davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07

WANTS TO BE INyESTIG ATED.-The late
state treasurer Of Virginia, Colonel Joseph
Mayo, who was sent TO an insane asylum
over year ago while under arrest cha rged
with embeZZlement of state funds, has been
discharged by the authorities of the asylum.
He desires an immediate investigation, and
has requested the police justice at Richmond
to name Tuesday as the day for his appear
ance in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07
To PLEASJKs sEEhEkS.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
STEAMER PILOT BOY. Capt WE Byles

arer ttt- tafe srt tn~frz the simmer months the
nne Iron Steamer PrIor Boy" Will r.
toave " Ash ngtOu, from fth street EAfaS-k
naeIir eFery IL kSbA and SATU RI K1scxzEz1D
d morning ~ O'Clock, tor principal landings
- n fetofnac, irclud rE the favOTits S1mmaT Re-
eoIt- - Cotton and BIakistou- IsIard Rafurnfns
$500 srtlHein " Washington early on wednesday and
SsSn1N{ evening On Saturday, IN addition TO the
-, tAnciug- the Pilot Boy Will take pas.euRer
- nasdtoWn1 arriving there early same eve
hiaf, teaNiLg OF sunday morning for Washington.
soT,iitels on the Potomac being unsur passed
". Iltot Boy The only steamer sf0TdinR a view
nt ehtlTs route b Daylight. makes these most
$50 1na heaithinl trips for families and social
a. BackistOn = Island. Cotton : tnd Tsaas -I,n'e1
good until used, IS Apply 10 WV ~
n. L. FITZHCGH, Agent,
L or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07
S,TEANER SCE EXCURSIONS.

The elegant iron -f@sT1=T :. - Cap-
tain JAMES Harper. Is n5v msSiGR fSIstss-S
EACCkSlCNS IN POINT LOOKOUT
On EtEEy SATI EBAY,
SIoBptUg a. PiNEY re- y / aud TARSHALI.sS.
EilLs sd t4rLlur- 2 .se steamer leaves Stephen
- g. t-rt. foyt 90 -th street. = ~ am ing
a POINT L. k'-t esrIy sunday morning, aud r.
niruirE ?. - an gtHc ~ O. II oucay. All
the A.. "ditrUT- rrst class AID are uusur
fe--s'i ty suy steamer uE tue r.y-r.
E0T g-.,-kEe- --at. r.rgI-- Sc app, -
STEPHENSON Bro. gents,
Ssepher-s-l Wn4rf fr.t 81 ia -rre-t g.fr.. 81
Prrr-y wanna avenue. ry2q n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07

FRANKFORT, PHILADELPHIA, August
An explosion took places at the Brides
burg arsenal about 93l O'Clock this morning
c"used by the breaking up of condemned
metallic ammunition. One boy was killed
and about twenty seriously injured, some
OF them fatally. \ later dispatch over the
local telegraph lines YES the following con-
hrmation Of the above telegram:
FRANKFORT, August "A terrific eXplO-
sion took place at half-paSt 9 O'Clock this
morning at the Bridrsburg arsenal. caused
by the breaking up of condemned
metallic ammunition. There were
number OF reports of killed and
injured, but we are able 10 state that
but one person, a lad of about Is years of
age, was killed, and about twenty-five Others
injured, several of wnom cannot survive. In
the confusion IL Is impossible to obtain any
names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07

MORE NoNsENsE.-rbef first meeting of the
convention OF the Anti Fashion society was
held at Vinaland, n. j., yesterday, the audi
ence being thirty three In number, including
six reporters. 1t was announced that Vic
tOria Woodruff wouli be present hereafter
and "deliver an address which would cause a
revolution In the bowels of the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07

A PASTOR HARVESTING ON SUNDAY
Some Of the Hampton Falls, N. H, farmers
are pleased because their pastor, on a re-
and went into the fell to help get in load
OF hay which an approaching shower threat
ened to soak and spoil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07
EEAND KLUNIoN INCLUSION

OLD MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS
aca tht y irIeUts q the District Of H-sx=
Climbs IL AT f ne ws-hinst l. 81.
Mary Ws-hirs tar.
III h>DAI, AUGUST I1I-Ts
\ icAst-, One Dollar. Bat I-a-e- wharf f.1t nf
9Th street ~ 3 ? Ia and r-turL, AZ Il o m Mem
ber- - Oh gTSaLi-aIyu- VII. flf lists WH.r, thry
can record tAelr names sui ria l-.p.r-- o.. a k1-b
ines were alta. E'l A. FirEfl.z 2 VEL b = \, ~
higt street. and Geo. "a CroEl-57- corner Bridge
80 o. Er--- streets, G-rrg-taa- James .fIv -
N tI<S feEr-yl auI4 avenue p -fhvya-f. jams
f-W.f :. corner lth i -ef an Louisiana avenue.
Sanlg- Isit : Z2l Pennsylvania as-n-e eas-.
capitol H'l-I u. Lasis'. S2D 7th street norm
Nj. -. Tze WeriiFIt -, I'll street norm
N"si r b Boswell -. c. ruer Mary and venue
AMI ., p -t-"-r Invest Tiekr-s can als7 be Oh
ta4I"d 20 'te-e pi-- and rhs b.sf ne tay ~ me
VA'el-i n srgf 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07

CHINA affords Bismarck an excellent OPP
portunity TO crafty his pugnacious spirit.
An attacne OF the German legation at Pekin
has been assaulted and robbed in accordance
with the well known antipathy of the Chinese
against all foreigners,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07

THE SUIT AGAINST NAPoLEoN's HEIRS
The action brought by the publishers of Ma
poleon's "Life of Cesar" at Paris, against
the authors heirs, in which the plaintiff
claimed 10, 200 francs indemnity for losses sus-
tanned In consequence of the non completion
OF the work. has been dismissed with costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION 1T Nv
ARSENAL.
One Boy Killed and Twenty-Five In.
iured-

PHILADELPHIA, August At an explo-
sion this morning at the arsenal, about TWEEN
~ persons were injured, some fatally. All
were bows and one boy was killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07

Letters from American gentlemen in Paris
say: Too little interest is manifested In FU-
rope in the centennial exhibition to take
place next gear in PhiladeIph ia. The rea son
Tor this they state is that English and French
manufacturers have not been sufficiently ia
formed of the details. The writers say, in
order 10 re mcdy this, Il movement is on foot
In Paris to organize, with the help OF Minis
ter Washburne and Consul General Torbert
bureau of Information for the purpose OF
encOu. aging and aiding exhibitors. but the
home people will need 10 he stimulated to
earnest work in Europe while there is yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07

NEW 1oRK, August IA Dublin special
states that twenty-fOUr home rule members
OF the Parliament promised To attend the
demonstration to-day which is To consider
the proceedings of the Lord Mayor yester-
day, A Rome dispatch states that in an
grafton on OCOnuell 10y Professor Ariairte
IN the Church Of g. Agatha yesterday
OCOnnell was claimed as the pioneer of re-
NiVal of Catholicism il England and the dis
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07
THE BEST YET.

&c. FbE TER
WHITE MOUNTAINS AND MOUNT DESERT
VA NORWICH LINZ
e22 only for the round trip from ~
kew York and return. Choice Of s1S-2Sl1U8l
Seven Routes, passengers all We'd 70 sfTp over I'D
any point. Circulars. with full Information NAV
be bad NJ the principal stations the Erie, the
fennsy fvAnta, snd The Philadelphia. Wilmington
and Baltimore railroads, here tickets also for
Sicb Line yiO-wSsSx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07

THE KITE VoYAGERs.-Messrs John r.
Lacey and Samuel B. Ferguson Of Bridge
FORT, CT, whose kite voyage across the sound
last summer excited considerable interest,
are building new kite, nearly twice as large
as the old one, "The Great Mogul, !" by means
Point in few weeks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07

THE ARMY WORM has put in an appear
ance in the most formidable manner In the
are rushing to the rescue OF their crops armed
with reaping machines and are digging tren-
ches to stay the progress Of their formidable
foe. II is about fifteen years since the last
visit Of the army worm in that region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07

THE National Bank currency received at
the Treasury to-day for redemption aggre-
gated So, los; total receipts for the week
ending to-day. . IL o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07

THE National Bank circulation Outstand.
ing amounts to s54s, 49, $50, of which S2,59aOOC
are gold notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07
The American RiIemen and Victor
Huge.

PARIS, August The members OF the
American rifle team are in this city. They
Were received last mig II by Victor Hugo, at
his residence in the CIchy. The American
gentlemen We're presented 10 Mr.. Hugo by
Theodore MiChaelis IN a complimentary
speech, i'm which he alluded 10 their recent
achievements in rifle matches in Ireland and
England. Mr.. Hugo III welcoming the Amer
leans said ne was very proud of America and
grateful fOI the recognition il had given to
him and his works. Col. GilderSleeve, in
response, said their meeting with Mr. Hugo
was the most pleasurt.ble one OF their trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07

Custom RECEIPTS today, SGS9671.j0; in
ternal revenue today. S2l7 ,29S.32; total in
ternal revenue receipts for the month to date,
: Qgf -g5 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

10TH GRAND ANNUAL FESTIVAL
or THE
Washington Sthuetzen Verein,
AT THEIR PARK,
August eth, 10th, 18th and 18th 1879.
Prize Shooting! Prize Bowling
Ladies Prize Shooting!
The Ant pe,reau Wonder
JOHN L-CLAIE
HONS. LEKgUN AND MILF. EHoCLEw, liz
1eiT NJ, .Hai-d pesi'Tmsnce7 Gu TIE Trag.ze
TEoF Il. u PARKER,
slth H. EesII-raUCv4sd Troupe e Celebrities.
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY.
steTea-C'T .C Views au6 TeElaauV Ctaugeauts.
By PROF MURRAY.
THE MAEINE BAND.
1UdeT tie .-IG - Pr-f Schneider. viii fur
uI-u tie Nusi, for
CONCERT AND DANCING.
TIE WASHINGTON PAETUMINE CLUB
Vocal v g-ic D. the
WASHINGTON FSGER8JNp
AklDN CJAETSTTE CLUB.
GRAND ILLJ EINATION AND PYRO-
IktHEilS.
Atmi--iuu n. fag Cr, Is.i,, = lt- admission 90
tie hsueiug Pavilion = cents -Nt-a. NJ r"'urU
tick T.. U23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07

TO o =. CH0lR 80 SELECT MOONLIGHT
y. ENCT RSIOE, on TUESDAY IT.
EVEN Nc, August 10Th. 1875 forty ISzz,o e., y
miles down The -iF~r and return. The elegant sIe am
er May arlington viii leave the I'll street nsrf
NJ 5 o CioCs and return al al O'Clock N. NJ u
VIII d spared L. MAKE this excursion pleas to
al. ir-t class music ha- been engaged for faIcing
TlcE q cents. For sale at kiddeT Mclean :,
ali In street. ) I. M1iIuE' corner I'm and IA
streets. a. - q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07

THE Treasury now holds ssh, 81 ,S61 in L.
:. bonds TO secure the national bank circula-
tion outstanding, and S1S,7g 20 TO secure
public deIOSits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07
uIBER>IA EXCURSION.

~ The T.rsUr-t aft sniIr-faflgI ~ The SISTERS
CT HE HOLY CROSS. the
HIBEkNIA BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION.
-tf Gyar-etgwu.#
viii give their ANNUAL ENgT ESIOS 10 POINT
LOrhOJI- on SATURDAY. AuG.
LAhE k11lxEz<rssD
Tie Committee char. r,'er Win pleasure and
GrIce g. their EEr-T-isI- ri ,st year The straut
sIH leave her WHAT t1C: - n ~ street a y N
sharp and proC-Tr o. ST. street wharf where II Will
rtiuAib until 4" - n. preceding her .rp ar
TIy1Js &c Point Lockout Ir Z .. u Sunday Ms
vii b. celebrated on the boat 10y tire Chaplain q
the ASSOCIATION
Gentle mems II .ket-, s. La.g-s. = For sale
az st JoseThs Orphan asylum ,t1. who's ieue ct
ihfs excursion j. given 20 NrU. Cary corner It'll
of arrangements kUtt. a. Hunter Wu. NJ n Ell
hey. John Curtin, John stanton. NJ A " GOWN.
III. has Fruusy - -hu U'DCucCuuA. John Hsrris1 ~
Nm. II Din. sId = .bt L Talbot. Il Whom state
ronER- -au o. gtt tanned. anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07
EXPLOSION AT AN ARSENAL
ONE BOY KILLED, TWENTY WOUNDED
THE O'CONNELL CENTENARY.
A CENTENNIAL SUGGESTION
THE AMERICAN TEAM IN PARIS
CHOLERA AT DAMASCUS.
FOREIGN VIEWS.
Dur EMrnnGR AnnaArn,a

LONDON, August The American naval
squadron viii shortly sail from Southamp-
ton for Gibraltar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07
Cholera at Damascus.

LONDON, August The secretary OF the
I'm yersal Alliance, in letter 10 the Tines
says.--AccOrding TO accounts from Damas-
Gus 10 the 23d Of July, he cholera was raging
there. -Four hundred cases were reported
dally, but the real number was concealed.
The Christian quarter of the place is deserted
Sudden deaths occur III the streets OF the city
There are no physicians, medicines or sup
pies for the treatment of sufferers. The
disease is also bad at Antioch. Deer HENS
Halnaha, Hauran, and Salahijah, and among
the DruSes. The mission schools are closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07

LIEUTENANT SYMOSDs, of the Hydro
graphic Office, has been detached, and or
derCi 20 duty on the United 5 tates steamer
TuSCaTCra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07
EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c.

LNGTRTH ANIMAL PICNIC
II HlBERNlt BLSENOLEST ASSOCIATION
" ia take place
On MONDAY me SrH int .
81 By IBIS 5TE STREET PAIN
TIC Ntts admitting .ar-,t .V1 lsfFs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07
A RepOrt Denied,

MADRID, August THE report that the
government intends contracting a loan OF
100000 To indemnify the owners of emanci-
pated slaves in Porto Rico, is officially
denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07

DEATH OF LEAN BEAR.-The Indian Ru-
reau Is in receipt OF information that Lean
Bear. the insane Cheyenne chief who has
been confined at Fort Marion, FIorica, died
m ~ : III
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-29
AN INDIAN ROMANCE.
ihe Love and Death Of Spotted
Tails Daughter.

from the Louisville Gourier.Journal.l
A sad sweet story is told OF the
laughter of Spotted Tail, a noted In
dian chief, which illustrates most for
cloly the truth of the oft-quoted re-
mark, q one touch of nature makes
The whele world kim" During the lat
'eryears of the recent war, the family
ofSpotted Tail resided at Fort Lara
mic, and among them was his favorite
laughter, a young girl just emerging
INTO the mysterious realm of woman
hood. The fort was garrisoned by a
regiment of Ohio, volunteers, and
among the officers was young man
OF good address and handsome APP
pearance, with whom the young In
dian girl became infatuated. Her pas
sion was not reciprocated by the Off
Ger, who had honor enough to tell the
Child of the forest that he did not and
could not love her or marry her. She,
princess, and daughter of the
haughtiest Indian chief in the West,
could not be made to understand why
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-29
THE MINNESOTA TORNADO.

In speaking Of the late tornado in
Minnesota, the Minneapolis Tribune
says:
A pine stick two inches square was
driven into an elm tree with such
force that it was fairly bedded in the
living wood. A woman, Mrs. Pat
rick Tully, was carried distance OF
five rods, clear across one ravine and
deposited in another. The lady is
still suffering severely from the inju-
ries having been badly cut and bruis-
ed.
A farmer named Edward Pareau,
living two miles south of Mendoza,
owned little flock of fifteen sheep
when the storm struck his place, and
of this number eleven were missing.
Subsequently, eight of them were
found in the tree tops, fully one mile
from his house. Two of them were
found pinned together by "A board
that had been driven through the
bodies of the poor animals and then
into the ground, lact winch VIII Dt
suggestive of a new mode for "string-
ling" mutton.
The fencing on Mr.. Pareau's farm
was blown from the ground, posts
and all Mr. George Gage, living six
miles southwest of Mendoza, had ten
acres of heavy oak timber on his
place, and they were swept clean by
wind, as If an army of choppers had
passed through the tract on tour OF
malicious destruction. Some large
trees, roots and all, were carried {
| distance of one and half miles.
John Berke, farmer living foul
miles from Mendoza, had his houst
lifted bodily from its foundations ano
torn to pieces while whirling in the
air, and crushing against other deb
fis of the storm.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-29

she was not fitting bride for any
one. Day after day she would dress
herself in her most gorgeous apparel,
and, going to the fort, would sit down
upon the door step of the young Off
Ger, content with being near him, and
happy when her eyes rested upon him.
Spotted Tail was absent, but when
he heard Of the sad story of his
daughters infatuation, he came to
her and demonstrated, but to no avail.
Finally he had her removed to the
Rocky Mountains, where she might
not see her soldier lover. Soon
messenger came to the father. The
daughter was dying ofa broken heart.
He hurried to her side and heard her,
with all the simple eloquence of her
race, plead that he would remain at
peace with the pale-faccs, because the
one she loved was of them, and they
could not be bad. She wanted her
body carried to Laramie and buried
near the fort, that in death she might
lie near him for the love of whom
she died. Thither they bore her and
laid her in the grave as do the pale
faces their dead; and this the story
of Spotted Tails daughter is told to-
day around the camp fires in the great
west. Boshll
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-29
FROM INFERNO

A very amusing and instructive
letter from Theo. A. Hale, boss
devil at the sulphurous mountain
called Inferno, appears in the
Humboldt Register " of last
week. Friend Hale sends to his
loving friend Tom Julien a case
containing rattlesnake with four
rattles, horned toad, two beau
tiful scorpions, three tarantulas,
two lizards, and a large blue
spider, the size of IA soup plate
All the reptiles are Indigenous to
the delectable town OF Inferno.
Friend Hale concludes his very
humorous cpistle as follows:
Little 10 write about here sal
piinr beds opening up well, and
teams running steadily TO railroad.
dasne isyers p'enttsal ID lbe
mountains hereabouts. Haze 10
throw rocks at the antelopes to
keep them ont of the road. and one
OF our boys killed dozen young
sage hens last evening with club.
Our big house will be finished
this week, and we propose to have
little " house warming" and a
dance. Orpheus O'Foole, boss at
the lower pit, scrapes a terrible
bow. Now, how appropriate and
charming it will be on that occa-
sion to "glide down the center " to
the tune of the g Devils Dream. I"
At this writing the thermometer
scores 125 degrees in the shade; so
excuse haste and these tears.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-29
COMMUNICATED.
GONE OUT FOREVER.

Like dropping, dying stars, our
dearly loved ones go away from our
sight. The stars Of our hopes, our
ambitions, our prayers, whose light
ever shines before us, suddenly pail
the armament of our hearts, and
their place is left empty cold and
dark. A mothers steady, soft and
earnest light, that beams through
wants and sorrows; father's strong,
quick light, that kept cur feet from
stumbling in the dark and TEACHER
ous ways; a sisters light so mila, 81
pure. $. .canss .sdt aaa ss irm, shining
dn rs from gentle. lo1es eyes, anu
pcrsuaaiar Gs craze asd goodness ;
brythor's igbt, fer er sleeping in
our soar, ana ifiant'nating 5t''r Nj isys
and eomings, sfieads's true and
trusty light gone ont forever 4 wife's
love, the beautiful taiisman Of our
soul, the beau ideal Of our every hope
of bliss and felicity, the magnet Of
our hearts. gone out forever No.
With the waiiing winds, leaden skies
and Ieafless trees will come sad and
mouruful memories to many. All,
there are many to-day, now alone in
the world, who last year lived in the
delights of home comforts, and who
found CHEEKY welcome home when
the days toll was ended. Alas |!
alasl the recurring season will only
bring thoughts of bitter, unavailing
grief. Above the graves of loved
ones just gone before, the bleak winds
OF mournful winter will sigh dirge
like requium, and the snow will pile
monument pure and white over the
dear one who has gone out forever,
who has crossed the river of death
to enter the shining realms. But,
ike the assurance of a bright immor-
taity, love wreaths the mound with
waving grass and fragant flowers.
And thus while we want and sorrow,
our footsteps through life only bring
US nearer and nearer to reioin those
who are waiting for us over there, at
the same time realizing that though
the Surroundings may be bleak, chill
and drear, there is rest, peace and
sunshine at last for the aching hearts
that contain hope and faith in the
deep gloom of sorrow. o. E. A.
Gold Hill, July 26th, 1875.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-29
VOL. 3.
HIGHEST.

r.Ilo,v fy into the blue,
lhof 'no ~
I've oeeh Ne'. ,
Nearer 'ho 49, -. ,.o.,,,, ,,,,,,o .,,o
Nearer 'n' va ,.,,,,,
Higher 'naA ''
o. n, n beautiful bay
ldr'i'ou INV
Down throuen - -, ,,e..,, o.
Undef the s"'o,
Under 10" mus. y
Imo 'ne io'1e
an ,r..o,, h.a toorL.n.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-29

INsURE!-The New York Life In
surance Company, one Of the oldest
leading purely mutual Companies,
have opened office in Marye Build
ing, Rooms l and 2, Virginia City,
Nevada. Married men only perform
a sacred duty to their families by in
suring, and single men can make a
more certain provision for an inde-
pendent old age, by an Endowment
Policy, than in any other way. .
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-29

The quantity of old drunks are
growing perceptibly less about town.
No good cause can be assigned, but it
is surlnised that stouter class of
whisky is being sold.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-23

Mr.. Chas. r. Luster, formerly of the
sprightly Missouri Brunsrieker, is now
publishing the Brunswick Noos.
MIR. Azariah Huntington and his wife,
Of Franklin, Conn, recently celebrated
their pearl wedding" on the sixtieth
anniversary of their wedding-day.
MIR. Henry G.. Watson, the editor of
Wdtsea's Art Journal, Is lead He was
nearly sixty years of age. His views upon
art matters were widely read, and he was
also clever composer of music.
Representative Jones, of New Hamp.
shire. has the finest establishment in
Washington this winter. lie has rented
an elegant house, and has taken with him
five horses, one pair of which cost him
S., 900.
II Ross Browne, former Minister To
China, and widely known AS AN author
and lecturer, died at Oakland, Cal, near
san Francisco, few days ago. While
going home at nine o'clock in the even.
ing he Was seized with cramps, and was "A
corpse before the next morning.
"A Mr.. Talbot, OF London, Canada,
| whose name was published ia the list of
| persons who persisted with the wreck OF
the steamer Pacific, astonished his mourn.
| ing friends ut home by appearing sud
denly in the midst Of them recently lie
had registered his name on the books OF
the vessel, but was left behind when she
| sailed.
--Sergeant-at-Arms French, Of the
United States Senate, has published a
card denying tLat Vice. President Wilson
was grossly neglected during his sickness,
and saying: "A more comfortable room
or more careful and faithful attendance
could hardly be furnished a sick and dy.
ing man than was provided 10 the late
| Vice. President"
The Bowdoin College Orient gives an
amusing personal "reminiscences OF Henry
| w. Longicllow, the poet When hc was
a professor ut that college he WAS serious
| ly annoyed during a very poor recitation
in French. At last a student was called
upon who had evidently made little or no
preparation, and WAS prompted by , his
classmates very audisly. The professor
| gave no heed 90 the prompting, but let the
student blunder through his paragraph
| and when the young man was seated
| quietly said: Your recitation reminds
me Of the Spanish theeter, where the
| prompier performs more important part
| than the actor"