davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-18
I. ]. aAFFENSPERHER,
REAL ESTATE DEALER,
Myers BIOcE, Toledo, Ohio.
ESTABLISHED 1864.
Buys and Sells, Rents and Leases
Houses, Lots, and Farms.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FOR RSALE--SURB URBAN IMPROPERLY
House and Lot on Dorr Street Addition " Lot
sOlOI to alley. Only 81, 1906 $3.50 cash, balance on
long time, .. ,..
| -Four Lots in Falkland Addition, near Lagrange
Street, with frame house, or win exchange for va
cant lots or farm. 20 t'afIIlTt ~ 7'fr1 y
House and two LOtsin Browns Addition, 4Oxe7O.
fronting on Dorr and Wisconsin Streets. win he
cold cheap If taken soon. , tl .' - =
House add two Lots in East Toledo lots 5Ox1l4
each; the house is new; win exchange fora farm
House and lot on Lagrange Street, In Pafkland
Addition-s95O. Will sell on monthly payments
First--A tract of Ten Acres, near the Mllburn
Wagon Works; cheap.
Second-Twelve Acres on Bancroft street.
Third-Six acres between Dorr and Bancroft
streets.
Fourth-Fifty Acres ON Bancroft street. rI.
Ftfth-Six Acres in Lenks Brewery.
Sixth-Acre Property on the East Side. W. b.
Seventh-Acre Property near the Water works
Eighth-Acre Property on Cherry Street.
Ninth-Ten Acres IN the City, very Genital
streets graded. shade trees, all nicely boxed ata
ruinously low figure. ''a9Ihf'f
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-18
IPECTAL NOTICE.

roBl Corner Monroe q and md Jefferson Streets.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-18
Novelty Iron Works, Toledo.
RUSSELL & THAYER.
Builders Iron Work

Cast Iron Columns of all sizes and patterna
Wrought Iron Beams aud and Girdsrs'
llon Rods, Anchor Bolts and stlrrups
Cast Iron Door Stills and Stair Pl.tes
Sash Weights Of an sizes and weighfs.
Cast and wfOugl Iron Hay R6cxs
Cast Iron Feed Box for Stables.
Casl Iron Stall Partitions.
Wrought Iron Cider Press gcre,+s -
Iron litehing PosIs. a M
Potash Kettles. llo n .ftfar
%SSggss sSI1g IsSa wsier Tanks any sze, 70 order
Works Corner Water and Lagrange Ste.
TOLEDO, O as-ss
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-18
A. PUNKINHEAD,
GROCERIES AND THINGS.

81 am informed, - he continued, ''that
four hundred thousand eight hundred
aud seventy-two tooth-picks are used by
the Cincinnati hotels every year, which
is equal to that many business cards of
mine distributed to the public. Now
fifty dollars couldn't buy that number
of business cards and insure their dis
tribution." p"
Certainly not. But this inscription
on the tooth-picks must be very small;I
don't see how it can be read. I"
Nothing easier, my dear sir. You
see each agent carries a small micro
scope to assist people in making it out.
But that isn't the only advertising plan
1 am in with. You see this piece of rag
with my card printed on i'll Yes; well
you probably couldn't guess what it is
for. I'll tell you. It's for doing up a
sore finger"
"What has sore finger got to do with
Everything, my dear sir, everything.
There are over a million sore fingers in
America every year. At very moder-
ate expense an advertising firm in Phil
adelphia prints my cards on rags like
these and furnishes them to victims of
sore fingers free of charge, so they will
use them in preference to all others. A
million of these rags are sent to all parts
of the United States, and am only re-
quired to pay one hundred and fifty dol
lars for the privilege of having my name
on them.rl ,aai auaa
'And you paid it,"
Certainly I did. had to, in order
to prevent any other man from getting
the chance ahead of me- mTM
"a sore finger, theu, you consider
better advertising medium than an estab-
lished and popular newspaper"
"Weli, yes, in thiscase Been travel
ing lately2" ''4''l5't
: Eyes; madea trip to Minnesota and
Iowa not long ago.
Then you must have seen my bust
ness card printed in black letters on
white board and nailed to the telegraph
poles3"
We hadn't seen anything of the kind.
singular if you didn't. A mau came
along last fall and collected one hundred
dollars Of me for mailing such a board ON
every telegraph pole in the United
States. That was his contract, and 1
paid him the money on his affidavit that
the work was done. But perhaps you
wasn't noticing telegraph poles. No, I
don't believe l will put in any advertise
nent in your paper this week. You soc
am advertising good deal now"
just then a man came in and collected
! bill for sticking Punkinhead's card on
,very balloon that went up during 1874,
md effected a new contract for 1875,
With what he called ''diving bell sup
clement" agreeing to attacha card to
III diving bells that go down in 1876
without extra charge, a compliment, as
le said, to their regular advertisers.
When we left another advertising agent
vas laying before Punlinhead the great
advantage of investing in patent stamp
o be attached to the seats Of boys pants
yhen they go skating. When they get
fall his name and business willbe neat
y stamped upon the ice, SO that all who
kate may read. Whenf it comes toiujudi-
ious advertising the race of Punlin-
leads is very numerous. Girls Satur-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-18
ron ExoHAHGB.

FOR EXoHABGB.IlI
2b acres, near the County Inhmary, heavily tim.
House and Lot in Hiatt's Air Line Addition
near the corner Of Western avenue and GibbOn'
street; lot 40x15O-e1 800. u .l7 liU GTT
House and Lot in Browns Addition, ON Detroit
avenue, for small farm-e1 800. ~ t.,g CDR
$50 Special NOTICE. y
TO PARTIES RETIRING FROM BUSINESS.
Any person who has an established business
that ls desirous of closing out stock good viii and
lease, and who will take In pay for the same, part
cash, balance real estate, can always hear OF an
opportunity by inquirfng OF ~ ~
.I5i HIS. RAFRENsPERGER.G .GIk
a's fr-g NO.L,Myers Block,
nae. Corner Monroe and Jefferson Streets
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-18
VACANT LOTS FOR SAFE.

In the different Additions to the City, at prices
ranging from $3.50 to 81, 200 each. .
Lot 2OOx2OO feet on Jefferson street, 500 per
foot; cheap.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-18
VERY FAST BEARD.


On Stanton street resides three broth
ers, triplets, and three persons neve
lived who looked so much alike. II
make this more noticeable they tax,
particular pains to dress exactly alike
and have any amount of fun by being
mistaken one for another. But they are
very quiet men and enjoy the bothera
ton of both friend and stranger will
'undemonstrative delight Not long age
one of them went into barber shop tc
get shaved, and the good natured Teutor
proceeded to reap his stubble in the
most approved manner. In about an
hour another of the brothers went into
the same shop on the same Grand. The
barber looked at him with protuding
eyes. He could not be mistaken, it was
the same individual he had shaved only
a few moments ago. What was the
meaning of it2 -~t.-, ,-r.-...
The customer took a seat and without
saying word lay back in the chair and
calmly closed his eyes, The barber ap-
preached him with some hesitation, felt
of the mans beard, and then tried to
think he had been drinking enough late
ly to bewilder his senses.
With thoughtful mind he shaved the
man, never saying a word or having a
wordsid to him during the operation.
The man got up, paid his bill, walked
out of the shop, leaving the bewildered
barber standing BY the door looking
after him.
"'vel, of dot don't bead mel Edder
hate got dem chim-chims, or I hafe
shafe dot man twice dis morning"
He thought on the subject so earnest
ly,ythat he shaved mole off the cheek
ofthe next customer, and got damned
all up in heap for it.
About an hour after this he sat doz-
ing in his chair, when the door opened
and in walked the third brother. This
was too much for the poorfellow. Leap
ing to his feet he seized razor and
stood on the-defense. Z 4 q H ~
go way NIT yourself. I vii not 6afe
i'd" he shouted. qq Irur strr
''What is the matter, old mani" asked
the customer Got the jim iannslY q
"Yaw, by jinks, I dink me so yes 4
have shaved you two times alreadyy'l4 |
" i Q. a ~. = N Il
"Well, shave me again, and be quick
about iti' said he, seating himself as his
other brothers had done before him.
Mine Gotls' said he timidly feeling
Ofthe1unshaved chin, ''you hafe got der
fastest beard VotI never m3"A GT
s"Oh, that's all right Go ahsad.,'l
With considerable nervousness the
barber went through with his task as
he supposed for third time. Whenhe
had finished the customer proffered him
aten cent stamp in payment, and was
on the point of going out of the shop
when the barber called him back.
p Here. dake Eve oendA If you come
here all de dime I can afford to shafe for
half price," said he. '..
"oh, that's all right, said he going
out.
''Mine jimminyl IfIhad dozen such
customers likes dot, I could lif in some
black walnut house puddy quick, / bade
you" SAID he. And he tells the story OF
the fast growing beard 10 this day with.
out knowing the particulars about il.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-18

FARMS! FARTSy FARTCyty ,

10 Improved Farms in this county to exchan &c
for city property.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-18
TOLEDO UNIVERSITY,

TO young men we win say, give NJ a cali befor,
you enter any other SCHOOL, and II you hnd that ",
aax,emisrepr a,, presented our School IN eny way, w
y0thsT College do thfsf' '- w TIA it'iI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-10
THE BEECITER TRIAL.
IILenaInrs. ENnIains RLnuI a lady.

NV YORK. February le.-ipon reSump-
ton oI the trial Of the Tllton- Beecher suit TO-
day an TIE parties were on hand except the
defendant Mrs Eeecher being only accom-
ranied by htI som. Tiito8 resumed hiS place
on The witness stand. The letter Of January
gth. lNta. was shown him bv EVar,>. Ititon.
on .efprglp- 20 ii> memorandum BOOK, stated
thar the date Uf the wear was a. error. ana N
-houF be l>.0. Eysrt~ read the letter. which
was yy..tteu b. Tilton 10 "a friend In COnnec-
ticuf explaining the charge ot stopping al tho
HOtC, iG Miu~leSd with 4 lady He said,
IN CNplaus1lon 90 fHiS occurrence. that the
lady was a Trotrce ol - ygife'S. who htd al
tended a lecture u his taere. and was stay
ing ar the >..--e hotel; bgt there being no hre
i'm her ,,lnu anu stove in ms. she had came
mo his room 20 share tire heat, ana s'tl ~
led
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-10
FIRES AND MARINE DISASTERS.
THE LOUISIANA CourRosTSr
An Abstract of the Deeameus-

NFw NoEK. February 1o-rhe Hrraars
New Orleans special SAYS: e. At two O'Clock
NcNttuiaN muguiHE the CONS 1vVattvp cau~us
agreed by large ma IpriiA upon ,hC nodidsd
a'd ultimate grosl~ItfDu fora compromise.
and TINS morning .f was placed in fls han II
81 the commitra' r~t before leaving ON tna
Jackson railway The Er.aIc>t secrecy ~
maintained hy tHo members WHO were Al
pi,a%,d in r,-.ir- fo its t.rus. intending that
70 shall only he made public tarpagh the
Counltt", after having dycidci upun It al
Ma>hII g;on. Tho following. however Is an
abstract of The document Eudar the tallugv-
laE conditions iHe conservative nlcmpeTS Of
bit iSsisl2t0fr returned Is the Met,> ,aali, ,
>haii take bC.r SratS. AH CONSERVATIVES
members elected rs Ufiit.iai returns tsilets.l,-
dent OF any action Of the returning boani.
aiitr having had their claims audited and
decided upon hy the committee shall take
thcir seals hp,h the Hahn leg stature aud
IN" VIII legislature are 90 rrlinQui~h thcIr
organizations and "a house thus fornlol bv
both bodies l~ iO bc rcurgaulZct on ths,
other hand the conservative members are d
pledge thcIc>eiNos personally tlat kellogg Is
not - Ice impoached for any past political Of
fences. and "a resolution il also 10 nc pa~SeI
pledglnE them not 20 undertake or counte-
nance any revolutionary proceedings toward
ouStiuC him nom his position a. lCeal gov
cftlOT a. long as he rs maintained in that posi-
tiOn by the President OF the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-10
HE TENAS PACIFIC RAILROAD.
California Cry ing for If.

NAN s'ifSo- tAi., February y.-ERc fcel-
ing IN California il growing very strong ~
iaNor OF the Texas Pacific railroad. TIE 1sv,'SS
IN all parts oi ihe state favor SCOTS bill for
the completion of the Southern overland
line. The san Francisco B3licfia SAYS. We
are being devuured calmly. leiSurriy and
systematically 10y the great national enter
prise which iIa> become a very close private
corporation. There - no probable relief for
rs except I'm III completion. This Is the view
OF the case ia ken ~ an who are large enough
10 talk Ia the va nose country. II there is any
ground upon which the southern Continental
blll stands e - thai 81 competition. ~ the
bili be pnop"Tiy -g+uie3. Colonel Tom. Scott
would not ln reality D. the recipient oI one
dollar ct p.itc money" The daily gBu8a
condemns 'le action of The Los Angeles
chamber CT commerce m fpiegranhing 70
MashIHstuG resolution favorlng the Cel-
tsal Pacific proposition for extending the
southern Pacific railroad iu cOni.a ifIon
with iHr Texas pac.ii" scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-10
"a litue too much zero business p

~ ~ AlNi-t laNJ lllAtNlA LtAg Ou>litcs p4tNd4les
IAN oraiion over the tomb of General
Robert T.. Lee is TO be delivered by Jefferson
Davis, al Lexington. Va, in October.
"Tilton wrote i'm 1896 that he did not think
Beecher as morally great as he had thought
him once. and now his opinion is doubtlesx
still more emphatic.
~ TIE government OF the Argentine Con-
federation has issued an official note OF ac-
ceptance to participate in the centennial ex-
position, and has named its commission.
~ Michael Mccormick fell from a bucket
i'm SHAFT No. 3 OF the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western railroad tunnel. at Roger Hill,
Monday evening. and was killed.
AZ Mr.. Horace White. formerly ediior-in-
chief OF the Chicago Tribune, was married in
Chicago on Thursday last to Miss McDOugall
81 that city. They VIII sail sooD for a Eu-
Iopcan "trip.
~ It Is the chief justice Of RnOIe Island
rho asks the legislature 10 reduce his salary,
because ii il too high. His name i Thomas
DuTfee. and ne deserves 10 have nis salary
doubled.
81 More people have been frozen 10 death
this winter Iva the United States than are
likely TO be struck by lightning this year.
Twenty deaths frora c7ii ere reported from
Kansas alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-10
The New Tax Bill.

Inc text OF the revenue OH reported 10 the
House to-day by Mr.. Dawes is as follows:
y ELL 10 further protect the sinking fund
and to provide for the eXigencies OF the
government.
Be IL enacted, &c. That from and after the
date of the passage of this act there shall be
levied and collected on all distilled spirits on
which The tax prescribed by law shall not
nave been paid, and whether the said spirits
shall then be in distillery, bonded warehouse
or not, tax OF one dollar on each proof gal
Ion or wine ga Ion; WHEN below proof 10 be
Paid by the diStiller, owner or person having
possession thereof before removal from
the diStiileTy, bonded warehouse, and
so much of section 3.25i of the revised
statutes Of the United states as is incOnSiS-
tent herewith is hereby repealed. PrOrifo}.
That in addition to the tax Of cents per
gallon, imposed by law now existing. there
shall be levied and collected tax OFl5 cents.
being OEe-hali the increase OF tax under this
act. or each and every proof gallon, or wine
gallon when below proof, or dOmPS tic dis
TILED spirits. manufactured and placed in
bonded warehouse, prior to the day wnen this
act shall take effect and held in bonded ware
house at thai time; and on all sUcn
spirits then held by distilleTS. rectifierS or
Wholesale dealers, having in their possession
o. under their control distilled spirits in
stamped packages; ana any person who shall
sell, transfer. OrOtherwiSe dispose of such dis
TILED spirits, after this act takes effect. until
an additional stamp-tO b" especially pro-
Vided for this purpose by the commissioner
OF internal revenue-denottng payment of
the :tddii -Onal tax of - cents per gallon
herein imposed Is purchased and at
tached to the package OF packages
containing the same. in such manner
as the commissioner of internal revenue
>hiih prescribe snail he SUBJECT To and pay
penalty OF one dollar Tor each and every
gtiIon so removed; a'ld the spirits removed
SHAH be forfeited TO the United States. -IRd
f'N. H"H y'fWbL, mat on all brandy, gan.
rum; t.l,u on an compounds and preparations
ol "liicil oi>tiii'u spirits Is q component part
H Chlcf Eaiue' embracing an forms Of dis
~ llIIcl Gu HPllitS lhtorle1 from IpfelSn coHnti-2S
on Wilvn tlt dutY, rs nNeu in the revised
StL'uttS' - - lr' Sflioa' inc dEtE hereafter
u" I" be eNtei' toi1tcted ana paid shall be so
lt. PROOF SaIl"a.
90. - ildt ~tttipA "~5o> Oh tie fvN4SCi
l|'L'.'e oe t!il iii@ N'tll' IS h"''"y amended
~ 9ti KIN ott 'ue NotoN - cents per pouli
,t' @ Ii.Srt.lHS III iitQ H.rPoi lht words =
W l'i l'uHH. ffytlt'''', MAJ ne lhcfetS. pl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-10

COUNCIL ENPELIED.-On the 2d instant. in
the second branch Of the Baltimore city cOun-
ell, q communication was received from one
Frederick karcler, charging Henry NJ. Stay
Tor, representing the fifth and sixth wards in
The second branch OF the councils, with re-
celNing fee OF so for procuring the pas sage
of Il resolution by the council for The pecu-
MARY benefit OF karcI4er to the amount OF
SEQ, and the matter was referred TO the com
mittee Oh claims The committee reported
Yesterday afternoon that they had given
the subject the fullest investigation. and
the evidence before them sustained the
charge. \ resolution Tor the expulsion Of
Nj Staylor concluded the report. the vote
Oh which was : 10 ,, whereuDon the prnSi-
dent of the second branch declared him ex-
relied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-10

GERMAN WIGRATION.-The secretary Of
the German society reports thai during the
past month $40 German immigrants were
landed at Castle Garden. including thirty
three from AiSace ana Lorraine. During the
first month OF last year the number OF Ger
man immigrants landed at this port was
i.iS5. falling OFT OF 6al, compared with the
first month Of this year The whole number
Of German immigrants landed at Castle
GaSden during the past year amounted to
"a .9Sl. against f0i 800 during the year preVi-
Gus. showing a falling of OF German immi-
grafton a this port OF 56,9lS-N T. Times, sfh.
THE SEVERE WEATHER is general through
out the country. the thermometer every
where except in the south ranging from ten
degrees aoove zero 10 twenty below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-10
Damaging Collision.

fHuADEITHGA. February i0.-Tne steam
~llpJunsat3 il now lying below Chester. She
experienced not only rough weather ON her
northern passage. tut, what i worse was
run into bv au unknown steamer bound for
baltimore. This collision occurred OF Care
Heulopcn, Ou SUNDAY night. and created for
a time the greatest Consideration among TIER
paS>eU gers. OF whom there were about 20.
she was struck GA fhe side. her upper spar
deck being crushed in and tie cabin mashed.
The Juniala suffered no damage bclOw tie
main deck. and was thus enabled 10 continue
ON her voyage up The river. She viii nc
llFglFfs- vafssl.T.Yf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-10
Society, Etc.

IL is rarely that Washington society i>
called upon TO buffet with such cold weather
as was encountered yesterday in making the
last round of visits prior to the Lcntea fast.
The receptions were many, and the diStauc $
often great between the houses. Tuesdays
and Fridays may be called the off days, as
none of the ladies whose husbands are in Off
cial life appropriate them. Therefore, the
residents OF Georgetown and Washington
take these days TO themselves, and are ~
home to all residents and strangers who ma Y
desire their acquaintance.
- Owing 10 indiSpOsition. Mrs Fitzgerald
ale was not present at her reception, but
was ably represented b. her two daugh tars
who have acquired the art OF entertaining
most agrceably. The large parlOr was quite
fUn OF young ladies receiving. They were
cllapcrOned by Mrs. General Ricketts,. Miss
Meies, Miss Bradleyand several other young
ladies were present doing the hOnorS.
Mrs. Franklin kinney's reception was
one Of the most brilliant of the season. She
was assisted by her son, Mrs. Kinney, jr.
Miss FrCelinghuysen, Miss Richardson, Miss
Slack. and others. The handsome suite q!
ROOMS. though not crowded. was tuli of
guests all the afternoon. The salads and
other refreshments were more than usually
acceptable, owing TO the intense cold.
Mrs. Judge Wylie had very large re
oeption. and was ably assisted by several
charming ladies.
Mrs. General Vincent and Miss Gri>wsIt
gave their last reception fof the season.
These agreeable ladies entertain charmiu-ly.
Mrs. General Blake and the Misses Wool
had delightful reception.
Mrs. Colonel Robinson received. Her
daughter. Mrs. Dcieyan, VIII laccOmpany her
husband 20 Europe. Tney sal on saturday
10 bt absent SCvcri! years.
Among those who maia calls YESTERDAY.
were Ms. Dahlgren, Mrs. R0nalds. NJ
IclanO. Mrs. AmcS. General WaNen br
Mag'Udcr. Arislarchi Bey, DIR. Ruth, Mr.,
Mckee. Mrs ex-PreSidcnt Tyler. Major
SLACK, and many Others.
Society received a shock when the an
nouncement was made on Monday OF the
sudden death of Hon. Hamilton Smith OF
Indiana. Mr.. Smith and his accomplish I
wife have passed the last two seasons ia
Washington, where they nave many dist.u-
guiShed friends.
- Mrs. Paymaster Carpenter left the city
yesterday for the more cOngenial cline Of
Florida. There We're many regrets at her de
paTture. fOT her genial manner and sunny
disposition impaired pleasure 10 a large ci
Gle Of friends. II IS hoped that with the re
turn OF spring, when the birds return to OuT
CLINE, we may have Mrs. CaFpgntCrand Ot her
wanderers back.
A letter from Lexington, Ky, mentions
an elegant fancy bail ana masquerade given
by Mrs. Rosa Nertner jeffrey, who gave sew
eTdl handsome entertainments in Washing
ton last winter. One OF the most beautiful
Preston, who is well remembered in this citv
She appeared as the Cleaner" which Is
quite in character OF her many conquest
Miss EDSa Johnson was also Tltjtur IN
beauty and iOveljness.
AN NAPPROPRTATT0% OF -,f.St,l .ll yds inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-10
business Failure.

PoETLAND NE, February l0.-The c. p.
klnlbali carriage company mas suspended
with liabilities OF SI00.vO0, in consequence ol
the failure OF their Boston selling agents
The resumption Of the company viii depend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-10

Wv l0Tk. FeNTTdTy in.-Inp reSluence n
: haTlgS Junior. Ci> kOScuiskO street, Brook
'Nn- was burned to-day: loss $1,000. No. 90,
owned and occupied by Mr.. Jane IOltS; No.
= a. owned and occupied Ey Rachael Mer-
s. luInpt, and No. SO owned and occupied by
Nr. Charlie r. Jackson. were damaged from
- 600 20 - 800 each. 4 large portion Of The
.t.-n5r1re WAS p I~1 DESTROYED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-10
MARINE DISASTERS.
Casualties Osf Delaware

LEWIS HFL.. February l0.-The Indiana
remalT- fast. TIA" bark samuel Shepparsi
and has signal of distress hoiSted TIE
Ma.---LAu md L.n-.- !. INV r--mr-.l-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-10
Father Killed nv His Som.

NEwYORK, February Io.--Adam Churchill,
aged ~ years, of 2tJ West 5sth street, was
fatally shot Yesterday by his son Walter,
aged II years, for shaking Mrs. Churchill
during family quarrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-10
FIRE RECORD.
A RIiBd Asylum Damaged $4,000
Worth

NEW YORK February I0.-The cook house
and IylccluTE al tho blind a~y lum corner 5Ith
street and fn avenue was partially burned
~