davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-08-20
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
Extremely Low Prices.


These goods will be sold without
regard to cost to close out my Sum-
mer Stock.
Many of the Goods are very desir-
able and bargains can be had by call
ing early.
still keep that make of BriHian-
tines and 4lpacas that have given
such general satisfaction for the past
two years,
at prices that cannot fail tOsSuit.
BLACK SILKS CHEAP.
Striped Hosiery for Ladies, Misses
and Children-all sizes.
FRANK N. BILLINGS.
Aug ID.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-08-20
III G All N II W S .

esy' The price of the SPIRIT OF THE AGE is
One Dollar and Fifty Cents gear to Mail
Subscribers, and 81 rs to Village Subscribers
s,ryed by The Carrier. !fnot paid in aduance
30 GEMS extra ,oil be charged in each case
once Subscribers same as Mail Subscribers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-08-20

Hon. M. w. Bailey, railroad
commissioner, has nearly completed
his inspection of Vermont railroads.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-08-20
South Woodstock.

SOUTN OOUSIOCK.
Rev. II. R. Nye, Of Brooklyn, n
Y, will preach at South Woodstock
Sunday, Aug. 23, and Rev. E. Ballou,
at Shrewsbury, the same day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-08-20

&C. s. Nash, (coloredis the Re
publican candidate for Congress in the
Sixth Louisiana District.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-08-20

Barnard.
E. j. French, has purchased the
Harness Shop and trade of S. G.
Cady, for $500.
Henry A. Wood, has purchased
Mr.. Cady's house and land for $4,000.
60 to G. c. Aikens for your
blacksmithing. He does good work,
for 'Dosh" only, and at low prices.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-08-20
West Randolph.

Several carloads of coal have
been received at this place and more
are coming. Our people intend to
keep warm next winter. This is
right
AT meeting Of the Fire District
on Thursday evening it was voted to
raise tax of 16 2-3 cents on a dollar
to purchase 800 feet of the best hose.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-08-20

Office Hours, From 8 toe
We have made the study and practice of
medicine life-work. For the last twenty-five
years We have practiced in Boston. and given
especial attention to the treatment of chronic
diseases
The inducements we are able to offer to
invalids are long experince, superior remedies
and their adaptation to the diseased condition
of the human system.
Our medical pamphlet, describing diseases
and their proper treatment, will be sent free
to all invalid. by addressing r. GREENE, M.
D., "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass. 35-iw
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-08-20
Y REMOVAL,
H. A BA K r R,
Successor to II. l.. Williams,)
DENTIST,


Has removed his DENTAL Rooms into Fair
banks Block, Cor Central and Elm SITS.
He may now be found in his new and elegant
ly furnished room, including a reception
room, which enables his patients waiting, from
witnessing extracting and all other Disagree
able operations.
FILLING.
He pays great attention to this part of tho
practice and is opinion that one healthy,
sound or well-fled tooth is worth five or more
artificial. He takes pleasure in stating that
he never lost filing after the operation was
completed He believes all successful opera
tons can much better be accomplished in
using the best and latest improved instru
ments which he has secured direct from the
best manufacturers.
EXTRACTING.
Very difficult teeth extracted with new and
superior forceps with little pain. Anasthetics
administered whenever desired
Artificial teeth inserted in the best possible
manner.
Prices reasonable and all work warranted for
irst-class operations.
Entrance on both Central and Elm SITS.
CARD.
DR. Baker Gomez to me highly recommend
ed, and finding his qualifications in the Art Of
Dentistry all that is desirable, am pleased to
present him to my friends and patrons
164Om6 H. L. WILLIAMS.
, 1874-11-12

oning to further domo1ial1 tho occupant Of Tho
premisoa should ehe daro TO mako con-
p1atnt. Juntlce IlndBda'o thought $40 and
costs would bo about tho proper thing for the
dinordary female, and 40 Informed llor.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Commissioner Houne-A dopoait OF about Blu
In counterfeit coin waa matln with tho CommiH-
aioner yesterday. which waa found in m unocou-
pied house, 827 WoAt Lake street, by Rontlo-
1nnn who wnB examining tho promises prepare
tory to moving into tho promiacR. With the coin
was also found lot Of load, from Whtel, tho coin
waa manufactured, and a tin subo feet III
length. used for tha purpose Of ooncoailng tho
spurous manufacture III tho ground. Tho
former occupants OF tho house arc unknown.
Tho Commissioner holds Tho property subject to
tho order Of tho original owner. and will doltver
It over to bin on application with great pleas
ure.
q. N. MoEwon WAS arrested yesterday after.
noon OH tho compliant OF Gnorgo A. Bontlor, who
charges him with Illegal voting. lilo was Looked
mp In tho Ma0iHon stroot Station.
4 gray-}aiscd individual WAS lurod into Clark
street lottery last night, about O'Clock, and
tho worthfoa who run tho place borrowed $40 Of
him. uo subsequently mot friend, who told
lin l,o Ind been Bwindfod. but tho old gentleman
couldn't find tic place again, and sought conso-
lation ut tho Central Station, thinking no doubt
that tho stntion-keeper cpnld. so nt onco to THO
Bwlndler's resort without any direction whatever.
1rc lonrned his mistake, and wont OF visor man
and 800 poorer.
, 1874-11-12

tlonlars inaccurate. 800 ms to have bcon oom-
posoa " a. ennoser oi cremation, for tho pur-
rotir uS " tGp1eAensig the process III tho noat ro
soa.lnE !tRnt possible. We nro nuthorizod to
a a.nG snt te rea facts Of tho caao arc ay follows:
nn 'ay nf b,a ~ 9est!on had m o1tromo horror u tho
th9t Of crema md tho faSt Of pe Speso taan
oeing g carried ont by hor roiatiyos is oyldouoe
9nly oa tner discrimination to carry out tic
permission was inmaso, mud Il wsa g, oply yn granto9
So'on 6 nn 1s Of to public
Is otars thosn tu ,.ors ~ a.. should bo present, among
furnace ,s W." et oo.npotey closod as Il Would
rsss peeesnssd prooosn oes'9a Eas ordinary ad
nubcr was about twelyswtneao teor p,oa1nd-.as @
sGsoa sa 10 aG9s f. make sn ae Of tho do
onlS sYe been sna re o. 9ccount published can
Nor vas evon tho name Of tie deceased @ nn@r
S eo teo DgstsaSrs y ss s. What gas reality tho ri
bio aud sacrifice to private fooR IL sot-
cd IN tho light of coafaa o1porimcent' 4'tt'S0ns"
, 1874-11-12
INSURANCE NEWS.


Tho New York papers comment as follows
upon tho announcement tint tho National Board
Insurance Companies intended returning to
Chicngo. Tho Tribune Of the 10th says:
President Oakley Of the National Board Of Fire U-
dcr&riters rciterateH tho determination Of the
pacs not tU return to Chltugo until tho city has
piled with tho rcqu!rencnts Some Of tue companss
lo says may mt return under any circumstances The
dispatches published from Chicago are un9nundet In
fac tho Boston comantea not having entered into tho
consideration OF tho New York unaerwsttcra at all.
Tie committee appointed to y3slt Chicago will not 20
fur 10 or u days. certainly not until Gen. shnlcr has
and requirements, and perhapB hus lau some time TO
accomplish sonnrthing. Il wonsd 10 MsSless for
hna S ss 5eea oue tas xo enapo tha
to make repor, !n degree different from that
who'll called for the Withdrawal Of tls companies.
their angor, anil Ia her Interest ~ wcll AZ t1elr
duty to protect tLemselycs and al Who do busneHs
with them.
For some reason, President Oakley is the biz
tcrcst opponont Of the return, ant hiH state-
montB uro aps to bo little exaggerated.
The Times Baya'
There seems fnir prospect Of an carly adjustment
OF tho differences beweu the National Board of I'm.
derwrlters and the peopla uf Chicago. AithonRh NIL
the comp4niea represented III The Uard did pot net on
the restitution Of coaa!ug to do luatucaa III Chicago
crease ts difficulty Of intllng aafo nneFWr1tes Tor
heavy mercantile rska In TINT city, Tie poople hAYo.
however, bcssrroa themselves with rraseworthy ass-
duty to remedy tho defects c0mrlaincd OF by tho
board nf Underwriters, and that body ian now sr-
pointed another con.n!ttco with the view Of seeing
whehor tit uut enough has beou tlone In tho way Of
pfocautioA to warrant them in relieving Chcago from
Tue ban Of official dazpproyal,
, 1874-11-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


4 sociab1o Of tho Union Catholic Library
Association will bo hold this evening in itB
rooms, southwest oornor stato and Monroe
strocts. The comedy, IA Pretty Ploco Of Busi-
nosB,' by amatourB, munio, oto., will contribute
to mako pleasant evoning.
Two inp-robes md Il horso-blankot, takon from
thieves, arc at Madson-Street polfce-Station,
awaiting the owners call.
Tho ladies OF Murray Chapel are giving 1unches
Just oaat Of the Board Of Trade Building.
Tne usual prayor-moettng, under tho auspices
Of tho Woman's Temperance Union, will bo hold
IN tho locturo-room OF tho Clark Street Mothod-
lat Episcopal Church to-day, commencing at 8
o'clock.
Thiseyoning Mr. Franois Murphy, Of Portland,
No., reformed inobriato and loon-kceper,
who has boon establishing reformed mons cnbB
tn Now England, will relate tho story Of hiH lifo
In tho Chicago Avonuo Church. Mrs. IL. e.
Griffith, Of Mount Union, O., who haa been &C.
lively engaged In tho crusade against intemper-
ance will also speak.
There will bo hold at tho Michigan Avonuo
Baptist Church this ovoninR grand union 30
ciablo, to which members Of tho congregations
Of al tho Baptist churchcs in Chicago aud Vi
cinity invited. Tho object of this sociable is
to aTord an opportunity for The menbers Of tho
| various churches to meet 0nd become acquainted
with oach other and with tho work which the
Union has in charge. No Charge will DO niada
for admission, but tho Indies OF tho Michigan
Avenue Church will furnish on oyster auppor,
tho proceeds from which will 60 to tho Baptlnt
Union. To accommodate gentlemen who como
| directly from business, supper will bo served
from half-past until hatf-paHt 0.
, 1874-11-12

Tho Owoga Chapter OF the Sigma Chi Frator-
nity, which IL located at the Northwestern
University. and IL the leading drcol1 society Of
tho institution, had reunion Tuesday evening.
which ia reported by those present to have been
IN eminently sucocssful and enjoyable one. Tho
ltorarv exorcses Wero excollent, and wero fol-
iowed by q ''feel." Quito large number Of
graduate membora from that and otlor chaptcrs
Woro proseut on the OCCASION from Chicago and
Tho Philosophical Association intcnd to hold
pupo meeting each month heroaftor.
OAK rAaK.
TusYlsy eyening Prot. drlffltliB, OF Wisconsin,
gave locturo. with readlngs, at the M. Z.
Church. under tho auspices Of the la<ieBs Tenn
norouco Unlou. At tho close Of tho lecture
voluntary contribution WIS takon up for tho
benefit OF tho Temperance Union.
Tho music for the occasion was furnished by d
ouartetto consisting OF A. ", shaer, first tenor;
H. u. Epmay, second tonori j. q. 1hompa0n
first bass; i. Bates. second basa, aud WAS highly
appreciated by Tho audience. It was unfortunate
roo,,. mud in ono tho acoustic properties OF
which aro much superior to thoAo OF the baAo-
nent OF tho NJ. L. Church, OH account OF both
the speaRcr and tho 1ncmbern OF tn. 1nnrtotto;
4 yote at thanks WAS given to Prof. aril1tla and
to lilo members Of the Quarsotto.
This ayouing tho Union Club will hold its
third aocsahlo At tho hall Of u. ". AnBtin..
nsnolng aud morriment wiil be tho order Of
the oyouiiig aud all wllo intend to attend are ro-
Guentod to como prepared for enjoying the best
suciaI Ut tho BoaBon.
WASHINGTON nElanTa.
u,s proposed by tho c.tizenH at the 1elghta
to turn out Friday, With mon aud toams, aud
level up the grading ronud tho Now Union
Church. Tho basement OF tho building ID about
, 1874-11-12

FInloy and s. Darroll, Miss Mamie billings,
Minnio Darrott. ollo bnrfost mnssof m. J9hn hurr.
Masters frank amd Linnoln noyq, AloSnnder
8afolny, Louis Bliings. es n1eo Ge.!3 noot, neano
Gne!. als' narton Jo,.,e n!ne en i uea.y GGanpnoi
SaM9 an sr aas'o1 mhsres onnv , oTn nnio grn
Gasrio u,'aso' Maa.cr n Ji1HEh Ie ohataeh conurn,
Itattio oa!x M1 ~, w Wnroot nA I.nr VarIio
Dinsnoro: aleno ~ rofnos. larry nantofia, ~,
ns al.n, nna 1,innn hsa 1siH,l uan nv ~
HY.no' npnR1sh as nnn nn nu.'1'iUt aat9o, Gnsrio
tfS,n. nsnoh "a1nns H., n1"M ratsn. nnno
7,oan;n n"smn, mvn phmho no, n i", ~ f"t,in
nia,.s,s4 n,,d a Gn,1.ias 'u ao iiia..
, 1874-11-12

Mrs. Joseph Medill and daughters arrived In
Now York yesterday by the steamer Russia, aftor
stormy voyage, In Which thoy al suffered
severely from sen sickness. They will ba obliged
to roman III New York some days before
returning homo. in order to regain their
strength.
Melville D. Lanlon, alias Ell PerkinH, arrived
ut the palmor House yostorday, aud loft for Deg
MoincB In the oveniug.
Col Robert Chambers with i,!n bride, formerly
Miss Janie Dcko1Bon, Of Kontsiuky. arc guesta
at tho Palmer House.
Now York dispatches sta.n that Gen. eas!er
loft there for Chicago yesterday avsning, and
viii arrive hora tonight.
J.D. Waller, Eda., entertained Prof. Donamy
Price yesterday evening ut hls residence In Lake
Wow.
Mr. Frsnl1lin MaoYengh President Of tba
Cltixens' Association Executive Committee, rs-
turned from his Eastern trip last ayoning. Ho
is Of tho opinion that the majority Of Easseru
, 1874-11-12
WILLING TO GO.


10 the Editor Of Ihs Chicago Tribune:
Sir: In reporting tho moating Of tho Chicago
Board OF Underwriters ilela yesterday, your lo-
port statcs that was expelled from said Board.
That ! bo'leve IL true although hayo received
no notice that I waa gu trial. Or that auy COM
plniut had boon ulado against lne, lonco Their ao-
lion ID hasty and Illegal. IIowa.or, an entirely
iriputls and the public to know thut tue action
, 1874-11-12

completed, and will bo roaAy In wook moro for
the purpose Of pubtio worship.
Tie Literary Society OF Washington uoiGhsB
will hold it's first meeting iu tho building rs soon
an rohdy,
House, foil down q flight Of atatrs few days
ago, and WAS sovoroly injured. DR.. Hcwa vaa
chtlpd In
, 1874-11-12

A gontleuen stated that he had talked with
Prof Gillott Of tho Illinois Institution for Deaf
Mntes, and 10 had warmly approved the project
OF establishing school III Chicago. for tho rea-
800 that tho Jacksonville institution was now
nearly full, and could not accommodate many
more.
For tho odiacstion OF the members Of the
Board of Education, Prof. Clarke actod as inter-
protor for several OF tho mutes present, who
gave come 8peClmen8 OF
THEIR B1dN-1ANduAoE.
Ono beautiful girl, about II. gave pantontmo
delineation expressive Of Ruch words or sub-
jecss, or ideas aa were suggested, showing how
sperfeosly passion. emotion description, or mar
rative can be portrayed by signs and gestures.
The young lady proved horself m accomplished
artist in the matter OF facial expression, and ler
exhibition Of tho beautioB OF 4 Voicoless Ian
guage WaB kcenly enjoyed.
Ilere wero some funny 8torios told aa only
deaf muto eau tell theul, producing shouts Of
laughter among those who could laugh, and
sn!eH OF appreciation among tho mutos. In
point OF interoHt and enjoyment the moeting
W8s q pronounced auccosB.
PRESIDENT RtoHBERa,
through Prof. Clar]e, stated that tho Board Of
Education had no power to do more than to pro-
vi,lo and fit mp room for tho day school, hav-
Ing no authority to pay teacher. Tho money
for this purpose would have TO ba appropriated
next year by tho Common Council or, better
still, By tho Gtato Legislature, which could do.
duct the sim Of 5000 or $4,000 from the an-
n1,al appropriation for tho JaekH0nvillo inBtit,-
ton. or mako IN additional appropriation for
Chicago. lio lad no doubt tEas this could DO
effected, and iu the meantime he gaye ansuranco
that tho Donrd of Education would do all In
their power to further the project.
Mrs. huntington oxpreaBed the thanks OF the
Bociety for tho interert and good viii manifested
by tho members Of tho Doar1, and the meeting
thou adjourned.
, 1874-11-12
MARRIAGES.

~ WAWRpTmtAGoMPEH71n y Il tstaol ts eiy Eoy. by IL.
f.5.ons Ksn NJ. Ma MaoonSesG r. Of WGss; u
Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4" City 'aths! snnh ss.oaoa
r. H9yson NJ r 4. Kove of Till oJ. spa i3G ,R Rsv
no H. Waehbutn Of S1uth 1Iareu, No onrfs ss 1as-
, 1874-11-12
Lnuy l}ttkcsx Cremation

Tho Lancet giveB correction Of tho erooun.
Of this affair published Ia the EugliBh Papers.
Il says, Tho acoount, which in IN many part
, 1874-11-12

Chiokoring Square Grand Pianos.
Extra parlnr ptanos.
All the latest improvements.
Warranted to ple.Ase, Or money refunded,
Neoa's Temple u MuSle, % VAN huron a.rost.
, 1874-11-12

ENuE.
Tho announcement which was made yostor-
day that Mr.. Hoyt, Chief Deputy Collector Of
Internal Reyonuc. Ind been appointed tho suc-
cossor OF Mr.. 8. A. Irwin. WIS received With con-
siderable surprise, especially by those who had
been given to understand that the position had
been promised to Phil Waaaworth, through the
influence Of Con. Logan and tic Hon. g. 3.
Farwoll. It is stated that tho appoint
ment Of h1r. IIoyt waB brought about in
part through Gen. J. D. Wehster. The
officers Of tho Revenue Department at
Washington were exceedingly dosirous that
there Should be Collector who might bo
responsible for tho stamps aud other artio!es
hent to this city In Iarge quantities, Gan. Wob~
Atcr, it is said, declined to receive thom, and
IIoyt and it il atao reported that kilograms
were aont stating that Dir. Farwoll had no OBJ
lection. On tho strength Of this tho appoiut-
lnout was made. 1t is now assorted TINT Con.
Logan, WHO is at present In Washington, and
Mr.. Fnrwoll hnvo ontored joint protest agninBt
Mr. Hoyt's appointment, asking that it be with
held, nlid that alr. Wasworth DO gwen the p1ace
Which 1t was originally understood he was 10
have
, 1874-11-12
A SHARP POLICEMAN,

No one will deny TINT 1t is tho duty Of private
citizen to do all TINT lies In his powor to second
tho offor.s when tho ocoasion requires 1t, OF
member Of tho police force, but It is une1enablo
TINT but very fow people arc willing at D amomonss
notice TO act as tho voluntary a11xiliary of tho
boys In bluo. There arc branches of tho public
sorgico III wl1oHo operations tho trouble is not 30
much how to got volunteered help, but how to
got rid Of 1t, notably tho Fire-Departmont, whoBo
efforts at a big tiroaro frequently thwartod by the
well-insentionod but clumsy efforts Of tho boys
who want to run With tho morBhoon," carry
the hose, and act as consultor-gonoral Of tho
Fire-NIarshal and his deputies. With tho police,
howoyer. it is different. an otl}cor may pick hia
man out Of mixed crowd Of roughs and re-
spec table citizens, and though there is evory
appearance Of q demonstration on tho part Of
tito former, IT Ia worry seldom TINT slnglo mon,-
boE OF Tho latter will lay himself open 10 tho risk
of a drubb'ng by Interfering on behalf OF the
laws majesty. It ia ploaslilg. then, to hear how
Tnos!lny evening clerical gentleman Disregard
ing all thought Of self, risked life and limb in
der TINT ho might onanaro some ronEhH iuto tho
clutches Of NIL officer, who, 1t must BIO confessed.
displayed on the occasion, tho quaitics Of tac-
tician Of no mean order.
tie Rev. Fl. 4. Roichenbach, pastor nf tho Tab
ornacio (Danish) Baptist Church, wlliIo passing
along Ashland avenue noar Hubbard street. mas
sot upon by four mon, who pursued him for
officer Bon White, and roiatod to him tho story
of his miBndyenturo. Thee officer wnxcd virtuously
indignant at the recital, and concocted rnBa by
which lie hoped to bo abfe to capture the u,iniH-
tors assailantB. Ho instructed tho minister to
rotraco lis footsteps. aud promised to follow ut
d respectful distance roady to rush up tho
moment any demonstration looking like breach
OF tll8 peace was matao. Mr. Rotchonbach did not
relish tho proposal at nll at first, but tho officer
1xno unr r,fn .yft ifton hat ln
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-20
SHOCKING TREATMENT OF THEINSANE
POOR.

The Philadelphia Ee7aiRg Bulletin publishes
a description of the treatment Of the Insane
poor in the almshouse near Easton, Pa A
visit 10 the county poorhouse betrayed a terri
Die condition OF affairs in The insane depart
ment. All sanitary measures were neglected
aud a sickeuing odor prevailed in the depar:-
mcnt named The insane paupers were con
fined in wooden cages having only a small
opening, protected by iron bars, TO admit the
air and light The interiors Of the cages were
covered with piles of dirty straw and fifth,
and the atmosphere was indescrballe. In
cage No. | was an agricultural laborer, clad
in rags. lie was quiet and. civil, his derange-
ment not being Of II violent character. He
had been shut up 10 The filthy hex for eigh-
teen months. simply became they had no other
place to put him ia III the other cages The
scenes presented we're even more inhuman and
revolving. The unfortunate inmates were
nearly naked-two Of them wholly 20. They
crouched among the straw and litter in their
deus, some asleep or ID Il stupor, and all suf-
fering greatly from the wanion negle1 of their
keepers. Some could not Use from weakness,
their limbs having been so long in a croachibg
attitude that they could not move them. A
still more shocking sight however, was
revealed on proceeding 70 the basement OF the
hospital. There, in a similar cage, lying on
"a heap Of loose straw WIS a yonng woman
90 years Of age. She is dumb distorted and
idiolic. For eighteen years she has been con-
fined to The poorhouse. aud six years she has
occupied the cage, her only clothing piece o.
coarse bed-ticking. She is SO weak from ~
ing down that she can neither move her limbs,
rise, nor walk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-20
ID. e.. OWENS, ]
pURE LIQUORS.

Whisky, Holland Gin. Cognac Brandy,
Sherry, Catawha and Blackberry W ines. =
Philadelphia Xxx Ale, and Lager Beer.
The above liquors, for medicinal purposes,
are sold at the Montgomery County DRUG
STORE, and may confidently be relied upon
or purity.
Also COOKING WINES.
W. The highest grades Of Gravclcy's and
other Chewing and Smoking TOBACCOS.
and a line of celebrated LEE SPEARS, con-
sistng Of the "Sociable," "Crowu Jewel :"
and ia Empressa' brands
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-20

A MAN BBHEADED By a RAILROAD TRAM
The Gao p. N. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
passenger train from Baltimore to this city,
iE crossing Fl street last evening" ran over and
instantly killed a man named John Mcnamara,
who resided at the corner Of Second and g
streets, northeast. The engineer, James Bell,
states that the train was moving slowly, and
on seeing the deceased attempt TO cross lie
track he warned him three times not TO do so,
but he went forward, and his foot got caught
in the cowcatcSer, and in n moment his head
was completely severed from his body and the
flesh cut froul his face IFssh. Sur, MsreA
Tagh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-20
4 WILL WITH A MALEDICTroN.

Bosrox, March lT.-The viii of Miss Sophia
j. Snow, bequeaihing Ss5 000 10 various cl'a-
riiable institutions. was admitted to probate
to-day The will ends as follows Il forbid
all person or persons TO break this my last VIII
and testament, and whoever attempts 10 break
it or breaks IT, may he, she or they find no
peace for body or mind ia this world or in the
world 10 come.