davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-08-08

The year thus far, is full of start
ling events, which have transpired
within the States. Scarcely had spring
opened when large part of the State
of Louisiana was inundated by the
overflow of the Mississippi river, caus-
ing great loss of property and much
suffering. Then followed the Mill
River disaster in Massachusetts caused
by the breaking away of a large res
ervoir at the head of the stream. This
in less than an hour swept away three
thriving and prosperous villages,
proving very destructive of both life
and property. Since that time two
other reservoirs, one in Massachusetts
the other in New Jersey, have broken
away in the same manner, though
without loss of life, and but little Of
property. Then we had at least a
"Rumor OF War" in Arkansas, by
which few lives were lost. Almost
a famine in Minnesota, the effect of
the "grasshopper plague" Then a
large fire in Chicago, with lesser ones
in various other cities. About the
first of July a tornado swept over
Washington, through the Middle
States, touching few of the Western.
This was followed by fearful floods IN
Nevada and Penn, caused by the
bursting of rain clouds, or water
spouts, which were as sudden and des-
tructive of life and property as that
of Mill River. Crime also seems to
be on the increase, and the frequency
with which brutal and mysterious
murders are committed startles the
community. A few years since it was
rare thing for murder to be COM
mitted and its perpetrator remain
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-08-08

undiscovered Now H is not un-
frequently the case in large cities.
Even in Vermont, with its staid and
quiet ways, three or four murders have
taken place very recently, one at Rut-
land, and two within the week at St.
Adams. Those at the latter place were
committed in broad daylight, and as
yet no clue to the murderers. If "com-
ing events cast their shadows before, +"
what may we not expect before the
year closes?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-08-08

only remains FOR us 10 wait nntiT ne
see what is cuntaiuel in these vol
umes. Respectfully,
IlIsTo.
In our comments Of last week, to
which our correspondent alludes, we
did not intend thereby TO provoke dis
cussion. We certainly cannot agree
with hun any better this week, for we
should harlly be willing to admit
that the Creator attempted TO make
man in his Gown image, in the image
of God created he him, "and then allow
the DdriCjRiun theory to come in
to prove that man was mon
Key. We ale not at all particular
about the number of years the world
has been inhabited, bnt see no reason
to change our views on that subject
Ed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-08-08
To Whom 1t May Concern.

NOTICE is hereby given that an applca-
~ tiOn will be made To the next Gener al
Assembly 0f the State OF Vermont, for the
granting Of a charter for a Railroad cOmmec.
ing ut and connecting with the =. & o. Il. II.
in the town of Concord in Essex County. and
running thence through Victory and other
towns, to connect with the G.. 4. r. r., at
Brighton, or some plale between there and
the Connections River. Also an application
will be made to said Assembly at said time
to incorporate u Company for the improve
ment of Moose River and its branches with
right TO build reservoirs on the same, to
make nayigable for boating, and rafting
logs.
July 2Sth. 2S74.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-08-08
A LECTURE.
ITO YOUNG MEM

Just Published, Ia Sealed Eauelope. Price
sir cents
"A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and
Radical cure of seminal Weakness, or Sper-
matorrhna, induced by Self-Abuse, Involun-
tary Emissions lmpo e1cy, Nervous Debl.
ity. and lmpediments to Marriage generally;
Consumption Epilepsy, and Fits Mental and
Physical lncapacity, &c.-By ROBERT j.
CULVERW EhL, NJ D., author of the Green
Book" &c.
The wOrld.renownPd author, in this adj.
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experiences that the awful cOnse-
quence of Selt-Abuse may be effectually re-
moved without medicine, and without dan
gerons surgical operations, bOuglrs, instru-
mcntS, rings, or cOrials; pointing out Il
mode of cure NJ once certain and effectnal,
by which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be, may cure himself cheaply,
privately and radically.
Fg- This Lecture WW prOre boon to thousands
| and thousands.
| Sent. under seal. in II plain envelope, to
any address. on receipt OF six cents, or two
| postage stamps.
| Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. G. KLINE & CO.,
1917 Bowery New York; Post Oficc Box
1886.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-08-08
special Notices.
Third Congressional District COnyen
finn

The Democrats and all others opposed TO
the present administration. in the Third Con.
gressional District are requested TO assemble
III Convention at ST. ALBANS, ON FRIDAY,
AUGUST nth. 1874. Mt II O'Clock A. NJ. to put
IN nomination candidate TO represent said
District II Congress; to appoint District
Committee. and TO transact any other bust.
ness deemed proper when convened.
SAUL BISHOP. Democratic
MORILLO MOVES, District
GEO. W. AIKES.) Committee.
Burlington, July %, 1874
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-08-08
THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY

Ofthc subscriber will hereafter be open every
week day except Mondays. Particular atten
ton will be given TO making retouched Pho.
tographs whereby freekles are nearly or
wholly removed. Likewise particular atten.
tion given to taking childron'S pictures, it
brought in a clear day The forenoon is much
the best time ola pictures copied to any
size from SXl0 inches 10 WN50, and finished in
ink. Good work warranted every time
Il. T. WILSON
Lancaster y. H., July 18th, 1874.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-08-08

ton within the last five years; and
they express the hope that at the ap-
preaching session Of the Legislature,
wise and large-hearted men will de-
wise and put into execution liberal
plans, as we'll for the benefit of the
Prison as for other State Institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
THE CoURrs.



Frank p. Hill, charged with maintaining Q
nuisance Injurious TO health, by allowing stag
nant water 70 remain on sn open lot; noIie pros,
entered, Mr.. II. not being the owner of the lot
Geo. Gibson forfeited collateral; charged with
An ARRAY. John Corceran and Michael VIII
hams, loud and boisterous; $40 each. Melville
wilkins and A. f. Shoem aker, loud and bots
ferrous; SIS each. Richard Boyne, prossne; for
feitsd collateral. George Jones same. James
Barron was sent down q vagraut. Moses
Green, sn idle aud suspicious person, pleaded
guilty, and was sent 60 the chain gang VIM
Themas forfeited collateral for cursiDg. Ella
Douglass, disOTderlv at q public assembly in
Liberty hall; IS. Mary WEIGH, loud and bois-
Hill forfeited collateral for profanity. John
keefe, disorderly conduct; continued. WIN. H.
Better, assault and battery on Benjamin Brown
with an oyster knife, cutting his clothing and
legs IN several places; $50 and costs, or ninety
dsys in jail, Cassie Catholic, larceny OF money
ard clothing worth Sl2; fined $40.
THIEVES OF TINE.
VIM, Boyd and James Carter, larceny of a
clock worth 50 from Jim Brown, sill colorei.
Brown said Boyd and Carter came 70 his house
on Saturday night for neigbborly call, aud
the clock walked with them. They afterwards
tried TO sell IL for dollar; $50 each or thirty
days In jail. JOhd Chase charged with eng aging
IN an atfray; 81 Phillis Jones' assault an 4 bat
tery on Sarah Ann Matilda Young; dismissed.
Mary Maria Buckner, larceny OF shawl from
a dry goods store. 1t was testified that she az
forwards took the shawl back and wanted to
change it for q red one, when the larceny was
detected; continued for a witness for defence.
Thomas Brown, assault and battery on George
Stewart by knocking him OIL the cart he was
rldiDg in with the half of a brick: Sf0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

From J. e. Parker ~ have Ipp5stl1' s Journal
for NOveus Der .. and RObsrtsOu's HlgeTs Town
Almanac for lSI5.
The next grand carnival Of art and science a.
Lincoln Hall viii Re on Tomorrow tWsdUes-
cayj night. For programme $50 amusement
column.
Persons proposing 20 give dancing and other
entertainments viii be IN crested in Mr. B5z-
aID's caro- in another column. He is both COM
TeteBt and accommodating.
A Ene entertainment at the CnnFTe yafiOnaI
church tonight by Professor B. p. Worcester
Egypt, with Its wonderful antiquities, and the
great west. O-mOTTOW night Palestine AT
sHd architecture Of Europe.
b In the United States Supreme Court yester-
CAV, or motion OF Dir. X. VI. COrwine, h. e..
Bliss, OF Washington, ID. G., was admitted to
practice as an attorney and counselor of this
court
Mrs. Elizabeth Pinkney, the cOIOred woman
who was 80 badly burned by the explosion OF a
coal OIL lamp at her residence on % street
southeakt, on Friday night last, died Yesterday
after two DAYS OF terrible suffering.
Complete election returns up TO 1O.31 .. N.
fTnm al sections Of the country will be posted
Up in the vestibule OF FOrd's Opera House this
evening in order 20 CRAFTY with the latest in
tsltEenee the numerous patrons of the opera
Reuse.
The marriage Of Mr.. VIM. Il. Logan private
SecTetETy TO the second assistant postmaster
general. srd Miss Lucy 4. Flood, daughter OF
hT. " m. 6. Flood, tOOE place last evening ar
tie residence Of the brides father. The bridal
couple tCCk the O'Clock train for Cincinnati
where they will spend few weeks OF their
honey noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
al f. x A NDRIA

PROPOSED NINEYARDs.-A company is being
organized in Washington who propose 70 secure
IN this Immediate neIghborhood tract OF suit
able land upon which is sufficient water power
TO carry mills, plane and grist mills, presses,
&c, with site for village, and to be divided
into vineyards of ten, fifteen and twenty acres
each. Experienced vine growers are TO be in
Nlted from Europe, the land 10 be sold on credit
TO them and to such others as may Join in tue
enterprise, and all facilities offered them to
carry out the plan for the e Enlistment OF ex-
tensive vineyards.
ACCIDKETs.-Mr. H. q. McCrow, foreman on
tne W ~ .. X. r.. and c0iOred man, while
blasting, near Round Hill, were blown I'D on
Saturday evening. Phe mine having been
sprung it is supposed piece Of fuse was burn
ing, when they attempted TO charge IL. Both
were severely injured about the face. Mr.
NICE. II is thought, will loose his sight.
Gregory Ashby, son of Major L. W. Ashby,
while ont cunning on Saturday evening last,
was shot in the face, but not badly injured, by
defective gun in the hands of his companion,
Master George Washington.-Gasette,2 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
G EOR ETC NV.

GRAIN TRADR.-Canal boat Wheeler & Bar
ron arrived from Edwards ferry to-day with
$500 bushels wheat for MesSrs. Hartley & Bro :,
and / 80 bushels for Mr.. II. NJ, Talbot. We
quote sales of 500 bushels wheat at Il 22x and
81 -, 259 bushels at 81 lOK.
COAL TRADE.-The receipts of coal for the
week have been very light; some of the agents
report that they have not experienced such
depression In the Cumberland c5sl trade for
years, orders from the east and north being
very limited. notwithstanding the extrems low
rates of freight.
u. y .. CANAL.-COllector Blunt reports 924
boats registered at his Office for the mouth OF
October.
RIVER NEws.-Kennebec and Potomac Ice
company reports arrival OF schooner Enms
Heather from Boston with cargo of ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

PROPOSED TTPE-SETTING MArCH-Thers
has recently been some talk among certain
members Of the typographical fraternity of this
city IN reference 20 proposed contest to decide
the question ss 70 who is the most rapid COM
pcsitor. II Il proposed by those who are de-
sirOus OF getting Up this trial TO distribute
prizes es follows; First prize, gold ''rule' and
"Stick;" second prize, silver do; third prize
ire steel do. The type 20 be used will be
'solid' nOnpareI, aud the time for the first
CisEs three hours, second class one hour and q
half, ard the third class one hour. The follow
Ing gentlemen are mentioned as the probable
competitors fer the first prize: Richard A
Mclean. STAR; >. N BeDnerman, Chr0Hic1s;
Jscob ShahDer, Government printing Off ce
ard =. Charles OMEN. j. NJ Richards and
". W McCol!Um, Republican The list OF com
YstItOTs for the other two races Is not vet filed
IL IL understood that the "trial OF spsed' will
take place OK Thanksgiving day, the place to
he designated By lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
THE GREAT
METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT
XIV FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
PRICES LOWER THAN EVERl
GOODS BETTEB THAN EvER
NOW Is THE TIME TO BUY

Here are few OF the bargains offered :-Boys'
Bnd Girls meriko Embroidered Caps aud Hoods,
and crime French Hoods, ID and h nit Zephyr Ga o.
sud Hoods Hand Knit 5acquss, 81; Silk aud Satin
Quilted Hoods, very bne, 81 50 snI a. Infants Me.
rino OloaEs, 81; Ohildreus Misses and Lads Leg
Drawers, ell GeDIs' hesvg Merino Shirts, SOC and
ell Ladies' Heavy and Fine full regular II oss,
three psir for 81; Mems super stout British Socks
rs and S1ac.; large bite Chinese SilK aaudke-.
chiefs OILY 81; Small de-, DO. SOC, very cheap La
Gies' and Gents Bemstitchsd and Henmed Linen
White Shirts only 81; Large size fine Linen pinuer
napkins 81 pes dozen; Turkey BED Fruit N AZ kIus,
81 per dUZeD; ChilcIens' and Ladies' Fancy Wool,
extra long Hose, 70 TO Zoo pair: Ladies fUe Whits
eubias, 81; very handsome Six ard WooI EN-
broideTec Slipper Patterns only 81; very 50 psTior
Kid GlCves for men and ladies, latest STYLES, ali
colors, 81 and 81 80; Ladies' Dogskin Gsuutiets
81; SIX hue Ivory Handle Table Rad Dessert
Knives only 81 60; six solid steel full Silver PLACED
Dessert or Table Knives. 81 per set; six Table
spoons or Forks. warranted plated on White Metal,
~; elk Teaspoons, warranted plated on White
Meal, 81 three AID hvo-botIle CSstors, Al; d 1e
ditto. 81; best Enter Knives. soc =; Napkin Rings
beet plate, SOC solid silver ditto, 81; fee air All
Clothes Brushes, Csc, e0c. and 81 Rubber Dressing
Combs, Csc, SOC; and 81: Oval French plate Mir.
tuTe Frames in large variety, 49, up 10 81 Brack-
cts of all kinds, Csc. 10 81; Towel RscRs, Book
Shelves, Tables, Hatracks, 81; ten. pin Diamond
Hairaekst a9ac Inc BsZors and Pocket Knives
81; WeTk Baskets from 25c. up to 81; Wsshstauds,
81; Lunch Baskets, IS ard Soc; Shawl straps qS
and soc splendid assortment OF Vases ana ORA.
ments from Csc: up to 81; fine Chromos 10 Immense
variety, t0c., 81 and 81.
1t Is impossible to eDumerate snd describe the
thousands OF articles Come snd sse for Yourself
No trouble TO show goods. Three floors of my Iarse
establishment are packed with goods TO the ceiling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
DIstrict Goyerument An,Irs-

Commissioner DennisOn arrived IN the CITY
this oruiIg from Ohio, where he has been
curing the asst lew weeks, ana resumed his
iabOIs at the Columbian buildings.
Ny Blow left on Saturday nigh. for the west
ard viii be ahseDt about two weeks.
General ketCbam will return from New York
an S few DAYS.
THE POLICE To BE PAID.
! he clerks in the Auditors office are pre-
pairing the ray-rOus OF the police and il is
thought they Will lie ready for payment on the
eth instant.
RENEWAL or LIQUOR LICENSES.
Applications for renew al Of liquor licenses a-e
coming in freely tor the examination OF the as
FessCTs, NhO sre ScTI'iniZiEg them very closely
ard wherever they have any reason for doubt
ing the signatures they 20 in persen to the
premises and satisfy themselves. The law re-
eHiTes The written permission Of majority or
The residents keeping house on the same side of
the square where IL Is desired 20 locate sucl
restaurant, and Of the same siie OF the SQUARE
fronting opposite the same, which peFmis~;o1
n ali be certified to By the assessor OF the dis.
tIiCt IN which such business - to be located
RECEfrT OF TAXES.
TIE receipts IN the collectors off &c Yesterday
were - IS IS, Of which amount about 60 Der
cent. was ter licenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

ilsINTERISETs AT HOLMEAD CEMETERY
y re work of removing the dead from the Hol-
mead buTylng ground Is progressing under the
snIeTlntenCence Of the sexton, Il. VI. Brewer
who stated that they are A. q loss what 70 do
With some sixty OF seventy graves OF soldiers OF
the wsr OF l-l2, nearly OblIrerated by time and
which can only be located from the records kent
IN the othce. ON the examination Of ore OF the
graves, al that he could mud was the remains
CT me brass or copper buttons. There are
also TIE graves OF soldiers OF the revolutionary
var enc Peter Faulkner, an officer. and bis
nephew, Lewis Faulkner, buried side by side
should any Of the descendants be living the
IreSe Ut sfOrds a good tine 10 have the remains
d'sinterred and properly removed for burial
elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
THE WEATHER
WAR DEPARTMENT, Ot5es CAi,f S;gnal OEcsr,(
En-.----..- - IL .. = Z

WAR DEPARTMENT, O95os CAi.f Ssgsdl OEcsr,(
WASHINGTON, Nov. ,, IsT4. 1850 a. m. :
PROBABiIITIES.-fO the soutb Atlantic and
eastern gulf states, generally clear weather will
prevail, with northeast or southeast winds, Fis-
NIX ten YeTsture and high barometer. For New
England and the middle states, and thence
soufhWestEsrd over Tennessee and the Ohio
valley, partly cloudy and heavy weather, with
southeast or southwest winds, q slight rise OF
temperature and slowly falling barometer. For
the lake region and the northwest, clear or
partly clOucy weather during the day, with
south CT vest winds and falling barometer, fol-
lowed BY lOw temperature, near Lake Superior
ard in NiTresota on We ,i1e-f4v. For the west
tern gulf states, cEeasiUg cOudineSs sOuthsTiy
WINDS, Sis'ng temperature and falling barOme-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

MASONIC CELEERATlOy.-The fftieth wear
OF the existence CT Aew Jerusalem Lodge No. O.
r. a. A M, was celebrated by the members of
that body last night by ball at Masonic Tenn
pie. The bail vas tastefuIiy decorated with
fags and stTCaneTs, also With Masonic notices
ana en- bleUs IN evergreen placed around the
taii. The members and their families with in
Vfted guests assembled at Q O'Clock, and the ex-
eTclses commenced With an address bv DEPUTY
Grand NJ asteT i. l.. johnson, who embodied in
tis remarks a history OF the lodge. grand
march was performed by the band, after which
the dancing commenced and continued until a
late hour interrupted only by the supper
which was one Of the pleasant features OF the
occasion. The committee of arrangements were
MeSsrs. +. H. Chamberlain, G.. W. Coselear, s.
i. Seboteld. T.. +. Lawson, K. Y. Goldman,
John Ogden. !. Henderson, VIM. Heating Aug
AfTTeuX, G. y. Mueller, r. a. jackson, W. s
Thompson, VIM. y. Beall, H. HANDLER, j. Me
Neon and Vim. Burrows. The floor managers
were Nessrs. ndTew W. Kelly, L. G.. Saxton
= L. Hannlv. j. Il. Collins, ". II. Harley, a
Gleason. H. Pearson, W. H. Hillman AMI
We BiackFord. The occasion was thoroughly
enjoyed by al present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
CITY TIE MS

TIE ULSTER OvERooAT, in camsVs hair
fabric, unusually warm aud perfectly water
nrnnf
The Glengary orereoat in = large yNIiety Of
The Sack Overcoat in ali the lates, styles Of
goods and stsPles, some cut very long and lined
warmly. suitable for driving.
BOYS ssek overeosis and Glengsry Over
Prices have been marked very low, % meet
the pubic expectation OF cheap goods, nO.with-
standing the Advance in labor.
one price 0aly.
GEo. @. HESNISs, No, 4lO 9TH street.
THgRE is no excuse for poor Biscuits, Rolls,
Bread, GridiIe Cakes, Mullins, wafies, sc,
when Dooley's Yeast Powder is used.
THs NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, corner OF
New York avenue and 18th street, pays>5 per
cent. per snnum on deposits for each Calender
sand 9 tos. Gts.I4ti6
MERIEo Shirts and Drawers, 81, Al p. st.50
each; Msdicsted Shirts and Drawers. AZ Hol-
lander Bros, near Wizards Hotel. lO14,1:
ALL-wooL UNDERs aIKrs AND Drawers,
3 so each; the latest style Scarfs, at Hollander
BIOS, next door above Odd Fellows Hal.
1OsE,l:
MR. CIR. xANDFR's NATIVE WIFE cannot
be strongly enough recommended TO the lovers
OF a wholesome beverage, on account of its
purity. Give Mr.. Y. a call, at gil eth street
northwest, and try il. l0,E, eoI:
FINE Gents Furnishing Goods, at Hollandsr
Bros. IOi4E
SO FOR ONE-QUARTgR BBL. SACK OF Welch's
Best Family Flour, at W. j. RgDsFRAKKS
Cheap Cash Grocery and Floul Store, corner of
9th 81. and New York avenue n. W. IDTE
COINS, BUNIoNs, sc.
For relief from Corns. Bunions Climb and In
growing Nails, etc, visit DIR. " hite's establish
ment, NO. $50 18th street, opposite the L. S.
Treasury.
EXTRA LARGE sIzB UnderSear, at HoIlander
Bros mill.
Try THE ELASTIC Truss, 235 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

CCEDrTICE Or TIE BOYS REFORM SCHOOL.
Tie trustees o. the Reform Scholl held Their
annual meeting yesterday afternoon at the
scbeOls the president, Mt. y. Sargent, in the
char, ard Dr. Carpenter secretary. Mr.. G.. b.
MttaItee, treasurer, presented his report Of
rteeiTts and expenditures for September AMI
0ctCber. Tickets OF leave were granted tC
Willie Jordan, james HaggeTty, and James
wash. lie report OF the physician was real
Showing the good sanitary condition OF the
schcoI. Ire CD AIR read his annual report re-
viewing The history Of the institution to the
present me. ] he reports of the teachers and
nqrderers were also read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
LOCAL NEWS,
Anlusemenss, sc. xo-uIxn.

F0'loEGt The1tsT.-Aimee opera Bouffe Com
pany IN la File de Madame Augot.
FoT8'g CTsrG H0USs.-Mr. John Mccullough,
IN Romeo and Juliet.
Old F.llors' H5'I-Ths great MutoHian Tab
lesuN.
Thar CJmtlus.-Si guor BsrtOli. Miss Viz
finIa StickDey, and other attractions.
Union Bsf},i HGi'-ConceTt b. the Excelsior
Choral Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

FORCE or ExAMPLE-Said one girl to an
other, this morning, as they were going to school,
"We're too early; we'll have to loaf around
there until the doors are open" " Loaf arouud?"
rephed the other, "that is NOT pretty express
siOn.' "Well, I'd like to know" SAID the re-
proved girl, chow I'm to learn to talk proper,
when have three brothers harpiDg about chin
music cheese il, 'whOOp 'em up that is not
your racket and all that sort of talk ali the
ume."-C0l0nbUS (O) Dispatch.
WONAN's CURIOSITY RRwARDED.-Misz
Bsrto, young lady living in Osceols, Pa, was
impeiled by curiosity TO search male friends
pockets. She drew out arevolver, the hammer
of which caught in the cloth, and she was shot
dead.
The quarantine in force between Mobile
and Pensacola was raised yesterday by official
proclamation of the mayor of Mobile.
sS-A New York German sings:-Hwho tears
dem lager flags away, weW spot him ON der
SMOOTH
RS'Dr. Redfeld, the well-known correspond
ent, being on railroad train the other day,
when an accident occurred, successfully ampu-
tated number of arms and two or three legs
Tor unfortunate passengers. The doctor never
travels without his saddle-bags.
sS-A Brooklyn woman cues her husband for
divorce, one of his trfiIng offenses being the
enteIing OF the room in which she was sleeping
with lighted candle in his hand, which he
held in position so that drop OF melted
tai!Ow fell into her eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

BUILDING AssOCIATIOSs-Atth the thirtv-frs'
monthly meeting Of the Republic Savings AMI
Building Association last night, advances were
made on nine shares CT stock Cs45O7l a. an
average premium or rs per cent
At the seth monthly meeting Of the Frs. Co
operative Building Association, last night
SI2 200 Was sold at an average premium OF s.
per cent.