davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-02-19

PRINCE NAPOLEON has gone
to join the Princess Ulothilde,
and they will return together
to Paris, where they propose
living permanently.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-02-19

Mr. ISAAC DUNKLE is back on
a short visit, and reports him.
self we'll pleased with his new
location.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-02-19
M'ARTHUR ENCAMPMENT
NO. lis, |. 0. O. F.

...u.,, ID OCULAR Meetings ofthis En-
hcampment will hereafter be
l4ySE held on the second and last
FNeHttC Monday evenings OF each
month Patnarchs Of other encampments
who may DO visiting our own are invited to
attend. PARIS HORTON, CT.
JonN T. RAPER, 8.
Macarthur. Feb'y II, 1870.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-02-19

The Buffalo Board of Trade
is dissatisfied with the appro.
priatiQn by Congress tor
improving the harbor of that
city, and clamors for more. D
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-02-19

HH % " -E".f.H. Frff, ~ ..F4 - Z H. {.
PUPLlO attentI IN is directed
to an ordinance on the liquor
Question ihapthe advertising
columns. 1t is an exact copy
of the famous McConnellsvllle
ordinance, and if any person
feels Ike tacklihg it We can as
sure them in advance that its
validity has a been fully sustain
ed by the Supreme Court of
,he State, and its provisions
will be vigorously enforced.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-02-19
MARRIAGE LIcsNsEs..

Samuel Crago and Louisa E. Bar
nett ~ -iutH aaf in'u ~
Darius Ferrel and Georgian Foster.
Joseph A. Graves and Mary G. Col.
Inns. '' -
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-02-19

WHAT use has The publish,
o. a,relig o US paper Ior u sio:>7
81 gin and port winea i'o# as's.7
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-02-19
Manhood; How Lost, How Restored |

- Just punished, a new edi.
Ng@@lti on Of DIR. CulverweI's
AACelebrnte Essay on the
49, radical cure without nIedi>
cine) OF SPERMATORanoEA, or Seminal Weak.
ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, IMporENcY,
Mental and Physical Incapacity, lmpedlments
to Marriage, etc., also, CONSUMPTION, EPILEP.
81, and fits, induced by seli>ipuulgence or sex.
ual e~xtravagahce.
aB-Price Tn a sealed envelope, only 8 cents.
The celebrated author In this admirable es>
say clearly demonstrates from a thirty years'
successful practice, that the alarming cohse-
quences Of seli-abuse may be radical yuured
without the dangerous use Of internal medis
clne or the application Of the knife; pointing
outs mode Of cure ct once simple, certain and
efectual, by means OF which every sufferer,
no matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaplY, privately, and -adicallg
HB"rhis Lecture should be in the hands Of
every youth and every ran IN the land.
Sent, under seal, In a plain envelope, 10 any
address, postpoh on receipt OF six cents, or
two post stamps.
Also DR.. G%ulverwell's marriage Guide"
price so cents.
Addressthe publishers,
CHAS. &c KLINE 4 CO.,
l27 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box, 1890
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-02-19

TIE lower House of the Mis-
souri, Legislature, after spirited
debate, defeated the bill to al
low women to be elected to OF
fee under the school laws by
a vote OF 30 ayes to II nays.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-02-19
CASES DISMISSED.

o.
Rebecca j. Queen vs. Flea
Ger Woodruff, Robert A. Dun
kle by Barnett Aiken, guar
dian, VS.. Benson and Pearly
Dunkle, Mary j. Sprouse vs.,
John Caminck, Sarah J.. vs.
Robert A Brown, Thos. II. An.
derson &, Co., VS.. John Ii.
Boley, Stale VS.. Samuel All
man, S. V. Dodge vS. NJ & @.
r. X, j .ckson Brooks VS.. Mary
Ann Brooks, Freeman A. Saun
der VS.. George Hartley, State
VS.. Mathew Slosser for riot,
State vs.. VIM. Lee for libel,
Abigail vs.. George Dill, State
VS. James Campbell and Jacob
Searls, Tor assaulting an officer.
James Campbell VS.. Charles
Mulholland and Milton Peo-
pies, for wrongful arrest. Trial
by jury and verdict Tor plaintiff
tor 1888. Defendants gave no
tlce OF demand for new trial.
Thomas J, Simmons VS.. Da
vid Johns and wife. Suit for
$1,000 damages for alternating
the affections of plaintiffs wife,
who is, the daughter OF The de-.
PENDANTS. Trial by jury and
for defendan s.. il ,at
Il. D., Dodge VS. II. Q, Plyley,
admir- Of John P Plyley. Judg-
ment by default for 1867 81. 2
Tacy Ray VS.. II. 9. plyley,
admir-. Judgment tor $2703 80.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-02-19

FoR selling a blind man d
pair Of boots of different mum.
bers, Thomas Mel ermott, of
Providence, Rhode Island, will
languish in Jail for ninety days.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-02-19
Court of Common Pleas.
JUDGE DU Halfway PResIDINa

JUDGE DU Halfway PkESIDISG
The Grand Jury completed
their labors last Thursday =
Sixteen Indictments were
found, two Of which are not
made known at the time of 60:
ing to press. The other iDdict
ments are as follows: George
Darst, cutting with intent to
wound; Patrick and VIM. Ma
lone, house breaking; Eliza
beth Blankenship and FANNY
Tracewell, decoyiug a female
under eighteen years of age to
prostitute her person; Henry
Huffhines, adultery; Mathew
Slosser, keeping a room where
intoxicating liquors are soldi
John j. Shockey, same and
three indictments for selling to
minors; Patrick O'Keefe, keep
ing a room where intoxicating
liquors are sold; Theresa Wis
enbarger, same, and selling
liquor to a minor.
The Jury reported that the
Jail was kept in good condition
and the rules Tor the govern
ment Of such institutions were
duly observed.
CASES CONTINUED.
Nelson Richmond vs.. John
R. Allston, A. & E. D. Wolf vs..
John D. Kennedy, Robert
Barnhlll VS.. ]. r, jolly, Simon
Motif vs.. Delight Bowen, John
R. Shore vs.. M. & o. r. R. Co.,
James F. Towel VS., James
Miller, james MtNeal VS.. Jas.
~
N. Douglas, Stephen Salts vs..
Samuel Brewer, Miller, Green
& Joyce VS.. VIM Mark, W. N.
England VS.. j. G.. Ross, Solo
mon Shlpley VS.. N. & q. r. r.
E. W. Freeman, admir-, vs.. M. &
q. r R, Ephraim Hunter VS.,
Rebecca Hunter, adm'x, Uhas,
Hunter vs.. Sarah Hunter, John
Murray VS.. James E. johnson,
Robert Perrin VS.. James Oarni-
han, Rachel Lee vs. John Z.
Coe, David Keeton VS.. M. & Q.
R. R, Sarah A. Myers vs.,
Henry O.. Haynes, Jane Root
VS.. E. d. Dodge, Harvey Wells
VS.. Vlnton Purdy, Thomas
Foley, VS.. Patrick Tyne, Chas.
Fl Grosvenor VS.. James Lock.
ard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-17
Gard from N. Halstead,

To the Editor Of The Washington Star:
In an editorial notice which appeared in The
STAR of the 10Th inst, of a letter that L wrote
to correct Misrepresentation too fragrant and
gross to disregard, you say of me:
"But what he does not deny is the fact that
he admitted under oath before q committee OF
the Ohio Legislature that it was his habit as an
upon public men without any evidence to sus-
tain his charges, and upon no other authority
than the vsguest Of rumors.n
Allow ne to call your attention to the follow
ing paragraph Of the letter upon which you
based your remarks:
"The effort was made in the course of my
cross examination, in which several Senators
that had published charges of corruption with
out testimony. emphdttcally and repeatedly de-
citned TO make TIE admission, pOintedly declared
that had ecfdence that entirely sdtisfoctor 10
me- and decidedly told the committee that the history
q legislation on the subject then considered proceed
the presence Of pecunidry persuasion"
You cannot fail to see upon reading these
lines that you have been in error and unjust
MI. John Little, the attorney general Of Ohio,
was the author of the lottery bill, and he will
tell you 1t never would have become law il il
nao not been for my assaults and batteries upon
tnose VINO were lighting 1t with money, and who
In the Legislature. The chairman Of the com
mlttee whose censure was bestowed upon me
for the warfare that waged against those no
were bribing legislators that they might swindle
the people, caused the report to be added to the
printed journal Of the Senate, and suppressed
tne testimony The reason for this action il not
OBSCURE. Tnere was proof In the testimony that
me report wac false. think you will concede
that 1t would be unfair to refuse this mention
umns. M. HAisTrAns
Cincinnati, March IS, 1874. ~ nA'AAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-17
An Appeal for Monument 60 Sena
tor sumner.

To fAe Edstor If The Evening Siar.-while to-
day the earthly remains Of Charles Sumner
mingle with the dust of his beloved common
wealth, Massachusetts, and his broad, pure soul
has gone to his God, tue spirit of the man finis
welcome resting place in the hearts OF his
countrymen, and the lovers Of liberty every
where, of whatever cline or creed VII reOara
his loss ss an irrepsrsble misfortune.
The memory Of such a consistent and true
friend of the enslayed and oppressed should not
alone be embalmed in the living and in history
but tangible evidence of our appreciation OF
his great worth should arise forthwith in our
very midst, 10 teach forever a lesson every one
should know, that the noble defender OF the
rights of man fought his battle here for the
whole human race, and triumphed glOriously.
We are aware that as a people we are not
much given 10 erecting monuments TO perpetu-
ate the memory of the national dead, but this
is decidedly an exceptional case, and We pro-
pose that the masses of our people, both white
and colcred, take the matter in hand as a free
Will tribute OF gratitude and OF love, and.
by dime subscriptions only, erect a
monument worthy of the man and his works.
Let the same rsle be adopted as obtained among
the lsraelites of old when contributing TO the
support OF the Tabernacle: "The rich shall not
give more and the poor shall not give less, )" and
We propose that the following gentlemen be
designated as the ''Sumner Monument ENecu-
tive Committee" and custodians of the fund
Senator Carpenter, acting President of the SEN
ate; Hon. Mr.. Blaine, Speaker of the House OF
Representatives; Frederick Douglass, ST., Major
Ben Perley PoOre, and Governor A. r. Shep-
herd; andfurtber, that Congress be requested TO
select government reservation IN a suitable
locality in the city of Washington, 10 be called
sumner Square, upon which to erect the pro-
posed monument We request the press of the
country to spread the substance of this appeal
before their readers, and let an organized effort
of the people be put forth everywhere and al
once TO achieve success which will be an honor
TO themselves and a credit TO the nation.
Enclosed is one dollar for ten subscriptions
SBMI-OCCAsIoNAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-17

SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST MINISTER
The examination of the Rev. Robert DuDIop
pastor OF the Baptist Church at Midland, Mich
charged with adultery with Mrs. Sarah Bun
nell, has been in progress before justice court
and the defendant waving further examination
he was bound over TO the circuit court in the
sum OF SEQ. Dunlap was dismissed from the
church by council convened TOR the purpose
last week. Mrs. Bunnell Is the wife of a bust
ness man in Midland, and the trial has created
quite an excitement in social circles in that
Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-17
The Summer Obsequies I'm Boston.

Inc Ooseqnles or Senator Sumner took place
at $50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, in Kings
chapel, Boston. The remains were conveyed
from DOTic hall in a hearse drawn by -four
black horses, escorted by force of mounted
state constables, followed by a procession of the
Executive and Legislative authorities, the Con-
gressional committee and delegation OF United
States Off clals, municipal authorities, and other
bodies. The pail bearers were Ex-Governor
Clifford, Ex-Governor Bullock, Ex-Governor
Clafin, ex- Governor Wsshburne, ex- Chief JUS
tice Bigelow, Hon. n. p. Banks, Hon. Robert
c. Winthrop, Hon. Charles Francis Adams,
John q. Whittier, and Ralph Waldo Emerson.
AS the casket " a. borne from the hall down the
steps Baldwin's band played the dead march in
saul" The procession passed directly down
Beacon street between masses Of people, which
II required the vigilant exertisns of a large pO-
lice force 10 prevent from encrOaChing upon
the street. Preceding the Mayor were tour
men who bore a massive cross, nine feet in
height. composed of Gala lilies camelias lilies
of the valley, yiOlets, and other choice exotics
AT the base, in a bed of white violets, were the
words, "A tribute from his native CITY and
home" Arrived at the church, the remains
were conveyed slowly down the aisle and de-
posted in front of the organ. After an organ
prelude, Rev. Mr.. Foote recited the beautiful,
sentence of st. John ~ am the resurrection
and the life, saith the Lord. Though he
were dead yet shall he live; and whose
hveth and beleveth in me shall never die"
The choir then sang the choral, " To thee, .
Lord, yield my spirit" Mr.. FoOte then read
the Goth and Goth Psalms, the choir chanting
alternate passages. Selections from the Isl
burial service, were then read; after which, the
choir sang Memberships beautiful anthem
s. Happy and blest are they that have endured,
for though the body dies the soul shall live for
ever" Mr.. foote then read touching passages
OF the services, beginning, +" man that is born
OF woman has but short time to live and is
full of trouble" The choir then sang Caste
rias' choral, Leave God to order all thy ways"
The prayers of the service then followed; after
which, the choir sang MOntgomery's hymn,
" Servant of God, well DONE" Mr.. Foote then
pronounced the benedictiol, and Mendelssohn's
funeral march was played upon the organ as
the remains were removed from the church.
The procession then reformed and the cortege
proceeded through Beacon and Charles streets
to Cambridge bridge, and thence to Mount
Auburn, where Ii arrived shortly after O'Clock.
At the grave the Lords prayer was recited by
Rev. DIR. Sunderland, chaplain of the United
States Senate. A choir of forty male voices
from the Apollo club sang some appropriate
music, ana the benedlction, by Rev. Mr.. Foote,
closed the last ssd rites paid TO the mortal re-
mains OF Massachusetts, senior Senator ana
BostOn's honored son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-17

pristions, and Mr.. McCrsry (Iowa) As TO the
consideration of their respective bills-the legs-
iative. executive, and judicial appropriation
bill, and the transportation bill.
The House, by vote of IS 70 -, decided 10
go into Committee Of the Whole on the legislA-
tive appropr alton bill. Before going into CON-
mittee, on motion of Mr.. McCrsry, IL was or
dered that there be session to- night for debate
on the trans portstion bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-17

CENTENNIAL MASS MEETING is P6frApRI-
PBIA.-A large meeting Of prominent citizens
OF fhliadelphla In the lEDerests Of the Interna
oonal Exhibition proposed to be held TO com
memora.S the Centennial celebration, was held
yesterday in Independence Hall, during which
about 81 900 additional was subscribed to the
enterprise. On behalf of the Centennial Board
of Finance, it was stated that subscriptions had
been received as follows: From the citizens OF
Philadelphia, 81 .OOO, 900; from steam railroads
running into the city, 500, 200; from the city
government, 500, 200; from the state Of Penn
sylvania, pledge of $1,000 900. This aggre-
gate was being daily increased by small sub
scriptions from trades committees. Resolutions
were adopted pledgiDg an increase on the part
OF the citizens Of the subscription to the stock
the city councils also to appropriate Al 200, 900.
TO be used IN the erection of the exhibition
buildinps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-17

EDUCATION AMONG THE CHEROKERs.-The
Cherokees, who, according to the railroad
agents, are such an untamed and murderOus
people, evidently don't mean that their rising
generation shall be liable to the reprosch OF
ignorance. OF the children OF the nation , 800
attend school nine months each wear and study
not Only their own language but English, and
geometry, rhetoric, &c. There A. a female high
EchOol and orphans school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-17

A WIN with n NnIed,r,,a.

BOSTON, March 1.-THE viii OF Ni.s Sonhl.
y. Snow, bequesthing sS5.oOc 20 variops se.r.
X DE Institutions. was sdsoltted 90 proe.se -
dsy. The wiu ends ~ fOlloSs:-.sI forhid IN
person or persons 60 break this nv last viii 80
testament, snd whoever sttemrsts n hrnas a, =.
ort AXIS ~, may he. she or they fbd no Peace e,r
mind or body in this world or In the world a.
come "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-17

~Mr. james Denmsn, the editor OF the
New York Tablet, died yesterday In his 42d
year.
~The house ip which Benjamin West, the
artist, was born, near PHILADELPHIA was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday.
0Colonel Oliver p. Robie, formerly OF the
United States army, committed suicide In San
Francisco yesterday.
1The Boston Advertiser and New York
Tribune, ID leaders to-day urge the election of
ceesor.
ga young lady In New York has contribu.-
cd her gold ear rings 70 the charity fund. The
appeals didn't tall ON unheedine ears in her
case.
ga sAloon-ksepss in Dee Moipes no. -.
over hn door the fon0wing: "But when -.
prayests enter into thy cl0eet-pot into 800.
body else's rum shop" INV WING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-17

TIE WHEAT CROP IN NIRGINIA.-FrOm ALI
parts Of the county we have the most grstify-
ing accounts OF the wheat, which never looked
better AT this season OF the year, aud farmers
predict splendid yield next harvest Warren
Sentinel. The wheat crop h looking unusu-
ally promising in this county. The Coolest,
farmer has never known q more satisfactory
outlook at this season Of the year.-L0udotrn
AtrroI The wheat in this Up ulaski) county
presents a better appearance than il has foI
many years TirCinia Psogf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-17

10y was examined by the committee of the
French assembly yesterday in relation 90 the
charges preferred against Gambetta. He testi-
ned that Gambetta, while a member of the gov
eminent OF national defence, purpOsely refused
arms TO the Bretons that they might suffer de-
feat, and be unable later to fight the commune,
the rising of which was already anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-17

A COUNTRY FoR SALE CHRAP.-MOns. Petin-
set, traveller who passed through Panama,
has been exploring Terra del Fuego. He found
the natives docile, though cannibals through
dunger and necessity. Coal and copper abound,
as well as trees Of cinnamon and fuchsias. He
thinks the natives would sell their whole coun-
try for some sacks OF -four and biscuits, with a
few Quintals of jerked beef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-17

TIE MARYLAND LEGISLATURES YESTERDAY.
In the Maryland senate yesterday, Mr.. Earle
presented petition of merchants and others of
Baltimore N favor of the Chesapeake and Del
aware ship canal. MIR. Stevens obtained leave
10 introduce blu apprOpriating asum of money
for painting the portraits OF Governors Thomas,
Stone, Williams, Paca and Thomas johnson,
of Maryland, to be placed in Independence
city of Baltimore to subscribe $3.50 900 to the
Washington City and Point Lookout railroad
Senate bill supplemental to the act passed the
present session providing for the defense of
officers of registration and judges of election
indicted in the United States courts, author
izing the governor to employ two counsel in
each case for the defense If he deems il expe-
dent, was read a second time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-17
Examine Our stock.

~This Department Is In charge Of Mr. DANIEL
y. KEYW0BTH, . skiilfuI and artistic Cuttar-
lately connected with one Of the principal Merchant
Isiloring kstAtlishments Of UHtOa Square, Ns,e
YoTk Cify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-17

NORFOLK, March 1.-THE wreckins steamer
bsker has arrived from the schooner Bickfors
before reported ashore on the midals sro.,'s
Inc schooner was tour feet under water Al hlgh
zoe, her deck being forced up by the swelling
OF her cargo OF corn. She has been Strinred 81
total loss. VIII "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-17

DEATH OF A REvESUE COLLsCFOR.-Th.
Internal Revenue Office is advised by telegraph
of the death of DR.. Chss. f. Hogart, collector
for the 9th Indiana district. He di ID at indian
8IOlis yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-17

The SUNDAY LIQUOR Law IN PHILADRL-
PHIA.-The failure to convict any OF the parties
indicted for selling liquor on Sunday, the sth
inst, induced q change In the programme of
.he authorities last Sunday. Police were in
structed to make no arrests on view, but TO
report the names of proprietors keeping open
houses, and to proceed, by warrant and arrest
only, against parties guilty of fagrant violations
of the law. This, probably, means that side
door business will not be interfered with. 1t is
understood the mayor will take no action
against cigar, confectionery, barber, and other
feel aggrieved to take action for themselves
under the law. The law does not make the
transaction Of business In these establishments
q misdemeanor, but simply imposes nne OF 81
for the offence, upon conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-17

TIE PENNSYLVANIA COAL TRADE. The
trade during the past week has been without
special feature. The total consumption OF an
thracite coal In this city for 1873 was l,75ls7I
tons, and of gas and bituminous coal about
81 900 tons, making the total coal consumption
in ls72.-Phita. Ledger, l6tk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-17

TIE DEFICIENCY BILL.-The Secretary of
State, DIR. Linderman, director OF the mint,
and Mr.. COnant, chief of the warrant division
of the Treasury department, were before the
House Committee on Appropriations this morn
ing explaining the different items in the def
cheney bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-17

REFLECTED TO PARLIAMKNr.-Lords Percy
and Somerset, Mr.. Ward Hunt, Sir Michae.
Bach, Sir Charles Adderly, ana Mr.. bail, OF
the new British government, have been re-
elected TO Parliament Mr.. Hall, conservative,
has been elected TO Parliament from oxford
city by 462 majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-17

PRRsoNAL.-The condition of Judge Dent
remains unchanged. Admiral Porter, who
has been quite sick for a day or two, is better
Hon. Nathan Sargent was considerably bet
ter to- day, and his recovery is hoped for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-17
The Great Famine ia India.
NE HUNDRED THoCsAsD srARvING PRo

VFh HUNDRED THOUSAND eTARNING FROPfF
IN ONE DISTRICT.
CALcCTTA, March 1.-THE distress from
famine IN Bengal h increasing, and many thous
sshos OF natives are dependent upOn the eov-
eInment Tor food. In TirhoOt district, l00OO0
persons. all OF whom were In an emaciated con-
the last ten days. '''A'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-17

The U. s. STEAMER SaAwNUr left her
anchorage OFF the arsenal yesterday for the
Norfolk navy yard, where she will remain
few days, and then leave for Key West to take
part in the naval drill now going on st tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-17
A Volcano I'm Nortn Car.,,n.

TUE lNhABITANls FLEEINo FROM an ERuP-
TION.
NKw YORK, March i6.-A special dtsra,c,
from Raleigh, y. G., saws that Bald mountain
in the westeTn part ofthe state. 8 in ernp,I,n
and that the inhabitants are fleeing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-17

The CABINET SESSION to-day was brief, and
MT Of unusual importance. All the members
were present excepting the Postmaster General,
who was represented by First Assistant Mar