davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-17

Hor"ur M >"ih-\ll descriptions
ut new AMI >c.un hand firni ure.
kitchen and household goods. al I.
Siarr'> >toie, Hamilton. mN-6
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-17

rAN>Ep TuRuUGH.-HeN.J u. Ham
mund of Austin. passed through tHl-
reka. YES erdiy morning. cp r"tuc i"r
W hie Pine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-17

No M,IL.-Na mail from the Nest
need he e~xIec.ed Ia arrive thu morn
ittr. The icltv F, ortgt>ionr'i 10y the
ltrc in the >n ~ sheds, noted III yes
itritN'> >E~NftNEI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-17

RESUMED. IL. Lee has resumed
rn>inc>> AZ ltaIv Hill and is nov re-
criNing constant supplies of staple
l.. lie has made large ad lition>
Ia his store. ami his stock of miners
supplies and general merchandise can
not be surpassed. lcll
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-17

+. F.-rriiehard'> fast freight with
n-assennpr accommodation, leaves the
freight office this morning. Parties
wishing Ia te conveyed To the rillf"ld
nj low larr>, should engage their pass
-. L. TIN. Inn.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02
LAST yIEw OF THE FUGITIVE.
sanscs l.. EZ~sn;,ec, ssoy.rasor-E;fc:
Of Virginia.

The following IS RI illustration &
Gear gait" extracted fsv..l a ii :
.our.e deiivert 4 iJy re-, j. :. Grassy
-. d to the Ioal8 nlcu oi his concro
-stt!oiI:
"Julnes l.. X laper. Goveraor-el.c-
i Virginia, IS the scio.. oG atu nnc.eu
aud Highly respect..hle family in til
county o. Madison. Bat the htiQ p..re
Ike " large majority ~ tnoss who ars
i"InouS IL the annals of tne Old Do
llnloD, Were Eyt remarkable for ti.,
amount Of their worldly goods. Will
this class intellect, honor, and All ind
pendent +pirit ue,e ygslu, i as uuspeak
ably sNCro prrc Gus tiaa silver ,li,
5,j,1. lho speaker and young heur-
~ were class mates ;it rhe ,i-tItut!ui
noW called Washington nlla L,e. Tn.
day on which he arrived a:,d his ;ip
peacaucc Can be recalled with D.Ifec,
freshness. Tire sult ho wor,. W.T.
of bluis!lgray jeans 1nauntactn-
81 81 h"lue. aud put t3,,e.hrr, no
doubt. hv the hand of q InUtltr o
sister. And while ten d,iiyTe would
have covered the cost OF s:4e who.e
yet evarvf hing about the boy looked
So comfortable and neat. The newly
com" student, thus clad. attracted ct
tenti.,n },r I;4 l.,--ee head. bread tor, =
head. open coIutonancc, united to h
bearing that was ja.tIeu.ariy manly ,
graceful, and gentle. He had evident
y cone 52rt t. bc Z ign L0aTd J01 III,
uiiDy, but 20 learn. Iiis sc.f-respeci
industry. and perfect freedom from
foppery and preteEce IF ali kinds, woI
for him ti.,' regald of every oro whoss
regard was worth the winning. Auu
uow, while the youth If kroadc!oth
and jewels have. without exceptions,
been, forgotten, ,ilempcr has steadily
worked his way to the highest position
He was 81 able iaWH er. aud IL Iutl prar-
t!ce before the var. While III WA.
lasted he ranked amCng>t tie forem,,,'
Genera.s, and, lar.ly, the people o.
Vir2j..ia. by :. mighty majority. have
called 0iH to Occupy the most honor
able nt!ico within chem git. And ii
was only tho other day that tie SAME
old ei;.rit uf s.lalliLi;..s v-ti!c;3iE youth
fui days dounei and wore without fear
or shan1c the humble suit OF gray iE-
ducad tho man, nov Governoc Of his
native state, IL decline i splendid
"quipage l.nd hn.@es, offered Lin by
his admirers. Tins grit nf ripel
years IS bat the Ont one Of that '.trt. 9
grIt" vh:Ch lay concealed b. ncetA til,
''Gluc and gray. II is oS such stuff
as this, and !:ct OF yG 'nrg,os uncJ flip
;!eJ'5ca, that hero worthy II Inc n;;nr
Is nlu,;...
The ahove is copied from The Snei-
byyii1o Ky CouEunt.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02
SEaE VftRSSsSss:e.

The case OF the Eirginius has taken
new tura N Consequence ot :,
AttorneyGeneraIs decision that she
II udultntly carried the Amer can flag
at the tin,o Of her capture. Bat hayi' z
been seized Oh the high feaa, Span.
cannot examine into Che matter O. her
right to carry the American flag. This
IS FOR our own Government 20 do, end
by thc terms OF the protocol il agreed
70 do it and abide by the result. While
declaring the fact, Therefore, that the
vessel vas improperly sailing under
the National colors at The time of her
arrest, the Attorney General re.sserts
the doctriue that Spain acted uninw-
inlly IL arrestirg her on the high seas,
even under the apprehension or belief
that she was destined on O war-iike
mission against the supremacy of
Spa in Cuba. No suc!l apprehension
or belief would warrant Spain III de
Tending her sovereignty beyond its
conceded limits. And to give dra rec
ignition to this doctrine. which u uni-
versallv received among maritime
powers, she will he required under tho
protocol TO disclaina all /, tent to offer
lndlgnity to the American faC, though
she will be absoived by the Samn agree
nent from formally soluting II On the
10Th inst. The reasoning OF the Attcr-
ney- General will be read with in'ense
pubic intcIcst, and, iik0 his Louisiana
decision, Will doubtless he subjected
TO criticism. YeS. # i Is fairy proved
Ihat the registry is based upor. fa!ae
swearing. the question must i,o al
lowed to be settled It does s:ot fol
low, however, thot tho Vlrrinl,:< IS TO
30 restored 70 Spain. Having been
Condemned by our Government, which
Is the OILY competent tribunal n the
casa. she is conliscated TO the Ulited
States, and her nominal ovners are
anbjecS TO the proper legal penalties.
Eut this tragedy will never be fully
coaed until our Government ae least
improves the event to protest toSpain.
N unmistakable terms, against g bar
parity that involved the lives OF Amer.
lean citizens. Will the State Depart
-4eht manifest an equal solicitudc for
these?
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02
VOL. 80.
sSsvEIsS. GE' sbs. SOz.TEs.

SEwA,.Ef, Tenn, Dec. Goth, 1913.
MR. ED1TcH:--I would nat. fer =
brief space II yonr columns to l.,tblisl
& few remarks in regard 10 The 'It.i-
versitv 81 the South.
; Tis, Trinity Term of This Institution
! closed Or the 18th Instant for = yae.,-
/ tiop cl tTcivo weeks. tI.e next term he
/ ginning OF the 1@th q March
/ Tie calendar sncaa that two hun
dred and tifty-siA students have been
present during the past year.
I is hardly necessary 20 stat, THAT
this Institution is under the direction
OF the Bishops Of tho Protestant Epis-
copal Church il The diocese8 of Mis-
sissippi, North Carolina, Texas, Ala
sama, Tennessee, Louisiana, Florida,
Georgia. Arkansas and South Caro-
lima.
The II. Rev. Wra. N. Green, Bishop
of Mississippi, Is (ex-ofico) Chancel-
lor. Tie University is under the in-
med ate control of the Vice Chancellor,
General J. Gorgas, (West Point. Ten
schools have already been established,
and the corps of Professors il equal TO
any IN the land.
Two Literary Societies OF tine first
rank are connected with the Tn YER
sity. y Grammar School is also at
tache / to the University, where boys
may enter Mt toh years Of age. Mill
tary di4oipline is..snforced among tn.
Juniors and Ctranlmar School boys.
The Seniors form what is called tie
Order OF ownsinen, their habit being
the college cap -aed gcwn.
\ marked feature 81 this institution
is G high standard of morality and
scholarship; and, IL maintaining this
standard. the Faculty and studcrt.
are as one.
Some Of the first families OF our
So ltharn country have permanently
established themselves as citizens Of
his place. and it is with them that tn,
s'ulents board. The number Of stu
dents at each hall is limited to abour
twelve or fifteen.
desire to call attention to the fac
that, out OF the large number Of stu
dents that we're present during th'
past session. but siz we're from Nort,
Carolina. Of these I would mention
the names of Fred DeDosset, 4 Der
Meares and Delaney Evans, ali from
Your city. This number of representa-
tives from North Carolina Is ccnpara-
lively small, and I think II only re
qLires this brief notice from student
to secure q fuller attendance at the be
ginning Of the next term.
" III 4. Jr
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02
ga IsAL HOWARD AND frkS
Ex.COSEEDERa ATE JUDGES.

The statement has been made that
General Howard objects that there are
three ex-Confederates on The House
Military Committee to which his case
has been referred. The Chicago 75i-
bune, Republican jour al, says, with
come force, that SIT is difficult to an
derstand why former attachment to
the Confederacy, which has been form
oily forgiven, should disqualfy sn
otherwise intelligent nan from judg-
ing whether there WAS defalcation in
General Howari's bureau or not, ard
who is responsible for it." If Peck.
sniff really made the objection attrib-
uted to him he paid poor compliment
to those who served in the Union ar
my, for his distrust Of the Confederates
is equivalent to an admission that a
Confederate could not expect impartial
Justice from Unionists. Or perhaps
he is afraid to trust his cause to the
Judgment Of honest mon. In that case
he pays high compliment to the Con-
fedeyatea.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02
El'E'TIEEEs.s.D.

.Eva,.s (Raicigh) Ladt2 2,C.aIc5lt states
upon good authority. that Littleticld-
the notorious scamp who, few wears
since. ran r rum shop at Raleigh,
where there we're free drinks for The
members 81 tho Legislature ia now
IN Florida pennilcsa. He figured cx-
tcnsiye'y in the business Of getting
through the Legsiaturc the bonds that
were snuandored, and which the State
is now endeavorins 10 repudiate. The
scanps who plundered the Southern
States under the protection OF military
rule and tie patronage and encourage
ment Of tic Federal Government have
b zen rapidly coming to grief. Many
Of them have fallen by the hands Of
their own friends; and q great body
: OF them have como 10 sorrow, Wit. no
way o. escape open 80 them. They
have none 2. tfe South. and II they
have nc hope cE suc.4; ,:<3rtliality and
aid thaze. Northern r:op!a, under
the impulse. q feelinaa czc.ted bv the
war. nay have enjoyed s9uonhat our
afi;cliona through TIE frauds ard
oruelt;es p-a<>tlse1 upon us. But they
cannot admire the unrrinc:E52s-d adven-
turers wiz, we're the i-strurnents of
our torture It Is some consolation to
. know that these bad i22en are coming
t, raverses well de-. we'd, get hardly
elual ~ tic rutciloation due to their
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02
W0echuil losnlts d and fteviied b,
College Students.
ANN ARBoR, Mich Dec. l6

A-N-' sAsDOAe, .A1iCt1 DCC H.
The WCodhrll female, fulfilling he,
engagems MT, vas greeted at the Opzl
douse last night by the most rlotou
audience that ever assembled there
She was constantly interrupted witt
sses, groans and other insults, and
finally was compelled to leave the stage.
rhe audience, consisting mostly q
uaents, then took possession of the
'all. sang their most demonstrat:v,
g songs, br ke up the furniture, and
We're only subdued by being left in tn,
dark, some one turning the gas off.
The mob then followed the female t.
her hotel, where they elected in grea,
numbers, and violence became immi
uent. An announcement made to then
from the steps of the hotel that the r,
was corpse in the house induced
them to disperae and become quiet
The whole afsir vas a most disgrace
ful one.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02
HOW zee came 40 fsesign.

Once upon & time local editor
dreamed t'lat he wa3 dead and III ALI
other world. He appl 0ac:ie>l the gate
of CITY before him. and knocked for
almtttance, bat no one allawe1ai his
summons. The Gat- remained closed
agaiust hi,a. Then he cried aloud Tor
an entrance. but tjie only response vs.
cores of heads appearing above Til9
wall on each sido OF the gate. - the
: ght Of hln tho cWne..s Of the beads
set I'D a q sI1::i how, and ois>4 OF them
cried why didu't you l,oticy- the big
egg [ gave v,u?'' 1t this i,oErid and
m ,st uneyps cted Interrogation Il Q
poor local tlrnt 4 iii the direction oi
the voice to learn it, ownfr, when &'l-
vther ypfce shriehed: '-N here : that
',iece Won were going TO write aD"u!
my soda for1ntals, ?" AsG c:o-e upon
tia was the awful demand: Why
did yoyl write pl, &C. about old Pet
G,e's fence 3ud ueg'Cr sag q word about
my new gate. 2 Whatever answer !i:'
was going - frarie 20 this annss.! was
cut short by tn" astonishing query -
what dId yor spell my name wrorg
in the programme t0,?" Tie niscra-
bic man tnlntd to fee. when he was
rooted tn the spot hy the stern demand
"Wby Gid you pat my I::arrisge u"ti' G
among the dentlis?' He was on thy
. lint OF saying silc foreman did ii,
men 8 cnriii voice naadIy cried -
"Wia,t g.s.1o you pat ii my runaa az
and spoil tho ale Of my horSe?' And
tlis, was followed by the voice of a
f,llalo historically scrcarninc: This
Is the brute TINT botcbel MY poetry,
and made me ridiculot.sr !" " .ereupon
! hundreds of voices ser. AIMED: "Where's
! ny attic e? GIVE ne back my article. :
! Aud il. the midst oi the horrid din
the poor wretch awolze, psrsp:r ns at
every pore and scrs AIMING tor help
The next day he resigned, and we had
| to hunt up anoIher local editor
. D0a5asr.Y AGlCS.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02
\ Serious Charge 3 atnst Attorney
Generat Williams
A letter Frt,r,, Portland 0r.,,,-.

4 lsttsf frOm .PortIaud, Oregon, 30
The Springfield Repub icaI contains
sonas damaging disclosures concerning
Attorney General Williams. The rlain
facts alleged are as follows: At the
election held IL October to choose
successor to thelate Congressman join.
G, Wilson. the Republican candidate
was defeated chiefly because he stood
Oh platform, endorsing the notorious
Senator Hipple- Mitchell. In order
that the vote in Mitcheii's own county
night be in favor Of his candidate il is
charged that there was tho most bare
faced bribery and corruption. When
the United States District Court met
Judge Dsady Charged then, in very
plain languag to investigate the al
Iesed frauds. The jury, packed b,
th Mitchell ring, whitewashed ths
matter. L. s. Attorney Gibbs
petitionea the court for aa order
calling new Grand Jury; the
order was issued and an honest i!irv
selected. At this point, Attorney
General Williams telegraphed to MIR.
Gibbs to rescinG tine order for rev
jury, SIS he was satisfied that the OLD
jury could do the business OF the
Court. Mr.. Gibbs telegrapE.ed back
to Washington giving the reasons wby
Il new iuEy was necessary. He hard
nothing more frora Nr. Williams until
December @, when Senator Mitchell
te!egraphed 10 Rufus Mallory. a tool
| OF the Ring, informing him Of his ap-
pointneat IS District-Astorney IN
place of Nr. Gil Us. The rew Grand
J;sry has found seven indictments for
illegal votiiR. but it is expected that
the neys Attorney will dismiss them
all. Commenting apoa tilese disclosures.
tic Portland Oregc, ian (Rep.) says =:
We have admired Attorney General
Williams, ans; have rejoioed at every
| step OF his promotion through which
he has reached the high position be
now occupies; and va wcr0 glad TO see
| "a" srnouncegneUt Of his probable
| texsi;.',ion 10 ti,o r-at place in tie
| National judiciary, Bat we not hesi-
'atc I" -. thai, unlese be can explain
swaS Liz apparent conplicitv in this
| most Leiat1ous transaction of long
series OF outrases perpetrated by a
ring CT cosrDptionists. he is az unfit
| ard I'rgerous man 10 b I'D the posi-
| ior o. Cheif-J Justice os the United
States. and his confirm s:;oB by the
senate volEd ha g positive calamity,
nd menace to civil liberty through
cut t'.e country.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02
her home. have every reason to be-
lieve that she is on your train. Sen
her hack to me- on the Ariel, in charge
OF Everett. Use force if necessary.

her home. have every reason to be-
lieve that she is on your train. Sen
her Rack to me- on the Ariel, in charge
OF Everett. Csc force if Ne cessary.
| JOIN MAYLoaD."
I think ! gave g longer and more
| emphatic whistle than Charlie.
"Fhere IA eou1ethlus at the bottom,
OF this" said l.
Exactly; Jack, and if she were on
| my trair, / would not use force TO take
her back to tho old hunk-nary bit
would rather take her the otEer way
| and then keep her away"
"Then. Charlie, I'll put her aboard
your train and send her along. She is
in my cab now"
Charlie gave vent 10 an express ssion
more forcible than elegant, and after
told him how came to have Nellie
there, he wrote on tho back of John
Mavlord's letter:
MIDWAY BETWEEN c. AND 49,
Nov. II, 1880 q. M.
JoHS MAYLoRD, ESQ The Ariel
has ovcrtaken me, and 7 have Your
communication. Miss Nellie Maylord
is not on my train, nor has she been
this trip. CHARLES ADAMS"
There, Jack, that does not tell him
that she will not be on. Now let as
hustle or I shall not make time."
The transfer was quickly made, but
not without some regret on my part,
and I started back.
On my return, John Msylord was
waiting for ne.
"Wherc is she ?" he asked, Jump
ing into the cab.
Ifeigned Ignorance and handed him
the letter.
Some prodigio51s oaths escaped from
his lips, but az they were not directed
to me had nothing to say. Then he
hurriedlv left me.
This was not the last OF it, however
L Vas put through q course of ques-
toni & the next day that would have
done credit 10 & CRIMINAL lawyer, and
il [ do not mistake, John Maylord
" Mt home none the wiser.
l met Charlie Adams, too.
Jack" said ne. ''you have wor1 her
everlasting gratitude, not to use
stronger term. 1t was Il close rub
though. O!d Maylcrd-bo's only hec
F1ncle efterall-was determined to mar
r.y her to old s lver, end as she had
not lived Quite long enough to be her
own n11stress-sha was only one day
-hort-siae could rot DO better than 80
run away. Tie danger is over, and
~ho hae chosen for herself BETTER go
mp aa soon "a you car. Here is her
address. And Jack, my hoy, there are
vo things you MUST not torges tina,
she has got 4 cool hundred tisou1aul
and your humble seKvart when the
wedding comes of.
II is needless to say TIA; vent up
even at the risk of losing the Ariet,
ahi that I had SUCCESS there. Whilt
John Mavlord was turning the adiaces.:
country upEidc DOWN in search OF Mel
lie. On etIy married her.
Perhaps john Mayl rd was .nad
VIXEN he heard OF it., but he passed
over Neilic's property without a u1ur-
mar. Bat Id n.,t run tho Ariel any
more, and Nellie now has the love !
nee had for my noble engine, and
that other love besides. 1t is not more
tlau she deserves.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02
n 'sIstt.al ga -. al -.

TIC edition tor 1914 ,l ;u- Sterling
ln ed:c,,l ANIMAL krowu 81 Hcsts.ttei y
ttmanuc Is HOW ready. and may i- OBJ
t,:neti, free Of cost. OF drugg.sts al i
-eucrar conntry dealers ia al parts Of
be Un TED S ates and Britt Auaerica. :.
,nd Indeed in evrry .ci.IaZcd p,tftiou
IF the Western Hem sphere. Ini. Al
lamac has been issued regularly at
TlIe commencement OF ev,ry year Tor
about une-fjfth / century. l. en-
h'ne. with the souuG So practicsl ad-
vice ior the preservation aud restora-
tion OF health, large amount of inter-
estIDS aud anus n5 IitguG re -QtuS, aud
the calendar, astronoInic Cal Ca c,liat3ous.
Chronological items, &c. are Or pared
with great care, sLd WI b found.4n1
t,rely accurate. The is7tle uf H06fQ
ter, Almaisic for 1874 viii pful85s
be the largest edit on of y -
work ever published M anY,wnl
The proprietors, Messrs. Ho<
Smith, Pittsburgt, Pa, ,aon
. two cent stamp, will forN1
by mail TO any person who
cure or in liz -siahLas5
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02

"Gatll,' the Washington c,,rrespon-
dent Of the Chicago Tj.ibu2c, says that
President Grant iu1cn7s to build a pri-
vat. residence IN Washington for his
personal Lahitutioa IA the close Of his
public service. He adds that few
estimate the Presidents Wealth les
than half Ii million, and his invest
nlruts are Of sufficient variety to give
hiu occupation, at the close Of Ills
term, to nurture and protect them. -
Gath" says further : Is has been 10
secret i'll official circles that the Presi-
d,nt's choice for the succession TO ms
uffice is Hamilton.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02

ber8 OF Congress who received Il con-
sideration immediate and substantial
for their votes III all Of the Credit No
bilier Company
Schuyler Coifax, He' ~ s Dawes,
Henry Wilson, Oakes Ames.
$ mi G. Pomeroy, Wm d Kelly,
Alexander Caldwell, g. y Schofield,
John j Patterson. JAS. A. Garfield,
Jrnnes Harlan, james Brooks.
g. N Dodge. tiinerv Twitcheil,
VIM. 3. Allison, John Il. Alley.
Every man connected with the Credit
Mobiier, save one. is Republican,.
I'd that one, James Books, is dead.
Wilson is Vice President, aud presides
over the Senate: Colfax, Pomerov,
Harlan-a pious trio Of "Christian'
stateame:l- and Cald W. Il are in retire
1nent Oakes Atnes is dead Bingham
has been promoted totlne Japanese Mis-
SION, and Dearly al the rest are still iii
Conrreas. Ia the House of Represen-
tatives, MesSrs. Dawes, Garfield, Scho-
field aud Hooper have been placed at
the head of important committees,
while Ben Batler, the defender of the
Credit Nobi.ier, has been made chair
man Of the Judiciary G ,mmittee.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02

CEAPPEo HANDS, face, rough skin,
,imples, ringworn, salt-rheum and
,ther cutaneous aff:.c:ions cured, end
he skin made soft and smooth, by
lsing the JUMPER TAR Soar. made bv
CAswELL. HAZARD & Co., New York.
B. certain to get the Juniper Ia,
Soap. ga there are many limitations
made with common tar which are
worthless. 4w
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02

The Cincinnati Enquirer says: the
Inauguration of the H.n. w..a
Allen, Governor-el~cs OF Ohio. which
viii take place on the 18th of JAM ary.
promises to he an imposing affair. h
e not improbable that fifty / ,ousaId
people will assemble themselves to
gether to take part ia the grand DINO
cratic festival.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02

TEE 1--WE i more requB,, J lie seat Of lis
e..se generally suppo e.. far upon trF
regular srf'Gn Il pc IS I' Z est III azure the
powers o. tils >'nrnAch Bnweis, Brain. an tho
whole n~rvons zysS-su E-gsi- IN tri or
t.ne OF gan by s. ing SIMMCEs' -ivEE 1ES>
UL. <. a.fd n prevent most OF the cissasss
that flesh 70 heir 70.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02
fNCnnc pE ElOrrY s.sIles.

Harrr W. Genet, who vas convicted
or Friday last, il New York OF having
procured Mayor Halls sign tire un,
der false prcteu>ea - 2 warrant fu,
s., ,00o. has 1n"tle lis escHpo from lii
Legal c1stcdians, a0d taken to fight.
Known at the time : his power az
Prince Harry, from Ai, gay and dash
ing manners, 70. 5uisT from his iowa
disposition, clec :;l lGs: fall ~ the Leg
isieturc by . large na;ority. ard conf
dent o. ,acGuittu', he seemed at :he
time OF his cotv;c, -, from the sud
den realization of his nhoe.r:ent %"
disgrace, more shocked tha:. nny Of his
otu~r gni ty conir:trra.o5.
Dispatches from New York stat
thnt since tho close Of this trial he ha
been in charge Of Deputy Sherif
Shields, ct his oan residence. San
,iay night he was allowed TO go Il,
stairs 20 See lis wife. g pr'vel, q
w!2ict, had been accorded him tn.
night previous. Shields fpi5 iatlrurG
and fell asleep, ,-rsl waking At seven
o'clock IN the morning, d;scovort-'
'hat the prisoner Tas not to be found
Mrs. Genet denied HAT she had seei
he. husband ut all, and said that ht
stid not com" up stairs. Sheriff BrenaI
ms off 4 a reward Of s., 900 for til
arrest of Genet.
LAST yILw OF THE FUGITIVE.
A dispatch froni New York Nonela,
L ght says:
Genet was seen driving througl
Harlem ut eight o'clock this morning
Persons who : NV him say that he mad
10 effort to Disguise himself Il WA
su~p- cted at the distinct attorneys
Office on Saturday that an stteInp
would be made by Genet to escain
and an order WAS given by the corr'
tnr his confinement i'll the Tonbs INT
his sentence had been prom nnced
Il order OF the court Was i1uureo b.,
the Sheriff. HE latest fumOr in !.
5ar' to the escape III Genet il that h
embarked on his own yacht. wl.ic
lad been loaded with piov.s OBS anC
il I'd ith friel.is ia readiness for HI
escape.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02
Be Careful

sous teeth, npoa thelr heath your healsa t1s-
Fragrant so5odout invigo-atee the
ss, Nes that Keeps them alive, prsvent. incxns-
oos . on the enamel. and IL as wholesome ca
doc 2e-ea5s
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02
The Hen 20 Wild

ahout prle1d:d teeth. Therefore. fair iaaicF. II
be hoves Won 10 know that ozo'iOnt makes
& en- glitter like orient pa and Is pure
vegetable agent, paIm,ess ss SPRING water