davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08
SCHOOL OPENING,

The lectuTe-hall Of the law school of George
town University, gl5 street, was filled last
night by an audience composed not only of stu
dents but OF leading members of the District bar,
assembled to listen the Introductory lecture Of
Judge George W. Paschal to the class. The
lecturer treated at some considerable length Of
the origin Of law, and discussed the meaning Of
the term, showing that the whole body Is founded
on logical principles which should be clearly IN
derstoOd BY every student. When understood
they would serve as linemarks TO him in his
future Investigations.
He then sketched an outline Of the plan Of in
struetion to be pursued by him and by MS coll
league, Mr.. Ingle, for the ensuing term, and
closed MS lecture by impressing upon the young
men OF the class the Importance Of earnest study.
Inc term opens under exceedingly hattering
circumstances, the number who entered their
names as students being far In excess Of any for
mer hrst night, entry in the history OF the
seho0l. among them are Geo. p. Fisher, il,
Charles +. Benjamin, V. d. Stock bridge and O.
q. Lancaster, Jr.
Mr.. lngle opens on this evening on equity and
Jurisprudence. The next lecture Of ] dge Paschal
will be on Monday night next
1t was announced that moot courts yVouId be
held weekly after the class was fairly oreanized.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08
4 DLSH0NO,GABLE EMPLOYEE.

AN EMPLIJYER ROBBED BY HIS CLERK:
Yesterd DAY morning Detectives MeDeyitt ana
MIL n arrested a young man named Fhlilp "
y.obb, on the charge Of rObbing Mr.. FalnteIi
merchant tailor. Nos 1918 and 1870 Market street,
PHILADELPHIA. of s425. 1t appears Robb, VINO is
about twenty-four years Of age, left his home IN
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, about eight months since,
and became engaged with Mr.. Painter as a clerk,
whore he conducted himself in a manner to win
the confidence of the proprietor OF the house. On
Saturday last he was sent to bank IN that GUY
with 1925 for deposit. He made false entry IN
the bank book, which he explained by stating
that there was new receiving clerk at the oanki
| which satisfied his employer. 1t appears that ne
| kept the money himself, and assuming the name
OH. R. RUggles came to this CITY, Hhere ne { AZ
| rived on Sunday last and took room az WI ~
| lard's hotel Several kilograms were sent 70 the
detectives and hOtel-keepers In ems city ~ NJ
Painter, and by another person IN FhliiauSlPnla
/ VINO had cashed a check for RObb, Whlon was
with the money which should have been uepos-
| lied INIT was not. The above detectives were re-
| Ouested by the prOpriebers OF WllardS
| TO come to the hotel, the laet az a1oEs
| stated vas made known to them. On examiRa-
| ZION Of the hotel register was found that Robb
/ had been there but had LEFT stating that he was
| going TO Memphis, Tenn. The trains we're
| Watched by the detectives, but Roth did not make
| his appearance. They then commenced search
Of AFT the hotels, and at the St. James found him
| at $50 p. n. Tuesday. He had registered the
| name OF Q. r. st. Juillien. When arrested ne
| had S245 in cash, large gold watch and heavy
| good suits belonging 30 Mr.. Painter, Of Philadet
| phia. The officers then locked him up ana yes
| terday morning sent him back to Phlladelphla Oh
| the 9s25 q. N. fast line, to be dealt with there
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08
DEATH OF REV. TH0S. " EDDY


HISTORY OF HIS LIFE.
Rev DR.. Thos. NJ. Eddy, whose severe illness
in New York has before been reported, died yes
terday morning in that city. DR.. Eddy was one
of the missionary secretaries Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, at New York, and at the time
of his death was hfty-three years OF age. His
father was the Rev. Augustus Eddy, and the de-
ceased was born in IRdiana. He had good edu-
cation as Ear as the sarsely country where
he lived could afford. He entered the ministry
when he was nineteen years Of age, and rapidly
rose to prominence in the Church, being made
presidag elder of his district at the age OF TWEEN
ty-hYe. He was q number OF times delegate 70
the general conference, and was appointed Dy
that body editor Of the N0rtht0estern Chrtsttdn
Advocate published in Chicago. He held that
position for twelve years, with marked ability,
until 1867 when he was called as pastor Of the
Cbarles-street Methodist Episcopal church, Of
baltimore and he continued to NIL the position
Tor three years with the greatest success. He
was the principal mover in the project to build
the elegant Mount Vernon Methodist church,
presided over its interest until the church was
nearly iinished and he participated in the dedi-
csrory services From Baltimore hewas assigned
To the pastorate of the Metropolitan church. in
this CITY, as the successor Of Rev. DIR. Newman.
He held this position but q short time, having
been elected missionary secretary by the general
conference. He was generally beloved by all
with whom he was brought in official relations.
Three of his four children are married. His fu-
neral will take place to-day from st. Pauls
church, New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08
ODD FELLOWS LIBRARY ASSOCLAs
TTOV

The Odd Fellows Library Association held
their annual meeting Tuesday night, and elected
the following officers: John H. Bartlett, presi.
dent; A. H. Caviar, vice president; John NJ.
FolIin, secretary; B. A Kidder, treafurer; Henry
Trine, ThOs. Gree, VIM. r. Nolan, John NJ.
Hfukie and VIM. H. overly. directors, and G.
W, Mclean, librarian. This library was COM
menced in 1860, md is located in OGd Fellows
hall. From a vary small beginning-the cOntTi-
buttons Of members and friends Of the Order-t
has continued t0grOW, until now there are on the
shelves about 400 volumes, embracing every de-
partment Of literature. 1t is free to the members
OF the Order AID the widows and orphans under
its care. and open on Mondays, Tuesdays,
Thursdays andFridays at o'clock p. N.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08
YOUNG HOPSF TgTFTFS

Yesterday morning Detectives MeDCVitt and
Miller arrested two boys named VIM. Price and
Peter Yates, alias "PegEie,n on the charge Of
stealing two horses, one Of which they had al
ready disposed OF. The animals were recovered
and Doth are now IN the possession Of the police
department. Il was ascertained that the horses
were stolen from Mr.. JamesB. Price, OF Carroll
cOUnty. Nd, and brought here 70 sell The
quarters to await the action Of tie Maryland
authorities
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08
DEATH OF SPECL1L AGENT lrPHAIL.

Special Agent James L. McPbail, Of the Post
Ofice Department, died suddenly at his resi-
dence in Baltimore on Tuesday. He had been
suffering for some weeks from a carbuncIe on the
chin. On Thursday Of last week he came to this
city on official duty, and attended to business IN
to Monday evening. After retiring on Monday
night he was seized with sudden Illness about
midnight, and bis physician was summoned, but
he expired in a few hours Mr.. McPhail was in
his ffty-ninth year, and was a brother Of Major
McPhan, formerly paymaster in the United
States army.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08
THF OLDEgT IyH4BTT4VTg.

The regular monthly meeting of the Oldest
Inhabitants Association was held in the Circuit
Court room, City hall, at o'clock yesterday az
teTnOOn.
Messrs- John W. Eli, OF Georgetown, and VIM.
l. Howard, Of Washington, were elected mem-
beTs Of the association
Mr.. Callan offered resolution shat DR.. ]. B.
Blake be requested 70 read an essay at the next
meeting, or AZ such other subsequent meeting as
adGUted
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08
DETRLCT AEEALRS.

Messrs ChfmpIrn and Lloyd, of the Board of
School Trustees were before the Commission
yesterday ASKING for certain necessary improve
ments 90 several Of the school buildings.
Tne hremn were paid yesterday for the month
Of September.
The water registrar has been directed to lower
the Waterman on Massachusetts, avenue, be-
tween fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
Mr.. Charles Cunningham, general suDeFintend-
ent, has been directed TO have a temporary plan
fOOtWIlk laid on o, between Sixteenth and Sew
enteenth streets
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08
CITIZENS BUILDING COlP4yY.

This new organization met last night at
Marinis hall; Hon. L. r French in the chair.
7. L. Tullock, esq, treasurer, received twelve
or fifteen hundred dollars in two per cent. install
Inents upon shares, and Mr.. BigelOw, the secre-
tary, announced that there were 533 shares sub
scribed Tor, installments upon which he would re-
ceive at the National Bank of the Republic until
further notice. No one person can take more
than fve shares. The shares are 800 in number,
Of 500 each. Payments are received in monthly
installments Of so per share.
Tia shareholder should prove unable to pay the
future instalments he does not forfeit the amount
already paid in but his share is sold and the pro-
ceeds refunded to him. The company owns a
sCuare of ground which is held in trust for its
benett. on which il will proceed TO erect houses
next year for sale to members or others, and from
the profits dividends will be made. 1t promises
10 be a successful scheme.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08
THE FALL AND WINTER

stock of boots and shoes at the old established
shoe emporium Of T. S. Gartrell, 900 Seventh
street, corner Of l. surpssses that of any previous
season. Large invoices, selected with great care
from the best factories, are added daily, giving
customers the great advantage of selecting from
q large, fresh stock Of all the leading and most
popular makes in the market.
6Burt's' celebrated fine shoes in great variety.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08
VTOLATIYG 4 CITY oRDIN4Y0E.

Considerable excitement was created YESTERDAY
by the interruption on the part of Sergeant Acton
and Officer Dinsmore, Of the Fifth police precinct.
OF the performance Of bear on the street be-
longing TO Erenchman, named Alexis eau vhs
the Central guard house, the charge OF yiolat.
ing section one Of the District ordinance, passed
June 3, 1853 relative TO exhibitions. Can gave
collateral for his appearance before Judge Shell
to-day. The action Of the officers was highly
commended.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08
DAILY DIVORCE DOCKET.

TWO ONES WANT TO BE TWO TWOS.
The divorce suits, which during the summer
had somewhat decreased, have begun again to
contribute one Of the leading features Of the
Equity Court docket.
Yesterday Emily h. Kilman filed her bill, ask.
ing divorce from VIM. II. Kilman.
Homer A. johnson also filed his bill, asking di.
FOrCe from MOllic !. Johnson, nee SJremel. He
scts forth that he married Miss Stremel in 1858,
and in lsG9 she deserted him, and has been absent
since that time, for which reason he asks q di.
yOrce The cas- G will come on in January.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08
JOHN BECK d. SON
PURE COUNTRY CIDER.

No. 6S1 Louisiana avenue, have received this da.
a fine lot Of Catawba, Sherry, Lisbon and Madeiri
Wines, which they can sell at very low priGes.'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08

Call and examine the IRE and burglar-proof
vaults Of the Safe Deposit Company, corner Of
New York avenue and Fifteenth street, for safe
keeping Of securities, jewels, silverwsre other
valuables. Rents, from ten to sixty dollars per
annum, according to size. No business man can
afford to do without them.
Take earning fromthe Chicago and BOstOB fires.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08
NO SHODDY.
TRY. THE ELASTIC TRUSS,
235 Pennsylvania avenue.
COUPAGFOUS CHTEF

4 COURAGEOUS CHIEF.
The Pail Mall Gazette says: Letters from st.
Petersburg speak Of a remarkable feat Of deter
minutiOn on the part of General Trepof, the head
Of the st. Petersburg police, who had given in
earlier life extraordinary proofs personal cOur-
age A fearful double murder was recently CON-
mitted at the military academy Of the city by a
policeman, who, being attached to the female
servant Of the doctor OF the establishment fancled
he had cause to suspect her Of inhdelity. Having
entered the doctors quarters to upbraid her. he
ended by taking up a carving knife and killing
the unfortunate woman on the spot, and then
shaving the doctor himself with It in his study.
Here he locked himself in with the instrument Of
his crime, and vowed he would dispatch the first
man with it who attempted to arrest him. The
police summoned to the spot were awed by his
apparent determination, while some proposed to
shoot him as q wild beast, and party went in
search Of a fire engine with view to dreneh him
"a report Of the occurrence reached General
Trepof Springing into the droschky, which is
kept ready Tor emergencies, the General was on
the scene in a few minutes. He ordered the door
20 be burst open, and then entered unarmed. As
he expected the murderer retreated into corner,
prepared to sell his life dearly. The General ap-
preached him unhesltatingly, with the words:
WELL my friend, you have committed a pretty
pair Of murders, and hear you are going TO stick
any one who tries to take you. Now, stick me,
The wretched man was so awed by the quiet and
authoritative manner of his former superior that
he lowered his weapon and made no reply to the
challenge and two Of the police officers who had
followed General Trepoh, sprang on him and Sc
cured him without further resistance. 1t is not
surprising that the St. Petersburg police, in re.
lating the story, declare their chief to be the
braYest man In Russia"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08

purse ofS5OO for horses that have never beaten
$50, + n which the following entries have been
mac g: J. H. Moore, Philadelphia, b. g. William
Pfgnn; Wild & Burr, Martinsburg, 5. g. Arthur
'Ttld; David Logan. Baltimore, b. g. Jacob Le-
Charles Hibard, New York, b. s. Anglo Saxon;
q. Hopper, Washington, br. m. Lady Gertrudei
Q. w. CLARK, Easton, 5. g. Edwin Forrest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08
FINE ONY[BUSSES

lust received and for sale by the gallon, keg
barrel, by Samuel @. Palmer, 81 Greene stree
Georgetown, d. q.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08
THE COURTS.

SUPREME COURT-GENERAL TERM.
Chief Justice Cartier and Justices Wylie, Olin
and Macarthur sat in bGHc yesterday, and were
engaged as follows:
Ralph P. Lowe, Of Iowa, was admitted to the
bar, on the motion of Francis Miller.
The case of Jacobs vs.. National Life Insurance
Company was resumed, and the argument con-
cluded. Tie court holds the case under advise
ment. Adjourned.
CRIMINAL COURT JUDGE HUlPH
REYS.
This court was engaged as follows yesterday:
Stephen TiIley was excused from further SER
vice on the Jury.
Robt. Chase was held in $500 bail to answer q
reouisition Of the Governor of Maryland.
Jos T. Jones and Alex. Williams were tried
upon an indictment for house burning.
A motion to quash the indictment was over
ruled, and the case proceeded with, ald 1t was
submitted to the Jury, which was unable to agree
at the close of the court. Adjourned.
AUCTION SALE TODAY.
By Thomas Bowling:
At o'clock, q very valuable brick dwelling
house and adjoining premises on the west side Of
Potomac street, in Georgetown, near Bridge street
and the market house.
SUIT ENTERED.
The Washington Market Company has entered
suit against a large number of the Stockholders
for arrears Of rent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08
CITY ITEMS.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.

DooLEY's is the best and cheapest Yeast or
Baking Powder; perfectly pure and wholesome
Every can full weight. 1t saves itself in milk
eggs and shortening.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08
OUR SPECIALTIES
TO ORDER,
FORMER PRICE,
EISEMAN Bros
sos SEVENTH STREET,
MAY BUILDING.
SULTAN OF TURKEY AND KHEDIVE
ENGLISH CAS-

Since the late reconciliation Of these grand
Eastern potentates there has been a friendly con-
test going - between them as to which shall
purchase the largest number of tickets to the
next and last grand gift concert Of the Public
Library Of Kentucky. The Egyptian ruler, in
this as in other things, has thus far proved him.
self the most progressive man, and secured the
greater number, but the Sultan may yet catch
up TO him before the day OF the drawing, the 30th
OF November. He had. however, better hurry
ND. as al the Tickets will be sold before that date
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08
TAKE care OF YOUR VALUABLES.

BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPHS
Are made at Riee's, I217 and 1919 Pennsylvania
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08

for Hire at the Stables of Allison NaiIOr, jr.
1880 L street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08

The first life-boat was invented and patented
In England in l7s5, whilst in this country TO
patent ioT a similar invention was granted until
Isss
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08
FTNANOLAL.
INV YORK STOCK ExoHAvGE

INV LUILN oIUIN NNlEItlFN9ls
Ftrnfshedby Lsl0fs johnson Co.. Bdilksrs, Vernon
Roc, a0TfhsGSf eorasr Psnnsy lrdRf1 Ggsnus and
TsIstA sired, Washington.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. I, 1874.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08
LORDS OPERA HOUSE.

LORDS OPERA HOUSE.
THREE HOURS OF INcEssANT LAUGHTER.
FUN! FUN! FUN! FUN! FUN! FUN! FUNl
JOHN Z. OWENS
And his Entire Company Engaged Expressly for
his Theatre, New Orleans
MONDAY,
VICTIMS AND SOLON SINGLE.
TUESDAY,
EYERYBODYsS FRIEND and SOLON SINGLE.
WEDNESDAY,
POOR GENTLEMAN AND SOLON SINGLE
THURSDAY,
BUTTERFLY AND SINGLE.
FRIDAY,
HEIR-AT-LAW AND FORTY WlNKS.
OWENS MATINEE SATURDAY.
SATURDAY NIGHT,
PAUL PRY AND BETSY BAKER.
Admission, 50 cents, % cents and q. Reserved
MONDSS NENT-OATES COMIC OPERA COM
Oc5 PAhG.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08
GREY EYES.

The grey eye is peculiar to the eye of woman.
And here we meet with a variety enough to
puzzle Solomon himself. We will pass over in
silence the sharp, the shrewdish, the spiteful,
the cold and the wild grey eye; every one has
seen them-too often, perhaps. But then, again,
there are some beautiful enough to drive one
wild, and it is only them which we mean. There
is the dark, sleepy, almond-shaped grey eye,
with long black lashes-it goes with the rarest
face on earth-that sultana-like beauty Of jet
black hair, and a complexion that is neither dark
nor falT-almost a cream-eolor, IL the truth must
be told-and soft and rich as the leaf Of the Gala
Ethiopia itself
Directly opposite to this is the calm, clean grey
eye-the eye that reasons, when this only feels.
1t looks you quietly in the face; 1t views you
kindly, but, alas disappolntedly; passion rarely
lights and love takes the steady blaze Of friend
ship, when he tries to hide within. The owner Of
that eye Is upright CONSCIENTIOUS ana plying MS
their vagaries. 1t is the eye for a kind and con-
siderate physician, for conscientious lawyer, Of
such man there be- for q worthy village pas
tor, for friend as faithful as any poor human
Last Of the grey eyes comes the most mischlev-
Gus; soft eye, with large pupil, that contracts
and dilates with word, q thought, or a fash Of
feeling, an eye that laughs, that signs almost,
mas s tbat iDs oI, Sna us
you will or not, and holds you even after It has
cast you of. No matter whether the face be lair
or not-no matter II the features are irregular
and complexion varying, the eye holds you cap
tive, and then laughs az your very chains.
A letter-writer in the South says you cannot
20 on a cotton plantation in Alabama now with
out hearing the commands: "Senator, start right
smart 10 your cotton plcking;'' Judge you go
and bring my horse round;' or, "Colonel, have Q
shoe put on that mule right along" Undoubtedly
things are considerably changed in Alabama.
The first nfe-boat was invented and patented
in England in 1855, whilst in this country TO
patent !oJ a similar invention was granted until
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08

FOR THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY,
the Sd inst, the Messrs. Fairbanks manufactured
over eleven hundred scales, Of which about one
hundred were hay and truck scales. This is the
largest production Of any week this year, but
even now the demand is far ahead Of the supply.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08
ODD FELLOWS Hall,
SECOND ANXTAL COURSE AT CON.

Ten Concerts and Lectures, opening with JOHN
Subject: social Responsibility January 4,
delssOhn Quintette Club. January 20, Camille
UrrO Troupe. January 2, Frank Beard esq.,
Caricaturist. February g. Rev. J. H. Vincent.
subject: That Boy February 10, Bisehof,
ruary L. Mrs. H, G.. Butts and Other V5calistS.
Readings by Miss Ware and Mr.. Tweeda!e. Feb
ruary pa PhilharmOnics and Miss Lasar, of Brook
lyn. March 3, Rev. H. H. Murray Subject: ''Poy-
erty.n Reserved seats for courses 81: reserved
seats for evening, 81; single admission, IS cts
Sale to begin at Ellis Co.'S, $50 Pennsylvania
ton NV mn n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08

7bs o,opnds at this reservoir have been kept in
good order: the gallery under the reservoir and
me wooden fences around the grounds have been
lime washed
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08

The above balance of the act Of March g. 1878,
was expended last month.
Col. 7. b. Same, who has been the assistant en-
gineer in charge Of the Washington aqueduct for
the last ten years has rendered most efficient
assistance in It's care and the prosecution Of the
work during the year, and Mr.. r. Dunning, in
charge Of the office, has given it most faithful
attention and service. y. E. BABCOCK,
Colonel Of Engineers, U. s. A.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08


FIVE PER CENT. DISCOUNT for thirty days
Seventy-fve thousand dollars worth OF NObby,
Stylish, best-Rade Boots, Caters and Ties. Must
and skall be sold, by
i. HEILBRUN,
4O2 Seventh street,
Second deor from d street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08

While the animals were resting dispute arose
concerning the decision in relation to third place
given to Lady Gertrude, some cOntendlng that
Il should have been second, being that II was
dead heat. The controversy resulted in bet,
which was referred to WiLkes' Spirit for a de-
cision. BY the time this little affair was settled
the horses resting minutes had expired, and they
were rung up. A fair send-of was secured at the
second attempt, Jacob Lerian taking the lead
oufckly at the first turn aud holding Il all the
Tay through, and came in winner; time 2;42 VIM.
Penn second, Lady Gertrude third and Arthur
wild fourth. With this heat ended the race and
soon the patrons OF the track were hOmeTard-
bound or IN search of other pleasures.
Tc.NoRRow's RACES.
Tomorrow there viii be a race in class No. 2 for
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08
NEW GOODS.

GENTLEMEN'S BUSINESS CLOTHING,
to match, or Goats and Vests with Pants Of other
colOrs.
GENTLEMEN'S ENGLISH WORSTED
d. b. Frock Goats, with Vests to match
Youths Suits in variety OF style and eolOrs.
Boys Suits. Suits for Children, TO Mt, rom
q rnnrs of non- Shnrt PANIC.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08
wArER pREssuRE ENaINE.

The WorthingtOn Water-pressure engine tnat
supplies part of Georgetown heit D. 3 with I O.
tomac water has been kept in almost constant OF
GRAFTON. 1t has been stopped only Tor snort
walls to replace the rubber springs as they wore
out, and for other slight repairs. The YalTes ana
pistons have become much worn, and VIII soon
have to be removed. The cylinders are alsJ worn
and should be rebored. The Aqueduct lands az
Roek-creek bridge have been graded and soddedi
aud inclOsed with a substantial fence. In the
workshop at this point aband saw and grind