sarre John 0.rrrkc James Tnnb Benia
min A Wills Mathew Nugeu, John H. Strand John B. Wsren
Ardew Adoph Robinson Frederick Meseroe Mos Kraue
Henry M-yes Foey Jha Murphy, Thomas J. Aosde
Twambly Thomas Gould, James HILL violation Of ts
Rle.,ios law.
GgSKaAL sssoss-SurHKRIAyD J-Rohet Watson, robbery;
John Ednge robbery chas Grsndr eonous assault and bat
terry Bryon oHiou assault and baiieT John )onoue bur
glars Frderck Spnng burglary Jchl DoTe Peter Martin bur
Malone John FiDAn, bngarY James Grn grand
hy John Keap grand sren Joseph Johnson grand srcen
gg larceny hoie Dunn, larceny; Francis
larceny William Tucker concealed Michael
Rockford concealed Fredek Wshle larceny from tie
oa Wener false preense; Alfred Jones, Pranf kaniA
lase pretsnse; William White hungary
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

GENERAL TERM Adjourned until Dec. %, 1874.
SPECIAL fgRN-VAs BEUYr. j. Opens u lO:3O n.
USmuFreTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-06
GEORGETOWN.

DID FROM DISEASE CONTRACTED AT AN
DERsoNvuLE PRIsoN.-Theodore T. Harry a
young man ell-known in Tennallytown, died
on wednesday last from disease contracted
Whlie prisoner during the latter part of the
war In the confederate prison at Andersonyille.
iaGd regiment, under Colonel Taylor, and was
taken prisoner by Colonel Mosby's men at Belle
Plain. His funeral will take place on Sunday
afternoon.
CATTLE MARKET, bg Means d Co.-The cattle
market at the Drovers' rest yesterday was dull
The offerings were $50 beef cattle of which $40
were sold to butchers at to OK cents per
pound; q were sold to farmers at ~ cents per
pounds, and ID were left over. 437 fat sheen
were offered, and 337 were sold at to cents:
I00 were left over. 10 cows and calves were seid
$50 to $50 per head.
RIVER NEws.-The steamer F.. @. knight
cleared to-day for New York with 500 barrels of
flour.
GRAIN TRApR.-The schooner Thomas p
Morgan arrived to- day with 500 tons wheat for
Hartley & Bro, which was sold at 1.SO TO 81. 3d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-06
THE COURTS,

COURT IN GENERAL TERM.
Yesterday, the case of Eldridge J. Smith and
Gilbert h. Towles VS.. Edmund W. Woodruff
was argued. This suit is brought by complain
ants as owners of reissue patent for an i'm
proyement OF paper files, based upon the sur
render of the original patent granted to Smith
q Cheeyer for the same invention.
POLICE COURT Judge Smell.
To-day, Jim Crow, colored, pleaded guilty to
fined So and costs. Frank Carlow, larceny OF
pair of gloves; SO and costs. Robt. Gibson
disturbing the peace and quiet OF GEORGETOWN
-. Mary Montague, same charge; IS. VIM.
Bound alias Spider Brown, charged with car
rying sheath-knife. He was 1Ourishing his
knife in house on @ street. in the Division,
when Ohcer Sutton was called in, and seeing
the approach of the officer he attempted to
conceal his knife in the cooking stove, but the
act was observed, ard both Spider and the
Knife was secured; $50. John Quilter, charg-
ed with selling liquor without license; S105
PniIip Butler, assault and battery on Letta
Berkley; $50 or three months in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-06

Esv Fork large rama Of MONEY for he paymest Of
interest on our debt, raisisg 800 at hieA rate -
tsterest, and pledging as collateral sscss rH.r,f
600 Of our eight per eesf secwrtties.
No opposition 70 very fsctious and entirely
devoid Of merit a. the one in our midst Il char
acterixed to be could do the damage it Is charged
with, and especially in the face Of the indorse-
ment, executive, legislative, judicial and pop
ular, claimed for this District government.
There has been trouble at the root of the
whole system, showing itself in o variety of
maladministration, and resulting in the ffian-
cjal troubles which have surrounded it.
WV. CoRcoRAN.
Washington, ID. C., February 4, 1874.
A BUILDING ENrERPRIsE.-Last night an
organization, TO be known as the Cottage Hill
Company, was formed. The object is the erec-
ton OF villas and cottages on the Bladensburg
road, near the terminus or the Columbia street
railroad. The officers are as follows:-C D.
Gilmore, president; ii. ID. Barr and X. M Hall,
vice presidents; G. W. Site knew. treasurer; w.
III. Pope, secretary; Frederick Thomson, assist
ant secretary; W. j. Wallace, financial secre-
tary. Books for subscription to stock will be
opened in few days. Over two hundred
shares of stock have already been taken.
FINE ARTs.-The sale of oil paintings at No.
Ills pennsylvania avenue win be continued
THIS evening, at O'Clock. The finest of the
collection still remain to be sold. DO not fail to
attend.
The RIRKwooD HOUSE SALE will be con-
tnued to- morrow, when the parlor and best
chamber furniture will be sold. Messrs. Lati-
sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-06
Labor Interests I'm the District

THE TRADES UNION ORGANIZATIONS PAIRLy At
WORK PREPARING FOR UNITED ACTION IN THE
EIGHT HOUR MOVEMENT.
At meeting of the central committee of the
Trades Union last night at Mech anics' Hall, the
Organizations mentioned below were reported
as having Endorsed the platform of the central
suing six months, as follows: Mechanic shop No.
l, 4. U. U. NJ, Messrs. j. p. Mackey, Geo. III.
Loveless. j. F. whitmOre, Thos. Browning and
Y: N. Roberts; Painters lodge, No: 25, Messrs.
John G.. Goves, James Lee, Walter Daniels,
VIM. NJ. Harvey, and Frank NJ. Hermond; CO.
lumbia Typographical Union, No. 1O1. Messrs.
Allen Coffin, VIM. X. Mclean, and George w.
Howland; Amalgamated Society of Carpenters
and Joiners, Messrs. b. III. Burgoyne, A. l..
Schultze, VIM. Lyman. G. W. Lindeman, and
A. j. Linton; Plasterers, Messrs. Brook Edmon-
SION, =. 4. Nugent, Ghas. Parkinson, Samuel
Revels. and rhos. Langdon; Stone Cutters,
Messrs. p. j. McHenry, John Mallas, VIM Ro-
binsOn, and David Lang.
The Credentials of the delegates were sub
mitted and favorable report made thereon;
after which they were received into the council.
The subject Of holding a mass meeting of
Workingmen was discussed, but no action taken.
Mr. Lewis, from the Bricklayers' Union, here
stated that his association had Endorsed the
platform and rules and elected the following
delegates, who would be present at the next
meeting David Lewis, Milford Spohn, V. M.
Burch, b; =: Oliphant, and George Taylor.
An election was then held for Ulcers, with
the following results Frank NJ. Hermond,
president; Milford spohn, vice president;
Brooke Edmonston, recording secretary; @. NJ.
Rowland, treasurer; Charles W. Iindema M.
doorkeeper.
After the officers we're installed the chair
appointed the standing committee as follows
Messrs. Whitmore, Coffin, Lewis, Neugent, and
Growers.
The delegates were instructed to consult their
respective associations, in regard to uniting and
setting certain time in which to demand the
enforcement of eight hours as a legal days
work, and report to the council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-06
AL E x A ND RIA,

ALEXANDRIA CANAL.-The repairs to the
Alexandria canal, which have been in progress
for some past will, If the weather prove favora
Bile, be completed during the present month.
Among the most expensive of the repairs will
be that to the Aqueduct at Georgetown. The
canal will be widened and a basin constructed
at the coal depot OF the b. & P. X. R., Just this
side of Four Mile Run.
PROPERTY SALRs.-Mr. j. T. Nails has pur-
chased the house on the north. side of Duke
street, between Payne and Fayette, belonging
to MI: Richard Windsor, for 81 200, and has
sold his house on the west side of Washington
street, between Wolfe and Wilkes, to Mr. Mar
tin Lawler.
FORT WAsHINGTON.-The work of improving
Fort Washington and putting It in thorough
state OF defence, suspended some time since be-
cause the Appropriation for that purpose had
been exhausted, will, it is understood be re-
sumed sometime between the 18th instant and
the end OF the month.
DESTRUCTION OF SHEEP BY DoGs.-A flock
OF sheep, consisting of sixteen valuable Cots
wolds, belonging to Mr.. A. f. jenkins whose
1arm is on the opposite side of the river, was at
tackled by dogs night before last and entirely
destroyed, not one being left aiye.-Gdsette, last
erening.
FIRK.-The residence of Mr. Dranes, near
Guilford Station, Loudoun county, Va, was
destroyed by fire yesterday and one of his
daughters seriously burned.
OUR POSTMASTER, n. p. Trist, ESQ.,. we are
sorry to say, is still living in critical condition
at his residence, corner of Water and Wolfe
street-Sentinel, last erening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-06

THAT CoRrs, BuSIoNs, Troublesome Nails,
Vascular Excrescences, Chilblains, and other
ailments OF the feet deteriOrate and destroy
health, and thereby promote irritability OF
temper, shorten life and interfere with its du-
ties and pleasures, Is probably much or
uueism as that the establishment of DIR. white
No $50 18th street, opposite the u. 3. Treasury
WHOSE treatment Is based upon strictly scien-
tine princirlesl Is literally patronised by the
most intelligent and consderate people, in or
der TO avoid, or If siling TO be relieved or per-
manently cured Of those most troublesome au-
nOyances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-06

REAL ESTATE SALEs-B.H III. warner a,o-
tyoneer and real estate broker. sold yestsrdsv
afternoon premises Nos. 2OO2. 2Oo4 2Oi4 on 1Itb
street, between and ' northwest, being four
for Edward W. Parsons and Robert +. Day
trustees at 81 200, 81 900, ~ $780, $50, respec
lively; also, lot 80, in square 623, improved by
q three-story brick dwelling on the south side OF
Defrees street, for same trustees, at 80, $50, to
the Connecticut General Life Insurance COM
txry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-06
DRY GOODS.
sILkS!! stLKs!.

GRkA1 BAkGIINS
We are now showing q line of BLACK GROs
GkAlN LYONS SILKS. from - cents 60 s32S
Per yard, purchased by our NJ. Broahead Ia New
York last week, az which time the silk mara Il
resehed the lowest poini known IN ten years These
goods are frC m the best looms Of Lyons, and are
Monderfully chap We also srer good, lov-prfcef
PhlkTeA 90 oects, Bleachsd aud Unbleached
CO1T0NS, from cents or; ele. ant Paris KIDS.
from % cents Up; Goats aud CLARK : Spool GOT TON
low. RROnHgAD A O0
JanSl -tfet4 1905 Y street. Set mi and iS,h s,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-06

HE WRIGHT CLAPPERTON ASSAULT CASE.
irwin y wright, son OF Judge John W. Wright,
was brought into the Police Court this
morning, on warrant sworn to by Alex
sn1e. Clspperton, tthe principal witness in the
Wright easel, charging assault aud battery
Mr. WI ght Yss released for a hearing to-mor-
row, before Judge Smell, after giving 500 bonds
Ter appear ance. This assault was made or the
Sd instant IN the lobby of the court house dur
ing recess in the trial in the Criminal Conr.
OF Wrghts father on q charge OF forgery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-06
THE WEATHER

WAR DEPARTMENT, 0gdcs Of Citsf Stsnal OHc-,l
WARRINGTON, d. O., February 6, 1874, IO;SO q m
rSSS SoPsIs FOR THE PAST TwENTr-FovR HOURS
y ne barometer has fallen since Thursday morning
,nfoeghout the lake region and the sou hern states
" has risen somewhat In New EnglaEd and Ter as
Inc lowest pressure IL central in Tennessee, The
temperature has fallen In New England, Texas ana
tbe northwest 1t has risen in the southern states
me OHIO valley, and middle atlantic states North
eastery winds, with rain, prevail throughout the
southern states, except the mmed al gulf coast
Wnefe southerly winds are reported. Easterly
WHO'S, with snow, prevail over the Ohio valley !,
upper lake and upper Mississippi valley. Diminish
clear weather, continue in New England Iucreas.
ipe noI1h erIy winds are reported from the Texas
coast, New Mexico, and Color ado.
rPRoBABILITIEs.-For the rest of Friday in New
England, northwesterly winds back to northeast
followed by falling barometer, cloud, and possibly
snow. For the middle states. middle Atlantic
states, the Ohio valley and the lake region, falling
barometer, northeasterly winds, and very generally
snow followed By sleet rain in the southern por
lions OF this region For the south atlantic states
increasing northeasterly winds, with rain For the
eastern Gull states, southerly winds and rain fol-
lowed by northwest winds and falling mperafure
COLO neItheriy winds continue throughout the
southwest, with rising barometer. The falling
into Montana during Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-06
CITY ITEMS

e25o. 0o0.-Do You want s2,o,ooo? Drop .
note 20 Thos. E Bramlette, Louisville. Ky, and
ask him 10 send you the circular Of the Kenta sky
Public Library. II Will cost you nothing 70 ex-
anime il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-06

SALE OF STALLS AT The EORTHEAsTKRN
MARKET.-B. II. Warner, auctiOneer, sold yes
terday afternoon, a number of stalls in the
Northeastern Market, corner OF 81 and II street
northeast, AZ the following bonus, in add
ton 10 the annual rental Of $50: Stall No 2, TO
No. 6, John weissman, sos; No. 8, Charles
Meyer, Sos; Nos 10 and Il, Miller < Steuber
SllO each; No. II, John Poore, $40; No. Is, F
Allen, $40; Nos. L and 20, james Bailey, $50
each; Nos. y and 81, j. 5. Fisher * Co, $50
each; Nos, and 8, George KoOb, $50 each;
Nos. and :. Henry Buscher, SIS each; No. 9,
w. i. sparrow. sos; No. II, John Friederichs,
SS5; No. Is, Z. Goliath, SIS; No. IS, H. Keller,
$50, snd Nos. II and 10, John Hughes, $50 each.
The sale Will be continued on Thursday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-06

RKLHAsKD PROM JAIL.-To-day o norre pros-
eqH was entered By Assistant District ATTORNEY
Harrington, in the Criminal Court, In the caee
Of John Wesley Williams, indicted for highway
n bbery, In which case he was tried on Novem-
Ter 5th last, and the Jury failed 10 agree, and
he w. ordered 70 be roloased from jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-06
LOCAL NE VS..


National TRedtsr-W. j. Florence in cousin
JACK and the "rrish Mormon"
Ftrff Opera Hopse-M iss Carlotta Leclerq in
the New Magdslen."
T>ater Coniqu>.-The Mochello Brothers in
their startling and mysterious feats, and other
attractions.
Coreoran Art Gallery, corner of 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
HiIIdrd's HdH.-M. Hartz, the iIlusionIst
Art entertainment in the Congregational
Church, corner OF 10th and G. streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-06

A FRIEND IN NkRD.-Dr. WIstdr's BaIsdn
# Hiid Cherry is friend in deed. who has not
found II such in curing all diseases OF the lungs
and throat, coughs, colds, and pulmonary ar
Iecuons, ard last, not least" Consumption?
excellence on which the popularity of this prep
aratlon is based, viii always be maintained by
the proprietors. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-06

CAueHT IN TIE AcT.-James Unions, co..
cred, was before Judge Smell yesterday,
charged with stealing thirty yards Of calico
worth about q, from the store OF Behrens e
Bro. he was seen to take II and was arrested
With IL on his person. He was fined $50 and
cost, o. sixty days In jail.