davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11
Gladstone On RituaIt,m

london Cor. N. y lribu'
Mr. GladstOne's essay on Rituaiiym,
in the Contemporary Rcgic'y for this
month, has pushed that periodical to
The almost uueEampled fame Of tenth
edition. Il Is louG since anything
OBJ Nr. ella. stones pen has iiOated
. magazine beyond its usual anchor
age For maglziue purposes he is
eg6ouei l..Ne heavy, ard the days
when uaW. OBJ series of names, would
sell q monthly publication are pretty
much over. In this case, Nh Glad
tone wrote ON topic which is upper
most i'm peoples minds, which has just
been legislateI upon, which will have
% he legislatcd upon good deal more,
eAd upon which, whether considered
enthusiastically or politically, be is q
Great authority.
The common criticism on the essay
that it is not plain spoken for Oh
agains1 rituali,m. Nobody who nm
ierstand5 Mr.. GlaGstOnC's peculiar cast
If mind ought to expect from him
plain spukenness on such a matter. In
fleet whatever the intention Of il
may have been-the essay Is a plea fol
,itualism for the sake Of its artistic,
and emotional. or, If you prefer, devo,
ion0l value. 1t contains so many de-
-ached remarks that when the next
leeate on Titualism occurs IL willprove
u perfect arsenal of quotations to his
3ppOnents-to his opponents on both
sides, / might say, for Mr.. Gladstone''
position is one that neither ritualistS
nor anti-ritualists as o body will TAKE
up along with him. And if he is Il
cad, as Mr.. Leatham and other Radi
Gals seem TO expect, the movement fo
lisestablishment, the situation will
become still more extraordinary. Blu
his Is travelling quite beyond literar!
limits.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11
honey Crnig PnrdOned.

Our readers will remember that at
The last term of the criminal court Bo-
ley Craig was sentenced to the peni-
-entiary for shooting and slightly
vounding John Black Cox, some time
since, A motion cJra new trial failed,
and he appealed to the Supreme court,
md it was confidently expected by his
many friends that the decision would
0e reversed. But the result proved to
5a contrary to their expectations, and
the decision was confirmed. A petit.
lion for his pardon was at once circu-
lated, and we understand received q
very large number of signatures, some
Of the best men of the county putting
down their names in favor of his re-
lease, The pardon arrived yesterday,
AN Craig was at once released AMI is
once more free man
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11
In the ChanCery Court al Jacks
bore, Tennessee,

Lafayct Islcy,ot al, VS., Jo;amlah q, IsIey, ct al
II THIS CASE IT APPEARING FROM THE
i ALLEGATIONS Of tho bill which is sworn
as Hope, John Hope and Jordan Hupo are all
residents OF the State Missouri. It il there
ordered ty me that publica ton be uade fox four
successive weeks in tho Knoxville hrodlCe, q
newspaper published in tho city Of Knoxville,
Tennessee, notifying SAID defendant TO appear
before the Clerk and Master his office in JacRs
bOro', ennessoe, on the first Monday Of Deem
bGr 1874 being the last rule day Of said court
preceding the next term Of said court, TO be
held a. JacksbOrO', Tennessee, on the third N on
day Of December 1874, and file theft answer or
other defense to said bill, or the same viii be
taken as cOntess,d. and set for hearing CX rarte
as 10 them NOVEMBER %, 1914
Us. LINDSAY, c. q NJ.
Niiwtt ofChanc, ~ Court, al JRcksboro'
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11

On visiting the statuary in Paris one
finds none of that contemplate mock
modesty which prevails TO so consider
able an extent on the American shores
of the Atlantic. Where statue eX-
hihibits nudity, there Is no attempt at
concealingany portion of the anatomy.
| had the curiosity 10 watch the faces
of visitors who were inspecting these
specimens. Often they We're young
girls, andiu no instance did they blush
or show evidence of discnmpusure.
They seemed to comprehend per-
fectly that 1t was a wo'k of art, and
nothing more, upon which they were
gazing None OF the lady visitors-at
least, those Of them who Were French
had for such exhibition any of those
averted Chances; the strained pretense
of being offended, the color of false
modesty mounting into their faces
which one, nnder similar circum-
stances Sees go often among our Amer
lean women. In this direction, true
modesty is on the side OF the French
woman. She then looks and acts ms IL
she had no knowledge of evil while
her Americanwsister seems TO betray
the fact that sINis I'm the possession Of
full Information. In this resppct, We
have good deal TO learn from French
and English women, and which when
learned, will he OF great advantage Ia
our American fair sex -PCtriS Core
SpOndoncs Of the Chicago Times.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11
In Chancery al Dandridge

VIM, Mann q a., v. j, II, Williams q AZ
No. C5j.
IN THIS CAUSE, IT APPEARING FROM
1 THE allegations Of tho bill which are sWOIb
denee Of James II. Williams Is unknown, it Is
o dered by the Clerk and Master that publioa
ton be made for four successive weeks in the
Knoxville Weekly Chronicle. notifying said de-
fendant to appear before the Chsneery Court
At Danardige, on or before the "a Mondayoi
January next, then and there TO make defense 4
cOmplainants' bill, or the same will be taken faF
confessed and the caus set tor hearing ex parts
x2swlt D. ii MEEK. G. AN.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11

SOW Is THE TIME 70 SUBSCRIBE
IN EAST TENNESSEE

Du-uu>D TO- give oar Ioaalr the largest posi-
BILE amount Of reading m3tlor, We have recently
purchased n new Cottgell Babcook Steam Power
press, THE LARGEET Ever BEoUCHT 10 THs
SrsrloS, so q 3 TO enablcus to enlarge our WEEKLY
and give nur readers
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11
All Kinds of Dry Goods,

4, ROCERIES AMI GENERAL MERCHAN-
VI Disc, Grenadines, Piques, Suk Stripe Pop:
Inns and other Summer Goods, sold at cost and
place TO get bargains. and satisfaction is guaran-
iced. .Masona Glass Fruit Jars, in any quantity,
Acry cheap. ian 7wly
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11
TOWh0mit MayCOnCern
U. s. INTERNAL REYENUE.

C0LLEcroR's OFFICE, % DIST. TENNESSEE,
KNOXVILLE. Oct. %, 1874.
Tho following property was seized By me for
violation Of the U. 5 Internal Revenue laws,
and notice is hereby given to any person claiming
the same to come up and show reason why II
shout not be forfeited to the U. s. Government,
inside Of thirty days from date:
Eighty gallons brandy, two copper stills and
fixtures, one AK and one draught, seized as the
property Of Casweli Cross, Scott county one cop
per still and fixtures owner unknown ten gal
lon' whisky, owner unknown; ten gauons whiA'
KY Criplp Malone claimant
v2sw5 IA. COOPER. Collector.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11
LIST OF GIFTS

DRAWING CERTAIN AT THAT DATE
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11

each the best things in the Lest manner
COCA advertisement ineu c. business con
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11
ChanCery Court, at Knoxville,
Tennessee.
Hull. NcCung vs.. John V. RYAN :suI Others.
Ne. 2.6rl

II APPEARING FROM THE AFFIDAVIT
L OF complainant that the rcsidepceof defend
ant } ohm Y. Ryan, is unknown and can not be
asoeTtained after dugent inquiry, it is ordered
that said defendant appear before the Chanccry
Court at Knoxville, Tennessee, On tho first Mon
day in December next, 1874, and make defense 10
the bill filed in tails cause, or the same will he
taken for confessed, IL Is further ordered that
this notice be published in the Knoxville w ekly
Chroniele for four consecutive weeks. November
9Th, 1874. A true copy Attest
nj. l.. PATTERSON. G. I'M
SAwit By W, A. 04LDRAITH, D, c. & NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06
GEORGETO wv.

FUHBRAL OF THE LATE JAMES DICKSON
The remains Of james Dickson. esq, Who was
thrown from carriage In Fredericksburg.
Va, on Tuesday evening last, and instantly
killed, arrived here to-day, and his funeral took
place from the Dumbarton-street IN. E)
Church this afternoon. Rev. I. j. Valiant
preached the sermon. The body was met Of tue
railroad depot by the pail bearers and dele
gates from the different Masonic comm nderies
of the District The psll-bearers were &. r.
Simms, s. T.. Wheatley, X. w. bowman, X.
L. Cropley, j. NJ. Waters, n. Clagett, A. T.
Brice and Col. Frank Jones. De Molay Com
mandery, No. 4. amounted, } acted rs an escort.
Lodges Nos. and 3, and Potomac Command
cry, No. 3, and Potomac X. A. Chapter, No. s,
were represented. The remains We're inferred
In Oak Hill cemetery. Yesterday evening the
ofcers OF the Georgetown Savings Bank and
the Potomac Boat Club met and passed appro-
pirate resolutions, and the members Of both or
CARNATIONS attended the funeral
CATTLE MARKKr-lBy Means & Co The
market at Droyers Rest to- day was brisk. AS
cattle we're offered, snd all sold at 4c. TO &c.
per pound. 500 sheep And lambe were offered,
and ell cold at Age. to SC. per pound for sheep,
and 81 so to $3.50 per head for lambs; % cows
and calves were sold at SOS to $50 per head.
GRAIN TRADE.-The canal boat Hattie and
Bessie arrived to day with 3, 600 bushels whe It,
and the schooner L. j. Morgan, from Alexan-
dria, with 500 bushels wheat, also arrived.
Both were consigned to Hartley & Bro. The
sales to-day were 4, 500 bushels wheat, at SL3S 4
to S14f,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06
AL E XAN ND IA.

1NFRACTIoN OF INTERNAL REVENUE LAWS.
Deputy U. 5. Marshal O'Neal arrested yester-
day and brought to this CITY this morning i. +.
Smith, of Puroellville, charged with selling to-
bacco and liquor without the proper licenses;
and two colored men, Lewis Hill, of Hamilton,
and Samuel Banks who lives between II anil
ton and Purcellville, charged with selling LIQUOR
without the proper license. They were taken
before U. s. Commissioner j. s. Fowler, who
held Smith and Banks under bonds for their
appearance at the next term of the U. s. district
court in this city, and continued the case of
Hill, in consequence Of the absence of an i'm
portant witness.
AGED LovRRs.-Yesterday during the session
OF the Episcopal convocation, now in progress
at Accokeek Church, Prince Georges county,
Mo-, the services were interrupted by the en-
trance OF colored man aged Sc and colored
woman 1oS years old, who had walked q long
distance to reach there for the purpose Of being
married, and yet did not have their desires
gratified because they had no license.
The PEABODY SCHOOL BUILDING.-Mr. b.
f. Price, to whom the carpenters work was
tractors for the brick work. commenced opera
tons yesterday. Mesers. Markell & Hammer
dinger, the contractors for the plastering will
begin to- morrow. The work Will be pushed in
order that the house may be ready for occu-
pancy by The list of September.
TRIPLRTTs.-On Wednesday last there were
born to Daniel Bailey, aged 60 years and his
wife aged 40. colored people living three miles
south OF Fairfax station, on the Virginia Mid
land railroad, three healthy children, all of
whom were alive and kicking on Friday last,
when the reporters informant left that neigh
borhood.- Gazette, 5h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06
CTY ITEMS.
The Last Gift Concert Postpou


The announcement of the postponement OF the
last gift concert of the Public Library of Ken
tucky will not surprise the public. In Governor
Bramlette's card, published below, he gives
reasons for it which will be accepted without
question by every one. The management in
this instance, consulting the interests of ticket
holders and those designing to become ticket
holders, have not waited until the last day to
make this announcement, but, Just as soon as
they became satisfied Of the necessity OF this
postponement, have promptly made the an
nouncement. 1t is unnecessary to review the
causes which have necessitated this action, as
they are fully recited in Governor Bramlette's
card. The promptness and frankness with
which the public have been made aware of the
intention Of the manager will meet with the
hearty commentator OF every one and excite
such new interest and confidence in the
scheme and the ability of the manager to per-
form what he promises, that there can be no
doubt that on the day specified the last concert
will be full one.
PosTPoNEMENT LAST GIFT CoNCERT-A CARD
TO THE PUBLIC.
Inc announcement OF the postponement or
the fifth and last concert of the Public Library
OF Kentucky to the S0th November, am salts
fed, will surprise few and disappoint none of
the friends and patrons of the enterprise. In
deed, any other course would create dissstis-
factlon. With precedent Of postpOnement
or each OF the four concerts which have already
been given, the public have very naturally and
reasonably expected that In this, by far the
largest scheme of the series and the largest
ever offered to the world, the same course
would be followed. and there are thousands all
over the country who are only waiting for the
setting of a certain fIed day for the drawing be-
fore sending in their orders. The sales of tick
cts to this date have been highly satisfactory,
ard a large drawing might be had on the 3ISt
July, but, feeling assured that a short post
pone ment would enable US to close out the re-
mainder of the tickets and make the drawing a
full one, we have adopted the course which has
evidently been anticipated, and which must
eveDtuate most satisfactorily for aii.
Now that the day of the drawing is absolutely
determined, there remains no further occasion
fer delay, and would urge the friends of the
enterprise, who intend to purchase tickets, to
send In their orders, as il will tax my Office to
Its utmost capacity to accomplish all that is 70
be done in the short time which remains for the
sale OF tickets. THos. T.. BRAMLETTH,
Agent and Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06
THE COURTS.

SPECIAL TERM-Judge Wyiie.
o-day, in the estate of Lewis Watson; decree
confirming proceedings Orphans Court. Mercer
agt. Mercer; order resembling decree of June
25th, dismissing bill and refusing divorce.
Jones agt. Julian; order TO issue restraining
order. Burke agt. Burke; decree of divorce.
Mafht agt. Stewart er AL; order setting aside
pro confesso. Shreve ct al. agt. OHare ct al;
decree confirming creditors report. Sykes ct
ton perpetual. A motion of orders in course
were made, and the court adjourned to Thurs
day next
POLICE CoURr-Judge Dawson pro tenn.
Yesterday, after our report closed, the follow
ing cases were hesrd:-James Brown, assault
on Daniel Proctor; $40 and costs. Jane Sullivan
and John Leila, affray; So. Priscilla Smathers,
assault on Kate Hill; SO. Ella Burrows, inter-
fering with an officer; S5. Lucinda Coleman,
colored, assault on George Howard, a colored
boy or years OF age, who exhibited several
welts on the back On the part of tine defence
1t was claimed that the boy was incorrigible,
and no excessive punishment was inflicted; fined
SLOAN appeal was noted. Michael Heating,
threats; bonds to keep peace.
THE TAPP BAwDY HOUSE CASE DISCHARGED.
Eliza Tapp, charged with keeping a bawdy
that the accused now lives at s7 street soutb
west; has seen parties going in and out; some
times coming in carriages. Witness was with
the raiding party Of police; found several per-
sons in the house, including the two Davis
women; the front is fitted up like cigar store.
Sergeant Leach testified to seeing persons 90 in
the house. Laura Moore testified that she had
e.
money; had seen the Davis girls there. Minnie
Beck, for defence, testified that Laura Moore
had been there two or three times, and she had
slept with Mrs. Tspp; had never seen anything
wrong. Witness went to Mrs. Taps TO attend
the store and run the sewing machine. The
court said the direct evidence was so conflicting
that he could not convict, and therefore dis
charged Mrs. Tapp.
George Nelson, George Butler, jeremiah Cos
tello, james Barron, Charles Carroll, and John
Thomas, forfeited collaterals. william Cart
wright, threats to Mary, his wife; 500 bonds to
keep the peace. Frederick Henkle, larceny of
i've pounds Of bologna sausage and some bac On;
go and costs. Winnie Bates, cursing; SO. JAS
Barker and Emma Spaulding, same; 80 each.
John Kemp, profanity; 50. John Dunnigan,
resisting Officer Chase; sent to the grand jury,
and bonds given. Charles Haines, profanity;
80. James Watkins, loud and boisterous; SIS.
Ella Bossey, same charge; SIS. Polly Richard
son, same; 50. John j. Dougherty, disorderly
at Theater Comique; IS. Harriet Duncan,
keeping vicious dog. john Washington, a
small cOlored boy, appeared with his lips COW
cred up with court plaster and jaws bandaged
and testified that the dog bit him on Sunday
morning. The dog was ordered to be killed
within "a hours. John johnson, charged with
selling liquor in small quantities without IL
cense; fined s125-appeal noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06
COrna. Gc.-Dr, white.

Chircpodist, is in attendance at his establish
ment, No. 5S5 18th street, opposite the Treasury
visit. Established in Washington, ID. @. 1861
DR.. White removes Corns without pain, so
the patient can walk with ease. He success
fully treats Bunions, Vascular EXcrescences,
Club and Ingrowing Nails, and other ailments
of the feet. Eminent physicians, surgeons, and
thousands OF well-known personages who pa
troDize DR.. Whites establishment, ind that
the feet, economises time, and conduces TO
health, comfort, and cheerfulness, and prob
ably to length Of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06
LOCAL NEWS,
Condensed Locals.

General Babcock has purchased fifty park
bettees for Lincoln square, and they win be
placed In position in q few days.
wOrkmen In the cabinet shops of the Treas.
ury department have subscribed s12 towards
completing the Washington monument.
ctived from the Patent ONCE a patent for cribs
for children.
In the cases Of Kelly vs.. schr. Abby WATSON,
and Polsris vs. the same, libel csses,) Judge
els TO Polaris, and $40 to Kelly, with costs Of
$3.50
At q recent meeting Of Eagle Tent No. 2, L.
o. Of RechabiIes, the following officers were
elected: sh., Robt. McCutchen; p. G. r., j as.
Proctor; q. r., VIM T.. Berkeley; ID. r., VIM.
Hutcherson; t., T. b. Msrche; L., Samuel
Huteherson; 4. G., X. Hunter; o. g., William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06

rupticn whatever will be allowed In the square
smoking OF tobacco be permitted within ths
square at any time. At 1880 O'Clock each night
the bell will be tapped, when all religious SER
not having sleeping accommodations shall leave
the encampment forthwith, and ell others shall
Of once retire to their tents. All excreted mat
Ter shsli be at once deposited in one of the
retreats; and all garbage, offal, &C., shall be
deposited at places designated. and to be carted
away by p m. each day, Sundays excepted,
and for which Monday, at q. m, Is substituted.
NO person will be permitted on any account to
sell, barter. or give away, or otherwise dispose
OF spirituous liquors, wine, porter, beer, cider,
or any other fermeDted, mixed or strong drink,
fixed by the laws of the state of Maryland. No
person under the influence of intoxicating
drinks, or using profane or improper language,
or behaving disorderly, viii be permitted TO
remain on the grounds. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
TUAI BOYLE. FRANK BARSU1.
.rAL x sg4n s M so = Ell s;s;ox.s,

r6s s ssi "a ' S:Sos sssssiss TreassY
s Ne as dH r.. I.1I: SCSi.: eo1.:s Il
s:Ssi o ssi.Is,:sss do III ZEE e Svsq ,'
ron ssscj s e e. o. M! Sis,ss small
eevs ssssrsl vs2 ans YARne, improved ana IN.
ssex ~ ~ cnerent raalroads running froa the
Ss :ss g. q SsSgsp fi Il ssr,s sss s s,sy
o. yfn exchenge for productS ve i6SroyeS .rcSsr@s
fssnishsd House for rsnf e 6iT Ser So5sS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06
M rRoHAsTs LINE OF sTEAssHIP1
wAsHINGroS And NEW voRx.

yt s5se ne sSs nne ete .nships T. o KEI9Hr ana
SO1n vIDcOb viii maize regular week 49,,
RSpRIse pew. Ehw roR6, ALEX: xE
ylOhSkJQMN, o. fOllovs:-Leaye NEW YORK
ron Pier 81 East river, every SAT- RDAY al
y. Us tesNe GkOBGETOWN every FRIDAY ~ 81
N, sn6 ALEXANDRIA the same Cav =: ~ m.
AGENT, u oes " !, .T 1ston spfy e r DENBAM,
.own or at the corner Of nth street ana View York
srsSpe sir.,.h,. W. THOMPSON, President.
kre.sle Delivered By KnOxh F1rre~e or.
o ass zen a. Senersl once, COS PepnsylTsnia ave-
tended %. '' VIII " sronp ~ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06

Two NEW STATUES will be put in place in the
public squares of this city during the present
year. One of these. the bronze statue OF Gen.
John A. Rawlins, chief of staff to General
Grant while in command Of the armies or the
Cnited States, and subsequently Secretary OF
Presidential administration of General Grant,
has already reached here, and Is now awaiting
the pedestal contracted for with the Westh am
Granite Company, near Richmond, Va. The
statue will be placed in Rawllns' Square, i'm
mediately southwest Of the new State Depart
ment. The other statue Is Of Abraham Lincoln,
and executed in Rome, by the sculptor Ball.
The fund which purchased this was commenced
by subscription OF five dollars sent by a slave
woman to the United States Sanitary Commits
sion for the purpose, Immediately after the
signing Of the emancipation proclamation. At
the last session Congress appropriated 50 900 for
pedestal. The statue will be placed in Lin
coin Square, about a mile due east of the main
eastern portico Of the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06

A BROKEN Lxe.-Yesterday afternoon about
oSos 49,; noioee tg Sn Inme1 Az nary smith,
Tiber sewer, fell from the vehicle and had his
leg broken. He was taken TO his homo, on 12th
street. between l. and a streets northwest, BY
Oficer Jacksons where his wounds were dress
Cd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06

DEATH OF PROMINENT CITIZEN OF NOR
YoLK.-Wm. w. Lamb, q prominent citizen Of
Norfolk, died on Monday, aged II. He once
served a. city sergeant, and as mayor four
Of the Norfolk Trust Company. He was a man
Of fervent piety, and hsd for years been q mem-
Der and vestryman Of old st. Psul's Episco pal
Church. He was also strongly identified with
the cause Of education In that CITY, aud was for
several years superintendent OF the public
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06
NEW EXPRESS LINE VIA OANAT,-
PhiLiksp o1hs = lALkxANpRIA, Va, wa

NIVH hNB 0EOhGfTOWh, ID. q.
SALINE DAYS.
FROM Pier ., North Wharyes Phil -
eSHssBS AY,sS in aS ksDAY and SAT EsS
DAY and FRIDAY. ct D. M AoN'
,. Tn, line oonnsCts al Phil.delphis with .uydes
lion tihen q steamers for Providsnoe, Boston spc
this I'm. .sisne stss~ &c WHARFAGE q Boston by
GLIDE 4 90, PslisSsishis' !" "o'
MALpO a. PEARCE, 81 Oonsress s,resf ,Bossou,
-. srstshts del,vered D. kneEt EIyrs.. Or
ene, o. e the steamer wharf WIN Be proops1y &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06
~"Kidpap" Ii from "kid" . child, and
"nab" to snatch away.

0"Kidpap" 10 from "kid" Q child and
"nab" to snatch away.
1.-THE German men-of-war Nautilus and
Albatross will sail for Spain on the sth.
& eS"Human nature" says the Buffalo Ex-
press, ISIS looking mp" Yes, but not ss much
as it was before the comet left.-Louisviile
CoErier Journal.
CLANS instead Of eggs. As the CLAIMS beei to
get warm they open their shells, ana the hen
don't 60 on that nest the second time.
~Mimouri estate Newr:n 1--WE have had
rumor that Major Rummel, living in the north
west corner Of Jackson township, thi. county,
was hung near Lone Jack, in JscksOa county,
by mob composed Of his neighbors.n
VFive negro children we're burned 70 de ath
about four miles from Hawhdnsyille, Ca, on
last Wednesday night, having bean Let Ia 8
cabin By their mothers while the latter went TO
night prayer meeting