davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-12

THE DISTRICT INVESTIGATION REPORT
There was no meeting Of the District Iuvesti-
eating Committee to day, and as Judge ALI
SOD, chairman, was absent from his seat in the
Senate il was thought that he was still at work
on the report. 1t is by no means certain that the
report will be ready to submit to- morrow, a.
the &C mmittee have to meet and sdOptit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-12

The MOUTH OF THE MIssIssIPPI.-CaptaiL
Fades, Prot. Forshay, General Longsireet, auo
the Congressional delegations from Louisiana
and NJ ssouri asse mbled in the room of the Sen
ate Con mittee on TranspO tztiCn to day to urge
action relative to the improve ment of the mouth
Of the Mississippi. As most OF the members Of
the committee were engaged on other commit
tees, no quorum was present, and the gentle
men were not heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-12

THE LATE COLLISION ON THE POTOMAC
The naval court OF inquiry recently appointed
to inquire into the circumstances of the late
collision between the u. S. steamer Gettysburg
ard the Lady of the Lake, on the Potomac
convened at the navy yard yesterday, and ex-
smined Capt. McRitchie, Of the Gettysburg.
Other officers of the Gettysburg were examined
to-day. The examination Of the sfficers Of the
Lady Of the Lake will take place to morrow,
when hat vessel returns from her trip to Nor
folk.
1t is the intention OF the board of tesmbost
iuspe ctors to hold an investig alton on board the
Lady of the Lake when she returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-12
LION.

NBlS Poplar and Healthy summer Resort, sit
very Fear PuIcsliyiIle Depot, wasbing EAY
tea apd Ohio K * !, rinsd, BY mountains, k.E4
rlds By rail from Wellington City, is nov
ra1,,f ut t &c, on susssI, sssson l
stable near BY, bathroom, an ice-hoCse hlIed
large airy rooms, and piano In the house
Hsps viii Be given frequently If desired By the
bOsrders. rerws l-Li, NJ. Those wishing 20 enjoy
tie cool breeZes u this elevated gion will address
A. o. WRIGHT,
Round Hill ,. o, LOudOun Co1nty, Va.
RNfarQUrR- ar saD-f 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-12

TIE CAPITOL AND NORTH o STREET RAIL
wAY.-The Capitol and North street railway
bill was called mp in the Senate to-day, when
Mr.. Morrill,, of Vermont, moved to lay it on o.
table on the ground that IO more street rail-
ways should be laid until some general system
is adopted. MI. Morrill's motion was lost-ayes
IL, nays "a. A number OF amendments were
then read and agreed to, when the morning
hour expiring the bill went over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

4 ITEk.EY AND DANCING ENTiRTalE-
Il hENT by Assoc. IATIOn OF sPIRIruAL-
ISIS ~ yceur Hall, IlCs street, on FRIDAY
ENkNIHG. June IL, at Oci.ck DIR. Duncan,
Mr.. AIlsnd BJy 10, Mr.. T0wnseLd, Miss Wood and
others viii participate.
pETCfI z 81 ~ Cl6ck,
A. m ssi'n - Jeu-2r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-12

In THE SENATE 10 day the bill to incorporate
the Oxygen Gas Company Of the District or
Colun bia was called up and passed. The brl'
has already appeared in full in THR STAR. l.
names as iDCOTpOratOrs MesSrs. Thomas W
Collins, Jedediah II. LathrOp, Robert II. C..
Graham, Wilson ID. Haven, Henry j. Dawson,
George SavOTy, Clas. Ewing, John 4. Living
ston, and q. q. willard, and gives them the
usual nOMeIs of gas cOmlanY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-12

THB ISvBsTIGATIoN OF THE PUBLIC PRINT
Erin the Senate, to-day, Mr.. Anthony, chair
man of the Committee on Public Printing
asked and obtained leave for the committee to
sit during the sessions of the Senate while the
investigation of the Congressional printer lie
going Oh. Mr.. Withsrow, of the firm OF McGill
< Witherow, and Messrs. +. q. Church and
George Gibson were before the COM ittee to-
day, and made statements relative to the prices
charged the government by the Congressional
printer, which they asserted we're variable and
generally excessive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-12
ItBpAE'S WHITE SULPHUR sPRIsGs

y FT1SsTicf couc5v-vu .UIIiY ore -. q INC -
Rat niles t-Cra StereepsCu's Depot u SEk2
SOD i've 81 half n lies souths q Wiz IEsSrY
Chester. The buildings hsNe been much In -rsA.>t
y s.sErl ieaInE drorss new p@riors, &C. The
NV CtsiS reste spriI i Is ice order.
Rates u charge: src per day ss: psr zsak
Z Y e: per uouFh, q . day, $50 Chiifren Ana
cJioTed sew ants half price White rvants, three
torths prize ~ Sc OEtir 20 0rnr st!ons FOR
NAY, June September aud October, liberal tsduc-
flaEs ufll . nssde.
Pamphlets fer distritltioo az the SPRING. Cola
nan 4 Rogers, asd EbOttt House. Wa-hiBatoo
HaltsElore, 50 s.; from Wasninzton, IS so
nyISlg s q. JORDAN, owner and Prop,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-12

Tse undersigned having pcrchsse., the lit years
8sGse OF the above desirable place Of Sam n a
Ter resCTt, VIII hSyet be same kept during XfHkN
TIE season IN style unsurpassed by any H.
En-iiaI = aoIlsaueEt ZION us accessibility 20
NAshinetsn aid rs attract 'Ons u saiiing bsthtns
IsAlng aud Shooting, be IL satisfied THAI no other
spot - It's neIior. ~ '
- Ter r0s ress,n sble.
/" kocns maj be engaged from the 1st OF Jure,
scd all other fnfGrma,iSa Obtained AZ the sSn ~
House, 4es lib street.
nsyZ In JOHN O'LEARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-12

Per day for Jun. ...----.-....-... "a 90
Per month for JaB-.-.-..------.--..-.--..-.5 80 ~
n y GlN i..-.--. 5 ~
Per month from July ISL 50 To as 20
according 10 lccstilu &c M. TEere II differ
eECe, 8Wever, in &c .nifUre c1nve noes Child
TeI under ten, and servants, half price. White ser
wants sCcOs ding 70 accymmOd att ne desired.
For descriptive pAmi hlets and analyses OF waters
SttlJ to 1rrr s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-12
OCKY POINT TEL
RHODE ISLAND.

This We known AID popn'ar SdDmer Eesort, sit
ed 90 y lar ses's-Jr b. 4, befvo- n the n . n
cities - Prov Idenc, sno News' II. will be vcMy
open Tor the recs pfi, ~ Euesfs July lst. lr,G
Eight . eanib- as daily ( ON Providence Z nd NJ
port Rooms can zoo be engaged on MADEIRA g
teIns By application to -
l.. Il. HUMPHREYS,
JfS1 City Hotel, Providence, r I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-12
Round bill ,. O., LOudOun County, Va.
References .t l&C9 street northwest. je2f
TINpE XENTXHRrH at NrGCAaa

TEE wENIwORTB, at NEWCAs- -
II TIE, four miles from Portsmouth,, N. HAY
ii, entirely Few, with ell modern i'm lk.Ef
pTOycment-; Location the finest on the coast. COM
handing views q PswtucksEsy, Ssfflebsck, Aga
ment1Cus snd White Mountains, Isles Of shoals,
bye and Hampton Beaches; excellent riding fsh.
ing, bOsinR and bathing facilities; inland, river
81 ocean being Immediately sd accent; pine grove
directly behind the heuse; nd ted harb0r of
a acres for ladies aod chilir'n's bathing Take
the asterD Rai:ro 81 for Outh, here
coates Will be IN waiting. CHAS. Z. CAMP
BILL, Proprietor. lei W sflst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-12
RUCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS Oh
VIRGINIA.

OPENS FIRST OF JUNE.
The mineral vat rs .. rbaps sand unrivaled fo
their very high Curative p'wers In the fol
lowing diseases, yiZ:-SCrOfula and ell HfA
Glsbdu AT Swelling 81 CutaneCus ETup- lE.8
tive pfsesses, Disrrhes, d. sPepsia. BrOnchIIis
&C 1bey are especially indicated In the who'll
class ailments peculiar TO the frna
send Tor eir6 uiAr, CObtaiLins letters from ceIe
orattd MEDICAL "faya1s," aid certificates Of tn
cur, erectsd.
Coleman 4 Z dcers, aud Cauby, Gilpin & %.
agents for the water and mss. Baltimore.
map Ism " 7, I'm JAMES A. FRAZIER
, 1874-11-22

ing preparations for the eamo. What! provl-
dence in m oyster? Yes. when he's educated
When accustomed to this treatment, ere the
t.do retires. the oyster takes good full drink,
and retains the rame until the tide returns.
Once. while waiting for the stage at country
hosttcry, We overheard the following between
two rustic practitioners At the bar: :" Come.
smill, lots take drink !" "WaH, don't know
Ain't dry msssif However guess a;;:n w.ll sako
philosophy on their side. these educ.tsd oysters
twice in every twenty-four hours took their pre-
cautionnry drink The French method of oys-
ter-trainlne is much moro laborious. The adult
bivalves arc carefully spread out IN the water,
and periodical lessons are given TO each one i'll
d;vidually Each oyster on this occasion re-
ceives tap. not with ferrule. but with small
iron instrument This cauaes the bivaive to
close tightly. FinaIly tho last day comes With
its last premontorY tap. Its education thus
finished. it takes passage with its fellow"grad-
yates for Paris. As result Of its education, it
knows how to keep its mouth shut when it en-
ters society PROT. Lockwood. in Popular
Science Monthly for Nouenber.
, 1874-11-22

Before the railroad days cur oyster-growers
used early in the fall to canyass the villages on
the Hudson River for orders, to be filled just be-
fore the river should be closed with ice. The
meaning Of this is that these men committed
themselves to supply oysters in the shell, with
the guarar tee that the bivalves thus supplied
should not die before their time came. The oys-
ters we're actually kept alive during the greater
part OF the long winter. The fat blvalves were
handled With sone care, and we're spread On the
cellar floor. the round or lower side down, 30 az
not to allow. tho liquor to escape That such a
life required great change Of capacity or habit
in the bivaIve Is evident: and it needed train
ing, yes, an education, ere the oyster attained
such ability. Aud this Was the way it WAS done:
Beginning carly in tie fall, the cultivator OF the
oyster took up the fat bivalyes from their bed
where he had planted them, aud laid them
little higher up on the shore. SO that for short
time each day they were exposed out Of the VS.
ter: After = few days Of this exposure ty the
re1eating tide they were little higher still On
the shore lino, which gave them ! little longer
exposure to the air at each low tide. And this
process was continued, eacb remove resulting
In Z 1onger expo-ure. And with what results
Two very curious ones-inurement to exposure.
ind ths incubation os 4 nzoYlaent habit ot may
, 1874-11-22

ANOTHER HOUSE puLLED1
The Police Board, including tho sublime heoo,
and Kokke tho Halter. have been stirred to tue
very foundations by THE TRIBUNE Yesterday
they hold another conclave and resolved to order
Capt. Buckley to made a second pull. The keno.
faro, and roulette rooms At No 183 Madison
street, reported to bs kept by John Dowlng i
Co., WAS the objective point for last nights op-
erations. Sergt- Conners Was intrusted with the
task, and, with twelve men dressed in c1tizsns'
clothes, made successful raid. taking no less
than forty prisoners. In the early part OF the
evening four officers quietly slipped into the
place, attired in ctizens' dress, and remained
there for few minutes, when they cautiously
guarded tile doors and awaited tue coming OF
the squad under Couners keeping, meanwhile,
3 careful eye On the inmates to prevent es-
capes. The faro and other apparatus Tor playing
we're confiscated. Tito prisoners we're marched
to the Arnory in pairs, So quietly dad the OIL
GERS act that no crowd collected, and tho prison.
ers were not geeted By outsiders IS they walked
out OF the gambling rooms. All were consigned
to cells nu the arrival OF Justice Boy den At mid
night, when they we're bailed in the sun Of $500
each, Bowling becoming surety fer the Whole
party. Charles Jones was put down as the keep
or. Of the place, and such names as Henry
Williams. James JONES', Charles Smith, and
William Brown were given oy the inmates, none
OF whom, evidently, gave their real patronsmica.
None OF the other gambling houses we're 1alded,
aud they we're ell in full blast last night
, 1874-11-22

prettlest dress for any child bou.x
making the trimmincs Of aome co1o. Is Wit.
fut dreas OF white tarletan, for M, - = bes7ti
years. had tho entire skirt cova-a, u = do.ea
plaltinga. The corsage was cut h;a, WITH Eae.
sleeves, aud garland OF wild rnss. "1a aaa,t
leaves passed from the left shonlda- = ano da:it
side, thence down on the skirt >,t. ~ u: nshs
fastened with cluster Of buds Ind MIS- Msse NJ
similar wreath covered the hair. ado@A and G9 /
coming halfway up the arm, finiabed1 b1 & SSo'es
tuna. with the exception Of the si1tssu 'ae CO..
tho high white boots. u hcas aad
For little brunette OF years +t..
slip OF scarlet SILK, over which VA rr sasse w
the waist of which Was composed ~ ~: DIES
Yalenciennes insertion and Franch ra!ay eaaasely 1t
The skirt bad pun and double h,n5se 5se%esotk
tton on tho bottom, with row Of 1acs ~. VI l7fes.
vide to finish it, 4 broad scarlet s,ss 10 lnct:.
around the skirt, and bunches al 9asn ss'a pass.l
1ooped it high On the side. Half-wre.:b .:b,aa9sen -
no"ers 1or the hair, which waa to be dr.s,,sl ~
eGss edee s4l eG5ls b.4 eus shte. silk H., alsss s
the skirt Of silk. Over tbis tbia'anes a
looped dreas Of Va1euciepnes s"@ /
with blue cuirass Jacket. and lcnR a aIe.,.aase ~
lace and muslin. Blue sash. md honses ses s
rose-buds. 1ilics-of-the-yalleY. and fa4us1s fe q
nota, On the skirt. A'6fes~sss-
ne have spoken fully in previous a,+;,,.
thov comprise eyery yaretv neaI ~. a1tlcla u
tho little ores. coney and Pars;sn - Halea Il.
called for, though sea1-skin, and aYeu ~ sas
are but notifications Of thnss rS. 49,. Ihsaa
elders. resembling them in sh.na .u ~ y u,
in size. ~oo oal1ls
FANCY yK,n poors
to match the dress and trnn,,I,,a
full -d,oss chi1dren's n,rt;aa -h;fs AT eEe !oats
toned black lid boo: in st;il tho .as ashe+
for ordinary vaar Thara :, au t."u uesllaoaa NIA
, 1874-11-22

TIKI GRAND JVHf.
The Grand Jury met again at 10 o'clock yester-
day morning, and resumed their Investigation
regarding the keepers Of gamblng-houses in
Chicago. The witnesses who testified xere
Frank McClenthen and Charles Snowden, Of the
Times, Mr. Hacker, Of tho &aafs-Zeitung and
AID Foley. Their testimony would seem to
have boen more OF general than specific char
acte1, since the foreman Of the jury applied to
Judge Booth for an answer to the question
whether ''general reputation Was sufficient to
eonvict A. = man 1, ot heepingz gambling
mo-" and state'a-Attorney Reed 1e-eohoed
the monoByllable. Soon after the return
Of the foreman to his associates they adjourned
until Monday morning, making no report what
ever. It is probable that they will reach con-
10 discharged At noon. They have already been
in session three weeks,-the longest period q
Grand Jury has ever sat in this county,-and
havodono good service. What determination
they may reach upon the subject which has en-
crossed 30 much of their time and attention no
one can definitely state Thero is m impression
prevailing however, that they Will indict fifteen
or twenty gamblers but what that impression
ia based upon il not stated, and, therefore, it
must be accepted cum gr0no salts.
wherein the Grand Jury WAS 6ercoly attacked,
and the question as to it's validity mooted 1t
vas asserted that Reuben Taylor. the foreman,
had served on Grand Jury last October, and
that Mr., Gaskins seemed to be inseparabiy At
tached to every Grand Jury called in this county,
The former statement is incorrect, Nr. Taylor
not having served for nearly year the hitter
il true. 4 TRIBCHE reporter asked Mr.
Reed yesterday why 3Ir. Gaskins served
on 80 mAuv Grand Junes. aud his answer
was: u He is q good clerk, and understands tak-
ing down evidence, and it il necessary to have
such one. Not everybody can do it. and. II this
OF that juror vas requested to keep tho minutes,
he, being green At suoh work, would make mis-
takes, And not only dslay lhs Investigations bot
na1x up nAtsera 70 that they could hardly bs rsc-
, 1874-11-22

From the Ssracns< tN- ~ Nt.rs.
Some days before the late election Charles +.
Allen made a bet with Mr. Wo1cott on the !, .sult
Of the election. The terms Of the wager we're
that # Samuel ). T1lden should be elected Cor
ernor, Mr.. Allen would jump into the "ragin ca
navl," and if Dix should be elected, Nj. VOL
cott WAS to prepare q ren-doilar feast for '* the
boEa;" Well Tlden Tas elected, and yesterday
1frdhy) afternoon the novel wager was paid BY
III! Mt. Alleu's jumping into the icy watera Of
re 1he raging Eric as asleed upon. 4
large crowd OF people gathered in the
Vicinity Of the weighlock to witness the
event. About ha1f-past A1r. Allen appeared,
and petcePuhle shudder ran through his
1rame a. ( be struck the chilly atmosphere and
gazed on the turbid waters Of the 81 canawl."
But he braced up aud prepared for tue leap.
Nr: a. vas atti1ed IN full suit OF clothes, and,
around Lis body. AL being feady. into The
drink he went, houndering arouud = moment,
md was dragged ashore amid the desfeninR
cheers OF the spectators. And thus did Alen
''lqaid'>as mis- little indebtedness on tho result
Of the election.
, 1874-11-22

tifed- Mr. Gaskins ia = good man, and minds
his own business"
There is 10 law against man serving On =
Grand jury several times in succession, though,
If he has served. he oau present the fact as au
excuse and secure his dismissal on that ground.
Hence the attack Of the Times WAS without
pronnia
, 1874-11-22
4 Murderer Hunted Down.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 21.-Private advices received
hete report tho arrest st Monroe. L.. Of James
Dougherty who committed brutal ,aurder ut
Manchester, O.. several months ago, and es-
capad from JUL at Ripley.
, 1874-11-22

gpec.at Dispatch to The Ch1caos Tribune.
MANSFIELD, O., Nov. 21.-The wholesale and
retail dry-goods store Of II. T. ]. H. Black WaA
robbed last night Of black silks, poplins, aud
lid gloEes to tho value OF over Sc. 00u. The
burglars effected an entrance through back
window. No trace OF the burglars Of missing
goods has yet been discovered.
, 1874-11-22
,AffeXcd 0eYulcaffnn.

PORTLAND, Me, Nov. 4.-C. 7. Knight
vool-dealer. Of Bethel. has disappeared It is
alleged that he Is defauiter to tho amount Of
ain Gfn
, 1874-11-22

The Case OF Father Gcrdemnun.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 2l.-Mr. Hevorin,
counsel for Father Gerdemann, is collecting du-
plicate receipts and accounts Of ali the moneys
paid out by Father Gerdemanu. who has paid
out, he says, every cent received by him on de-
post. The amount which he has paid for the
benefit OF the church is about S225, 900. He
says, further. that the church is indebted to him
$4,000. aud the whole amount taken with him
was leHs than S3, 900. and it belonged to himself
and his sister. When he left, all his receipts
and vouchers wore left at the parsonage These
are in the hands OF the counsel for the prosecu-
tioa, and Mr. Heyerin declares that his client
can satisfactorily account for every cent Of
money put into bis hands for the benefit Of the
church.
, 1874-11-22

WnKEsBAR1E, Nov. 21.--One Mcclure WAS
arrested today. having attempted to kill w.. G.
Ward, Recorder Of tho Mayors Court, At sc,an-
ton.
, 1874-11-22

new ORLEANS Nov. 21.-The Grand Jury Of
Plaquemino Parish has indicted the following !:
HAIRY Mahoney (colored). e1-member Of the
House Of Representatives, for embezzling $500
as Treasurer Of the Board Of Education; Ed
ward Butlor [colored), e1-state Senator, for re-
ceivinE bribe OF $3.50; William ~ Prescott,
Parish Judge since 1868, for bribery and corrup-
ton in Office and snbornaton Of perjury; Eioh-
olas Rivan (colored), for shooting with intent to
kill, blackmailipg, aud obtaining money under
false prctenses by intimidation and threats !;
Frank White (colored), Ja1ler and Deputy sher-
i'll. for conniving at the escape Of prisoners, in
Gliding q defaulting State Tax Collector. Tho
Grand Jury consisted of four white and twelve
colored men.
, 1874-11-22
Delivered Up to Eais Lady Accuscr.

New YORK, Nov. 21.-Edward Kidney wss re-
Gently arrested on q telegram from New Orleans,
La, charging him with defrauding Mira Van
Ostern Of cash and bonds amounting to S55, 900.
o!rs. Van OBtern arrived yesterday With requi-
sition from Gov. Kellogg demanding TINT Rid
ney be delivered 10 the lady. and lie departed in
her custody.
, 1874-11-22

tucctd4 Uf3pdtcA 70 tN< IHGHp0 1F1oHNk-
W11KEsnAnRE, Pa, Nov. 2l.-The prevalence
Of crime in this vicinity is something remark
able Five murderers are now lying in jail,
three of whom have been found guilty. Yet
they go unhung. 0rtwein. the murderer Of the
Ilamnett family, is awaiting tho tardg decision
Of the Supreme Court on q writ Of error. Lynch,
convicted Of murder committed over two years
ago, is lying in Jail awaiting the signature Of the
Governor to his death-war1ant. He WAS Ben
tcuced over year ago. Hlion, recently sent to
tho Peni.entiary for the murder OF q po-
liceman. ouy got twelve years. Within
two weeks two murders have been COIN
mitted, and third man shot, who is
not expected to lire. Tragedies are committed
boldly and openly. The last case is that Of
negro waiter in saloon on Fifth avenue. Be-
cause the waiter did not serve oysters to suit .
man named W. B. Rafferty,. the brute turned
around aud shot tho negro in the head Tie
Chief Of Police ia said to have been coguizant
of the affair, and lnow the perpetrator. yet tbs
assauting party was not arrested until an in-
formation was made before an Alderman. The
police force is utterly domoral1zod and literally
without besd. Tie Mayor is sick. and the act-
ing Mayor lacks power. Crime is rampant, and
citizens cry loudly for change.
, 1874-11-22
SONGS.


v s~f*v ess% Nm "~sst%Nf
Bow, o Roae, thy hlusnin3 brow;
Say 10 her: So fair a1t thnu!T
aieesome bird, on f1ghty wing,
OF her beauty gaily mug.
Al ~ green and shsdy bowal1,
All - bright aud smiling doWa1,
Waiting fragrance On tho air,
Whisper softly: "Thou art fH:r
That she1 fair aud loveIy, say
Also thou, my simple lay:
Tell her that I've loved her long;
Tell her this, my little song.
Sleep ws1lt I" 'Tis mu1mursd family,
And sounds Ike pilgrims pray1
When. on journey 8aiuuy.
Bent over children fair
Who meath nroas 1xe sleeping.
lie faithful watch IL koepn2.
Sleep vel !" murmur family:
God keep thee In H1 cxre!"
These Wofd4, though utteTsd fain1X
Nay angels 10 thee bsa1.
Nay angels watch b. keeping
Whilst thou at peaceful <loepank.
III.
In my dreams have been weepfnx:
d1eamt I &AW thee laid Low:
IAwoke, and still tic tear-d1ora
AdoWn my cheeks did doU.
In my dreams I tave been xesm1g;
drearnt thou vert false 70 ms:
Iawoke, and sd Wa Weeping,
In anguish, bitterly.
In NY dreams I hzye been Wetptax;
Idreamt thou Still vert true:
1awoke, and scalding tear-drors
Recalled What well knsv.
.. ".
A youth did love = maideu,
Who loved another, tn said
This other loved another,
Ind had with her bsan Wad.
The sHghted maiden rnarr1es
In spite, now, whom ahs tn;
The poor youth with he1 analr1&a
Ii IN uuiucky nau-
It il tbs same old story,
Which yet IL ever new;
But him to whom this happeuE,
Twill break hia heart in two.
W1111Ax OTze 3oC11o9.
, 1874-11-22
Alleged Murder OF n Child in Order t.,



-Enherlt Certain Property.
Special D;sp1tch II The CHICAGO Tribune.
McGnEGoR, Ia, Nor. 21.-A man named
German Was arrested at Cres:o, Ia, to-day, on
suspicion Of having murdered his child, whose
death occurred in mysterious manner Some
tHo weeks ago. From his talk, and the fac: that
the child stood between him aud some property
in tho old country, suspicion Was aroused, aud q
Coronor's inquest held, which resulted in Cor
mans arrest. His examination will DO held to-
morrow. Tie German population are greatly
excited Fears are entertained TINT they will
try and lynch him.
, 1874-11-22

VAH VERT, O., Nov. 21.-Two men named
Foust and Eagy got into quarrel this morning,
Easy beating Foust in brutal manner. Officer
Gaskill arrested Engy, anl while taking him to
jail he suddenly broke away. kicked Gaakiu in
tho face. and drow knife, cutting of the nose
and upper-lip Of Gaskill- After considerable
difficulty he was lodged in Jail Eagy ia known
as ; hard case, and has served two torms in the
Peuiteutiary