davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-18

"A X n
COMES To LiFE AFrEE BEING on ICE FoR
THREE DANs-THE sUBEE,r STILL ALIVE
A most re remarkable instance OF a supposef A
corpse having been fousd 10 possess signs OF
animation, and really being restored n lie
after lying on ice TOR three dsys has lust trans
pired st lOnkers, westchester county N an
pears that SeHen-yeAr r-Old child OF a nachinist
named Miller, living o8 Riverdsls avenue, in
the city above mentioned having been ia deli
cate health almost from tue time OF its birth
v a. attacked by an unusually severe NJ OF fIl-
lees st an early hour last ThuTsuay morning
physician was called in, and he, after an
parenty satisfying himself as % tue course OF
treatment 10 be adopted, prescribe tor the It,
te one, and on leaving iGtimated that ne would
call sgain IN tue afternoon. n is understO ID
thst the medicine prescribed was a powerful
opiste; hut, whether this WAS the case or nor IL
Is asserted that when the med cal ga an cslie in
tne afternoon glance az has late patient Induced
him 10 pronounce tie child dead. The services
Ci al uECertakCr were, OF course a once prO-
cured, and BY him the supposed corpse was
tendeTiy prepared tor tie last rites aud then
plActd n al ice coffin until the usual
tine fer iutermCut should have elspsea
wake was accordingly hell, and mouruing
relatives and tfi5Ids sat uT v ith tie no jy d.V
and night until Sunday afternoon. the time an
nounced tor The funeral. Friends 5f the family
had gathered in considerable numbers 20 Rsslst
IN paving their tribute Of respect % the sorrow-
inS Iertnss, 3fd almost everything being in
read acss irr TIE cumIaltts 0f ssdu-t 20 dust -
tde undertaker and his assistant, on transfer
TTE Tire body from the ice coli a 10 the casket
81 Cch with astOnishmcnt at the peculiar ap-
EeaEance OF the remains. IL SAs noticed thai
there was q marked absence OF riysr sa5rfis, or
that stiffness which Il an iuseparable COncOmit-
ant Ci Ceparied LIE. This discovery produced
Rn luc6ecItbably painful state Of anNiety % the
parents, while the half Heightened gues's
crowded arOnnd the amb,g 1Ous cOrpse,
suggesting various means of testing whsth-
er The cEilO wss really alive or dead.
three or four physicians were sent for, aaI
tbey a. once commenced = th0r0ug "a search fsr
any lingering evidence Of vitality that night
remain ia the subject, Tes0rtInE, among other
means, 10 that OF tying = cord tightly on the
hngeTs, whereby r was seen thar toe nails
changed color, plainly Indicating that tae heArt
lad Lot ceased 10 perform its All-impDrtanr
functions. NheH - became apparent tnat there
was lie IN tie child the most approved m amer
OF admins efing Test0ratlyes WAS re sorted 20,
aud accordingly more palpahie degree Of vi
tally was Produced, slti0Ggh u IL doubtful IL
the little one, HhO was - yrOyij5nti ally res
cued fTau LFiTg tomb, can long survive The
pTcu2ctsG free z.ng ore eAl tiir0uEI sLicb ithas
passed. The child va stIl alive last evening.
". 4. Herald, IItt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-18

ADJUSTMENTS.
SsAyttLE'S NATIONAL IhEATkR
- BkGIsS AT O'CLOCK.
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION
Cfthe great Comedian,
MH. J. h. z M ct,
in his delightful peri rnsnce OF
FRiIZ; OR, DUB COUSIN GERMAN,
introducing al his wonderful spec Allies
tONGS. DANCES, SOLOS
FTiGsy-Bsuefit OF EMMET
ssturcsy sfta TuooE-G GrsBd FRITZ YATINEE
Admission, IS, 81 and rs cents; RESERVED places,
25 cents extra.
hoSDAY, November >, DaiIy's Fifth Avenue
IheE Eter Con pau Of New fltk k ia the great play
MONSIEUR ALPHUNSG,
pr GTcef with the most exquisite stage a1orn-
U.eIts ever seen in Washington. noyl8 tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-18

A STRAUS,
IOll PINEsYLyAzIA AVENUE.
povl3 tr Between iotb a., III. ..-a,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-18

The PARAGRAPH published in New York
paper 10 the effect that President Grant had
called for Minister washburne TO return home
at once, with a view to secure his advice AMI
counsel III the reorganization of his Cabinet
while not officially denied, is generally dis
cfedlted. The popular opinion is that the para
graph was manufactured at the hoTae ice, for
the purpose of making basis upon which TO
found an editorial advising President Gran
what 10 do AID what not to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-18

IhB ARKANSAS IMBROGLIo.-There is no
new phase in the Arkansas gubernatorisI com
plications To-day long telegram, presenting
ho new points not detailed in general press dis
patches, was received by the Attorney General
lfoln governor (!) Smith, who asks that the ad-
ministration take early action on his proclana
ton which was forwarded by tele egraph aud
which has heretofore been published in the
columns OF THB STAR. 1t IL generally believed
That no action concerning the troubles will be
taken by the Precedent until after a consult l.
ton with Judge Poland, who lett Little Rock
last night for Was hin gtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-18
EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON News and Gossip.

Internal REvRNUK.-Tbe receipts from
this source to- day were s275, ,S59.93.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-18

TIE LDelxD that winter never sets In until
the springs are alled mp promises eithsr q con-
dnuAnce OF tho late hise weather in New York
and its suburbs or else early rains. The want
Of rain y beginning 70 be felt In suburban dis
tricts. In paris Of New England mAnufAc-
turing 70 diminished By the partial failxre Of
water power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-18
IAh Z EkiS.
70- MARKET SPACE
ICvl2 -
UaODHkAD 4 co.

ARE NOW OFFKRISG
Morstec builon Fringe, something new
YAK LaFeS. 0uiEurs Lsces
Velvet Ribbons and Beaded BsfLs and Ral.g,c n,
popular prices, also,
Black silks, 75c ard I'd "A beautiful Iyons cr,.
Grain Iugt received ST 81 g, worth SI,75)
slkfaced Nslyets At 81 aud Up, for Trimmings art
BOnnets. OrceTs Tor Cost Velvet will be fakep
and the goods furnished a. New York n-icss
senples VIII lie sBown
Besuriful Atwood Serges af SOC per yarf
Black CBs nIllSres (1CUJle width, ,752 aud M
brap De kt., 81 IS ann up.
Bemmsd al Linen HdAfs, Ike. and I'D.
kleEaLt Paris Kids, csc. AID Up q buttOrs, all
CsEt'n FLANNEL hest max ,, Ice. and np
A1dToscesEln AID srDIt Of tue Loom Cotton, l2,sc
Jaii and eNan-IEe stock.
BR0DHEAD co.,
oct2s-tr l3oS = street, between I3th and Isth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-18

DIVIDENDS TO BANK CREDIrORs.-The Con-
troler of the Currency has declared a fna!
dividend in favor of the creditors of the Ma
tonsl Bank of the Commonwealth New York
OF twenty per cent, making in all one hundred
per cent. Also, a tDal dividend to Creditors o;
the Farmers and Citizens National Bsnk OF
Brooklyn, of four per cent, making in ali ~
per cent. Also, dividend TO creditors Of the
First National Bank CT Anderson, Indiana, OF
fifteen per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-18
DRY GOODS.

n EAA GOODS EnGAH & WYEIs,
= ttl~ ANp lU2o
-SrEh "a fEit ES- TTH STRKET NV.
nrts e. 'ts, 70 sLd IS c's. BOCAS n WTLIE,
lt. 80 Is -tt. cents. lois ND 1000,
Elre Ia utreF, 90 Ccsts- 9TH STREEs W.
Bisck A!Iscesi frtm y % - BEGAN & WYLIE.
1OEs AND 1910
b ttaCS tA5f t. RS, from 1TH cIEEET W.
% crr p e. ; IS. EOGHN & WGLIE,
tsE ELUe4a sud GtTiuo tOl- AsD 1920
- eI Fcsr- I'm SIREET NV.
. By04N & NYLIE,
EEh fhSAtl 1OI- AND 1910
csvIe-.r 7TH STREET NV.
ENsILY ADDITIONS NnPE To WHAT Is
= NUW CJ&-IDSEEa
FtLL sZO-E or WINTER GOODS.
C-N7-SI Sc UF
ELNEtG J Af hits, ri4in aud healed
EtssE EesisC =. g. CNA!eE
rci1 M-'ttr UFErS GJCUSl gisin sut t-illad,
afF frr rev ssafrE
- ESiSG GOODS
EiCI Biasr aIcC irrec sILBS
.gTs an German TLN ETS
Nl EIE ENEE EENEAE.
Par DIX Elsf p - ~ H-~ ECSIElsG.
HCGSLEEEIEEG GOODS.
Tbe shove Goods f. fae a-G ur-t.rr qualities A.
CIrsE PRICES.
JAIN r. yIITJHSLL.
u-vIf - 1fI PerEsvivsUIa avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-18

INTERNAL REvEsUE.-The receipts from
this source To- day were s2I5.S59.s3.
THE AMOUNT OF national bank notes received
to-day for redemption foo's up se59,sl3.
TKH L. ;. SHIP PoRTsM0UTH.-The Navy
L. 5. ship Portsmouth az San Francisco,
yesterday, in eleven Gays from HIodisk.
AMONG The VISITORS at the Executive Ma0
sion to-day VITO had audience with the Presi-
dent were Secretaries BeikDap and Bristow,
Senator's Sprague and Dorsey, and Represent
yves LockrIdge and Parker.
THg RECEIPTS from customs for the week
ending November 18th are reported az follows:
New York, 81 CAS- 563.50; Boston, S2G5 52045;
philadelphia, SIO2 256 O.; Baltimore, SD 329 Il:
NGW orleans Tor the week ending November
lth, S60, ,l3I62.
JUDGE POLAND, of the Congressional Invas-
tlgation Committee, left Little Rock Ark } for
Washington last night. Judge Ward, OF the
same committee, remains in Little Rock. II is
reported in that city Judge Poland was sum.
noned to Washington by the Attorney General.
WHY he WAS Observation-Disclosures aster
General Jewell yesterday issued an order dis
continuing the pay aud services of John T.
Cailaghan, special agent of the department, for
Inanlng 10 his brother his annual pass from the
Missouri, Kansas, and Texas railway.
SECRETARY AND MES. DRLANo have taken
rooms at Wormley's, which they will occupy
between the LIST snd 10th of December. Until
that time the Secretary will be with his ssn-in-
law Rev. John G.. Ames, No. 9lj Nj street
Mrs. Delano is now in Ohio.
TIE APPROPRIATION COMMITTEE OF the
House OF Representatives are engaged in look
ing at the government reservations in the CITY
under the charge of General Babcock, Com
missioner OF Public Buildings and Groun!s
with view to ascertaining z how large ar appro-
priation should be made for improving and
beautifyiDg them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-18

THE AMOUNT OF national bank notes received
to-day tor redemption foo's up s639,sI3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-08
FOREIGN NEWS.

BAYoNNE, June cit is reported that a
serious mutiny has broken cut among several
battallions of Spanish republican troops 10 the
province of Guipuzcoa.
Don Carlos has issued decree authorizing
the provinces now occupied by his forces, to
elect members of a Council, which is to attend
him personally in Spain. Carlist troops are
concentrating at TudeIa to save Estella. Geu-
eral Coucha is marching to attack them.
MADRID June 7.-1tis rumored the Carlists
have been routed at, with one hundred and
fifty killed and wounded.
Vegar Armiso has accepted the appointment
of Spanish Ambassador to France.
The Gaceta publishes a circular addressed
by the Minister of Foreign Affairs to the diplo-
matte representatives of Spain. 1t promises
the re-estabishment of peace in Spain and
Cuba, and when the present exceptional co.,
dition Of affairs is terminated complete estab'
lishment Of representative institutions will be-
come the guaratee of moral order.
PARIS, June 6,-The Left Centre has adopt
ed platform which calls for the proclamation
of q definite Republic or the dissolution OF the
Assembly.
Doe hundred and ten Deputies have given
in their adhesion to this programme. There
is no longer any hope of an alliance between
the Left and Light Centres.
LONDON. June $3.50, a. m.-The Stand
ards Paris correspondent says the manifesto
of the Left Centre calling for declaration of
the Republic or dissolution of the Assembly
has caused the greatest sensation since the
overthrow of Theirs. 1t is generally thought
its efect.wilI be to hasten the day Of dissou-
ton, and not improve the prospect of the es
tablishment Of regular government. The
Conservatives are dismayed.
ROME, June G.-The Italian Senate has Civ
en- its approval to the treaty Of commerce with
Mexico and postal convention with Brazil.
VIENNA, June 6.-The Catholic Epscopate
of Bohemia has determined to resist the eccle-
siaslical laws Passive opposition has already
commenced with appointments to vacant livings.
Of Mexico to May 81 state that a propuncia
nlento against the Government is considered
inevitable in the State of Morelos. Three
persons charged with being leaders in move
ment to this eud have been arrested and sent
to prison.
Numerous bands have appeared near the
frontier settlement of the State of Coahullla
They have burned number of ranches. The
people are terror-stricken.
The ruins of a large city, probably Taleque,
10 good state OF preservation have been dis
covered near Tonosque in the State OF Tobacco.
New YORK, June 1.-The steamer Colon,
from AspinwaIl the 10Th, reports all quiet on
the Isthmus. Several important changes have
been made in the administration and off GERS
of the Panama Railroad. Superintendent
Centre had resigned.
The attempted revolution in Costa Rica had
been suppressed, and leaders arrested and pun
ished
The Honduras Congress confirmed Selva as
Provisional President.
Il plot for revolt in Caao had been de-
teated by the authorities.
The boundary disputes Of Chill with Bolivia
and the Argentine Confederation were to be
settled by arbitration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-08
lCOMMUNICATED.

I notice in the Gazette Of the 4th inst, Il com.
munication signed alexandria, The spicy
writer seems irate that he has been induced to
read in your columns communications touching
the subject of our approaching Congressional
canvass, which do not wholly coincide with his
own well digested views, and he sharply Gen.
sures you for presumihg to print what ne can't
understand. No doubt "Alexandrs" is sage
philosopher and profound statesman, and he
must be man of wealth and punctious honor,
for ho notifies us that he pays for your paper
well worth its price, if he il not al inter-
| ested proprietor OF your newspaper, or the CEN
sor morum Of the country through which 1t cir
culates is it not little gostiscal in the worthy
gentleman thus to prescribe what you are TO
publish and what not and in what particular
column you are to put your reading matter |
might suggest to him in the name of several pay
ing subscribers that what don't agree with him
he need not read for, like himself | am not
believer in the justice of vcarous suffering and
think your many approving readers should not
be deprived Of highly interesting and instructive
articles, and on subject of vital Importance To
the country because such reading ofends the
fastidous taste of your paying subscriber Alex
andris." His knowledge of politics may be vast
and amply sufficient for himself, but VIE less Ia
vored country people ssk most respectfully that
you continue to enlighten us. All that "AioA-
andria" says about the infallibiity Of Demo-
cTaLlC uVeHLiOH kViuc w III ic'-'
may be true both rs to the fit ess of the nominee
and the certainty of his election but lot him be
more considerable, aid not a dog in msnger.
As he won't instruct us how he arrived ut his
wise conclusion, do persuade him to allow 9th.
ers To do So We are neither prophets nor sons
of prophets, as he must DO, and dull Of compre-
tension and stfl.nccked. We can't convince
ourselves with his simple ipse dxit Of the truth
of all he promulgates. We would like to hear
moro on the subject, for though neither radical
nor disstIected Conservatives - we are heretics
enough to question the divine right Of convcn-
tons, and can read of COL Mosby's claims on
his people and the many arguments in favor oil
his election by Conservatives with much more
interest than we did tho etiuson from the pen Of
Alexandria," II.
FAUQUIER COUNTY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-08
VIRGINIA NEWS.

On Tuesday last. as the extra through freight
train West, on the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
road, was passing Siberton, Mason Wren, aged
ID wears son of George d. Wren, of Buffalo
Gan, ATTEMPTED to leap aboard and falling I'M
der the train, fifteen cars passed over MN,
crushing and tearing bis body to pieces. I! He
was killed in sight of bis father S house. Ills
brother was fireman on the train I
~ Mr.. Stuart Of Saltville, MIR. Beverly, OF
Fauquicr, and Judge Cochran, of Augusta all
of whom are members Of the Board OF Visitors,
have assured the Faculty Of the Agricultural
and Mechanical College that each OF them Will
send two students to the College next year at
their own expense.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Allen, of Augusta, charged
with having caused the death by poisoning OF
her husband Charles Allen, was acquitted in
Stanton on Saturday The Commonwealth
rested the case upon the testimony without ar
gumeut. The jury, after an absence OF ten
minutes, returned their verdict.
The Baptist Association, which was in ses-
sion last week in Fredericksburg, adjourned on
Saturday night. A resolution was adopted re,
commencing the Virginia Bible Society and
urging the Baptists to contribute to'it.
A heavy hail and rain storm passed over
Botetourt county Sunday week, which destroy,
ed great deal of fencing and timber, and did
considerable damage to the crops.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-08

upon his knee A young gentleman on board,
who had been hospital steward in the Con.
federate army, dressed the wound as we'll as
ed to it on the return of the party to Alexan-
dria. Though painful, it is not serious
The weather having cleared up, the rest Of
the day was passed most pleasantly, and George
town was reached at p. III. At 7.l5, the
boat reached the basin, where crowd of friends
welcomed the return Of the cadets, and. after
marching by Washington, Prince and Alfred
streets to the parade ground, they were dis
missed to their homes with the most pleasant
recollections of their trip, which was admitted,
on all sides, to have been more enjoyable one
then even that of last June. Notwithstanding
the rain, all came home 10 good health, not q
single cold, even, having been taken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-08
Letter from LOudOun Co.

| Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette. |
LEEsBURG, Va, June THE wheat is said
to be more promising than at any time for
many years past. The only danger is that IT
the present rains continue it will lodge, and
may be attacked by the rust.
The corn, also, has fine stand; farmers are
thinning, and not, as last year, repanting.
The hay crop bids fair to be immense; the
grass seeds have all come up, and we have the
prospect Of fine and full covering Of vegeta-
BILE matter for the field for two years to come.
The oat crop looks we'll.
There arc some peaches good many cher
ries fuc crop Of apples, and small fruits are
promising
Yesterday negro lad, Is or II years Of age,
who lived with MIR. William McCray, near
Purcelvil!e, went with an OK team to the mill
Of G. N. Taylor. Mr.. Taylors coat was hang
ing up, and be had occasion to 60 out of the
mill leaving the boy there alone On coming
back he noticed check exposed partially,
which he had put into his pocket-boo k. This
excited his attention, and be followed the boy
with the cart, who had left the mill. The boy
seeing Mr. L. following him, and expecting to
be searched, Put the money 1851 that he had
taken in crack Of the cart and put some straw
over it. Search was made Of the person of the
boy, but not finding any money, the cart was
searched, and the money found as above indi-
Gated. Hc was examined before a Justice and
committed to answer.
Our town is IN confusion the sidewalks par
italy torn up; a great deal of new curbing has
been sct and as soon as We get brick, which
will be before long, the ways of the old burgh
will be mendcd ALIQUls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-08
|COMMUNlCATED.


In Thursdays issue ofthe Gazette noticed
under the non dc pome of 'Alexandria," some
one whose fertile brain imagines that the other
readers of the Gazette have not the right to pub
lish their views through the columns of the
same, unless they accord with his sense OF Whist
is proper, because he is one of those who sub
scribes for and pays for the paper.
And then he Introduces in his article various
phrases" which are usually forbidden in all
polite literature, and if anything would bore me
more than another it is to be compelled to read
such sentences.
Grow" nor turkey" Us "Alexsndris' was
pleased to call something, had anything TO DO
with the article "Alcxandris" took exception to-
and if "Alexandria' is accustomed to eating
'crow" Immortal" is not And then, Alex
andria's" article exhibits an angry, fretfui m'ndi
but it is foolish to get angry because the Gazette
publishes the views fits subscribers when other
papers are dong the same thing =.
II Col. Mosby ever becomes Us popular WIN
the people of other States us he is with the pro-
ple of Virginia, he will be- President Of the Dhi'
ted States some day, for he is still young, WIN
fine ability, and possesses all the elements necea
sary to make great and distinguished stele'-
man. Au revoire, Monsieur "Aexandria."
Respectfuly. "IMMoRTgLLEs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-08
There is to be a caucus of the Radical mem,
bers Of Congress tonight.
Congress.

Congress-
The Senate was not In session on Saturday.
In the House of Representative. a number of
priye bills were taken up and passed. The bill
providing for the sale Of the Kansas Indian
lands in Kansas was also passed. Mr.. Chip
man introduced bill amending the organic act
of the District of Columbia This bill, which
is the one indorsed by the District Legislature,
was referred to the Joint Committee on Inves-
tigation. The House then proceeded to the
consideration Of the Deficiency Appropriation
bill, and number of amendments reported
FROM the Committee on Appropriations we're
agreed to. The bill was then sent to confer
eaoo committee, The bill 10 relation to the
Mississippi levees and bill removing the politi-
cal disabilities Of Gen. Fitzbugh Lee were
passed The bill to provide for the payment
of postage on printed matter and fsr other pur.
posess reposted from the Committee on Post
Offices and Post Roads, was passed. Under
the provisions of this bill, weekly and daily
newspapers addressed to subscribers or news
agents, are to be sent through the mails at the
rate Of one cent per pound. The packages are
to be weighed at the mailing office and a
stamp affixed. Newspapers addressed to SUBJ
scribers in the county in which they are pub
lished are to be carried free. The bill to amend
the statutes relating to the Postofhce Depart
ment was passed, as was the bill to adjust sal
aries of postmasters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-08

The lecture of Henri Rochefort, the French
communist, delivered at the Academy Of Mu-
sic, New York, on Friday night, was listened
to by about FIVE hundred persons. 1t is said
the auditors we're rather disappointed, for they
expected to hear much of the Paris commune,
instead of which they were treated to recital
of the alleged cruelties exercised toward the
communist leaders after the collapse of their
government The lecture was personal rather
than political one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-08

The Richmond Dispatch highly complimets
Chief Justice Waite upon the decision render
ed by him in the Uuited States Circuit Court
on Friday and says: 'They are clear. concise
and pointed and emanate evidently from a man
sincere and free from vanity and prejudice. He
is sincere, honest and sensible, and bis whole
purpose is to arrive at just conclusions. 1t is
fortunate for the country that such maa is
appointed the head Of the highest judicial trl'
bupal 10 the land"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-08

1t is understood that the position of first as
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury, in place Of
Mr.. Sawyer, has been rendered to Gabriel q.
Wharton, U. S. attorney for the district of
Kentucky. MI. Wharton is an intimate per-
sonal friend of Secretary Bristow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-08

At Watertown, Wisconsin, on Saturday, a
conductor on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul Railroad was tried for refusing to admit a
man on his train without ticket. The COM
plainant proved that he had rendered the legal
rate for ticket, and was refused. The con-
ductor was found guilty and was fined 5000.