davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-11
SranDe.


Stem - orf,9. SftoUer.- 5eute Mors
zen furs na9 bretllbr brah tn22illtamsbn
i'm pierten Stodmerf eines sroBeu fiinft6fis
aeu @ebGuoeS, weldeS 81 Sabrif3wedsn be
nubt uiro, 5suer aus,uno baiIelbe puroe fait
adn,lid 3eritort. OerSerluit betrGgt $50, 900;
etwa 100 Ysrionen perlieren bieSei9ditigung
Der Sau geh0rt Der Sirma 0turrea & S6b-
nen. Die S.rii1erung betrdgt $4,000. Dle
llrla6e osS Seuers lit nod nid)t befauut.
orcefter, 0iaii., 10. Sftbr. = Seute
Msoraen brannten sipeigSerffatten bery Doug.
las, Gea, Sonlpagnle" ab. Sas Seuer fam
Durd 8ranoitlftIng aus. @erluit s25, 700;
nur tbeilpeiie ueriiAert.
Qowell, Wtaii., 10.Sftbr.-Sn Der Stab
Horos @belmsforh puroen bente Ufor9en oae
gSOlreinisungs- -Gtabli1ement oeS 5rn. SEQ,
s. Wioore, elm 6aAperfgebauoe, Die Wiuiier
rperfftatt uun oas 2agerbaus bes 5rn. SEQ
8. Sbeloon, iopie cas Wtaldlineubaus oes
6ru. Sbeloon 5eritDrt. Der S9aoen mirl
auf s8O-1OO, 900 perani9last, Die Serit9e.
runa betrdgt $4,000.
It nj , b s, 3eun., 9. Sftober.- 9as
bieitqe @eri6tsgebduoe rpuroe surh ben &C.
itrtgsn Sranb gum Setrage uen $4,000 be:
ld,doiat; Der S9aben 1T pollitdnbig burd
SerRd)eruns geoeft. 0as 6ener fam augeu,
ld,ein!ib pur1 yranbitiituns aus, inbeu
ss IN S!psi 3immern gu slei4er 53eit brannte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-11
5ae1te ltnrt,hctt TT Soltsfiatta.

&c pzSrle ans, 9. Sftbr. = Der fn1-
girenoc @ouperneur ihidte beute Ibeno ben
Seneralmajcr Campbell mad Clinton ab, I'M
ben Stanb Der 0tnge 5u unteriudlen mo 5u
beri6ten, peld)e Sd)rttte iU Setreff Der Gr~
morOung Oes gtegerzSheriiiS 9mttG n0tbi9
i1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-11
Der enbantfdle Tltbmittcr utlrm=
ntfnff ~ - GIT a hncS Gut n III 1T n

&in9it on, Samaita, l. Sftober. Der
Sltbuftter-O -Oampferu ullrnguaD"tit mitfnapper
gtotb bem Sdidial beS ySirsiniu5" eut=
gangen. Oerielbe fuBr oldt an bic cubant,
ife Siiite beran, Inn Inter Dem Shube Der
gtatt cine 9anonng 81 beiperfiteaigen, gertetb
aber 3pei Wtal benz 2ager Der Spanter 10
nahe, baB bieielbeu nit Siihien aui Die
Sdtff8mannidlaft idohen. aaum mar Die,
lelbe oteler 9efabr ent9angen, oils man etn
lpaalides Srlegsitiif gem lhrtc, pelfes ben
SlofaoebreGer 16 StunOen lang pertolgte unb
ibr itbtieBlib n0tbtgte. mad Samalfa Su iteus
err, ipo CT am Nfontag Abeno Bort Ropal
crreldte. 9a Der yllruguuD" reparirt mers
ben nuBte,, 10 bat er feline gSafien unb Dtu-
ntt;on auf Sort 9lu9ufa 9elanoet. Glner
Der Wtatrolen beS Uruguay" itarb geitern am
gelben Siebcr; bret lnoere Iuurben beute III
OaS Sospltul gel9idt.
Nem.D orf, 9. Sftober.- Nad)ri6ten
bon Singiton, Samaifa, melben, ooB ndb'
reub Der Serfol9ung bes .llrusuap" burt)
oaa ipaniihe &riegsififf Elm 9lugenblid Elm,
trat, in meldem Die 8egnabme bes SlofaOe.
bre9ers uupernleibli9 id)teu unb mo ieir
Yeieblababer, Senor 8oiaoo, berelts Sor-
| februngen traf, ben 0ampfer nit allen an
Soro in Die Suft 5u iprengen, ais ben Spani.
ern gelegenbett 81 einem 3pelteur Sr9'ntusz"
Nfafacre sll geben. Senor SfoiaOo biel
berets Die brtnneroe 2unte in Der Sano,
muroe ieood) BON g. 8raoo, bem dlteiten
Sobn Oes Brdioenten BON nrnquab BON
Aeuberlten 3uIiidgebaltcu. Der erite Wai9t
| uiit nm elm Sei;er ftQrbeu alll Eieber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-11
Ste brafiltanifd)e YarIaments=
ESitstf N n ffcpftNpt

Nio beSanelro, 10. Sft.-Oie Stbun9
oes braitlianiihen 8arlaments ilt pom &ai.
Ter perl6nlid beenDet. 0erielbe belt bel Der
@eleqenbeit cine Gebe, in rpeldler CT erfldrte,
oaB Bic 0eSiebungen 8raiilien'S gu ben aus.
martigen Dtddten 5nfrteoenltellenO lei, uno
buB Die ben SiifOfen gepdbrts Amneitie bic
6armonie nit benz Bapfte rpieOerberiteaen
tueroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-11
laablen 1oblsn Aobltn !!
Sc Sc Sc
8cIles Gem DIT aranttrt!
georee ". cnrtt,
Vt. 5, 9prtll=. nahe eSattiatnseftreSe.
THE PARIS RANGE,

hat jG eneAeputattou neseg leinergorsiSt 9tett i'm
Soben, Badei uno 5pariamtet in jSeuerung unS
I5nuSun9 eriporhen, ,uelde6 benieben Gber clle an
Us ,buhduer fpsroen iabrisir uno sino Sum Serduie
Ibei IS. s.. 9Spoo {: Spmp.,
&de ber Baltimore uuo Suta.Jfirass.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-11
Dte fa.tfmatiutfd3e Maett,tr ross
Il. o. Dunn s. Coup,

o q I IIN Ult.
(ytabIirt tint Snnt 1841.)
Dte;ss etabliIIemeIt ielert (nur On lnter@retbef)
.Ie nStbtoe,l betailir.sn sjnTorr aonen hinfibtlt
Der GtelfIno Serant! ort:.:ct:!t &C. 8aufcuten
SGnoIeru II. T. .p inneraatj Der Ser. Staaten, &er'
ritorien unb Srtiid=gorozl erifa; aud ieicrn fie
Tin 8eiertns Bud, iuelbes Die gtamen non mebr,
ais 5OOOOO Sauheuter II. + 70. unO bersn Staten unb
Die SteIuna berleIbeu eut6dtt. @s 1T bas compile
tefte unb anssebebntete Spiem, fuettes iemais tir
Beausmld,feft oer Santz uub SGubeIshduier rnb fir
bels o2aaniirt tpuroe. IS 3weigbireaus 6aben mir,
ueId5e in ben baupt|atlitfen Stdoten iinb; uniere
lgrletd,teruusen tounen nidt iibertrofen iperoeH.
gHns. o. Gcarlett, 1ierfuo bnenoer Comp GSnon.
.FF iednise @nipriite uerDen ense5osen uno ST.
rta tsIaden i'm M4aemeinen beiorst. (SanI,1SG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-11
.9as erpke e,ltertfatstidDe gutter
fur Wtct.

gsrstmssrt Stc ssattermm8sfoitea ant et''
Siertel.
mat1t atteu Wppetit nno f1roerfote
Eeroauuig.
Sfeiniat Die 6aut, madt Die Saarc 9ldnSeno,
Die anscu rein, giebt geiunobeit, langeres
3ebeu, unb eiue bis jctt nnbefaunte Starfe.
gSiro Don alien bauptidhlid,iten Bferoeoa9nen IN
Ibilooelphia, Weiu=yort uno 8ittsbuf9 9ebfaunt,
ioipie BON IIen, tpelde Shneuistett, Shcnbelt
nuo @eiuuObeit t9rer Eieroe uerlansen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-11

BariS, 9. Sttbr. -Dtoni. 9eaSanneau,
elmer Der 0eputirten Der Nattonaloeriamnt.
lung be8 0epartementS 2oire Snfcrieure, III
geltorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-11
Dss 1arIor.sossme II. sd1aeahe4der'
Grmerniak-a)ffrn
Die heiEe 4uft-Rohbrerof

UOn NapIOn 8nBei'e1 mo osH 9Ol0tneH
Reoaiuer=&efIeieiien
nb ;s6er an iidp lsI5ft por5l9tp: uno tno tn qtn'
fiiht Ser @rcelenS uidt Su ubertreIfen.
Gontrafte iir 6eisuns burd trseno zines oeriei6e
ruerben abseiG(oiiea BON
aHrr;u5 200, S5p Ser pnItiuorez II. GutafDffrQa.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-11

Die Salle unO mur0e NIT oonnern6em 2lp-
plaus be9riiBt. Sen. Gatrobe begab iid)
ofor. nadl Der Siibue uuO tbeilte ben 2lume.
ieuoeu nit, OaB er nid)t nad Der Serlamn=
lung getomnleu, UNI etne llngc 9tebe 3u
balten, ieinen Quiidten iiber Die gegenpdrttge
Semegun9 babe er bereitS in friiberen Ser
iammlnngeu 2lus0rud oerlieben. Sails er
gum Wtapor Der Staot Baltimore erpdblt
perbeu lollte, tuiirbe es ietn Seireben ieiu,
bic nit oieiem Amte uer6unbenen Bfidten
treu unb ebrli6 81 crfiilen. 90 lauge bic
oemofratiihe Bartei oas 6uoer Der 5{egtc,
runq III Baltimore geiibrt, lei Die 8eo6lfe.
rung Der Staot ME bnter's 2id)t gefiibrt
worDen, unO oteier @runo aQein Jet id)on
binrei6eno, um Die 5orteriiteu3 Der Yartei IN
Baltimore miinihenSlpertb Ill ndd)eu.
Sr. Soan STA, iun.,
maro bieranf Der 8erlanmlun0 porqeitellt
uno wiOerle9te IN elmer trtrSen Aniprade bic
Sebauptun9, baB ole @anDipaten, ole nit
6rn. Carroll 9emeini6aitli9 auf einen
3idet tdnOen, corrupte 2sute ieieu. 28euu
irgeno rueld]e @anoinaten Der Corruption
SusGu9ib ieieu, 10 ieien bieS bic 6eueu,
lueldbe nit ben 6S5. gBalliS uuo SarriS an
einsH unO oemielbeH 8idet tduOeu.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-23
The KENNEBEC ICE COMPANY
their Works in GeoreetoRn.

The severe cold weather Of the past few days
has been productive of rich harvest to butchers,
hotel-keepers, ice companies, aud even private
families, in the accommodating and storing Of ice
for use during the coming summer. Every avail
able space that could be secured has been utilized
in housing the crystal blocks, that they may be
enjoyed when the heat is oppressive aud hot
weather almost uncomfortable. Not the last and
slowesL to avail themselves Of the golden oppor-
tunity TO secure their stock has been the Kenne-
bee Ice Company, of which Mr.. ]. S. Barker is
the head, and who have their ONCE at the corner
Of Twelfth and E streets northwest. On Water
street, Georgetown, between High and Potomac
streets, they own and rent together three large
warehouses, which have been altered and htted
up for their purposes, and into these they o. .
rapidly putting cakes Of ice q inches Suuare and
8 Inches in thickness. The work OF cutting and
collecting presents a new and very interesting
W6arves on the Potomac Here they plough out
a space, into blocks OF the above dimensions, by
means Of machinery and horsepower and then
with steam-pOwer and manual labor 1t is drawn
over wooden slides into the buildings,
already gathered about three thousand
tiDuing to collect so long as the weather will
permit, and place the surplus under temporary
sheds, which supply can be 1rst exhausted during
the summer before that in the main building Is
reached. As the ice in the Potomac is more pOr-
Gus, consequently less firm, than that obtaine4
from the Kennebec river, but will answer equally
we'll the purpose for which 1t is used by DUTCH
ers and eonfectioners; they will keep the stock
secured here for supplying that trade, and use
the Northern ice in custom sales. This, neces-
sarily, requires the housing Of ice on the Eastern
river, which is now being done, and when finished
they expect to have gathered q stock OF $1,000
tons for the years consumption. The ice they
are getting from the Kennebec is eighteen inches
thick, free from snow, and clear as crystal. This
will be brought here and to Baltimore and other
points where they have demands for il by means
Of sail-eraft. Two years ago this company, in its
infancy, ran only two wagons in this city, but by
devotion TO business, Hprightness in their deal
inRs, they have secured q trade large and val
liable. and which iscOnstantly on the increase.
In lis management marked efficiency is exhib-
tied, and the elements Of success is apparent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-23
WONDERFUL COMMA.

A Remarkable Fact shown by Professor
Commenting on Little Things"-Read and
Reflect.
TO the Editor If the National Republican:
SIR: Whatever we look at with its bearing
upon surrounding circumstances, reason fails TO
satisfy but rather calls forth surprise and some
times establishment; as the merest trifes in life,
passed over in their apparent insignihcSnce, sud-
denly assume great Importance and show the
magnitude Of their infiuence-their reality closely
sets forth experience, teaching the Importance OF
'.little things"
Gould imag nations widest flight have equaIed
the remarkable fact that simple comma caused
a loss OF about half million dollarsS Yet, a
Congressional cOmua-just the dot Of pen-Oe-
tween Iruit and trees on the tariff list, made fruit
free Of duty last year, and exerted an influence
which extended throughout the country independ-
eDt Of the heavy loss 10 the Government.
Look at the results in this city. The Malaga
Fruit Company opened and large impOrtations OF
fruit followed. Increased facilities in placing
fruit on this market at less cost to the con-
sumer, with the stirring competition awakened,
brought about what might be termed new era
in the fruit buseness here. Our market was sup
piled with all kinds Of fruit in larger quantities
and at prices Of great difference as to occasion
much comment. When comparing the prices Of
the past year with those before existing, memory
Jumps with bounds at the differences so evident
as to ignore reference TO the diaries Of events
noted.
In coming to a solution OF the questions raised
as to the direct causes Of such existing facts,
must say that It is the effect Of the Malaga Fruit
Company having started with such increased ia
cities as TO force the very low prices which have
Having noticed how carefully they try to satisfy
the demands Of the market, both 10 quality OF
fruit and reasonable prices as their business con-
tipues 10 increase and they gradually absorb the
fruit business Of this city. feel Interested so
few lines on the development Of little things"
Very respectfully, PROFESSOR.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-23
Y. n. C. A.
The New Reading-Room Card.


JANUARY b. 1875.
To the Editor Of the National Republican:
The criticism in your local columns OF this
morning Of a card recently pl2ced in the Young
Mems Christian Association reading rooms, stat
ing that while rooms are chiefly for the use of
members Of the association and subscribers to the
library, visitors will receive permission to consult
registering their names, perhaps requires a
statement OF the circumstances under which the
managers directed the notice to be given.
The advertisement Of the library AID reading
given without qualification in its natural results
brought to the rooms not only the deserving class
to which your criticism refers, but large mum
on several occasions have pointed out WelLkuown
burglars and thieves enjoying the invited hos
considerable number Of articles Of wearing ap-
parel, as we'll as Of valuable books and period
Gals from the library has raised q suspicion as to
the purity Of motive Of such persons in coming to
the rooms.
Another class OF persons have been In the habit
OF regarding the rooms simply as q loahng place
70 such an extent as to become q source Of much
snnoyaneet to members and deserving visitors and
when demonstrated with as abusing their privilege
as guests Of the association, have asserted their
with. Still another class have visited the rooms
quietly from day 70 day and year to year, oecu-
pying the stands for daily papers for hours at
time to the exclusion Of members and visitors
who cannot afford to spend an hour in waiting.
From these causes the readiDg-rooms have dur
ing the past year come to be occupied less and
less by those for whose benefit they were chiefly
designed, and the complaints became so frequent
as to require attention at the hands Of the mana
gers. The rooms remain as absolutely free and
the invitation and welcome as broad and cordial
as 1t is possible to give to all visitors desiring to
frequent the rooms for legitimate purposes, the
only restriction being that they theiguests7 Of
the association shall make themselves known;
and while It is to be regretted that the persons to
whom your article refers, who desire to enjoy the
hosptRlityof the association but too sensitive
TO allow their names to 60 on the register, should
be deferred from such enjoyment, 1t is difficult to
see just how the objection is TO be overcome with
out greater injustice to others at least equally
deserving. +. II. SMITH,
President Y. NJ. q. A.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-23
PAY OF LABORERs.

The Congressional Appropriation Exhausted
BY the act Of Congress the sum Of 5000 was
appropriated to pay the wages then due the labor
ers Of certain contractors. Yesterday the last
payment under the law was made to the laborers
Of Mr.. James W. Walsh, and the appropriation
is exhausted. The following is list Of the con-
tractors whose laborers have been paid, with the
aggregate amounts in each case: Bartlett & WILL
liams, S6,70s70; Flnnegan & Nesdlll, S4.Ol693;
Brennon 4 Hutton, q, az. SO: Hamilton & White
more, sl,lgO.4o; do, $l6l. Is; George II. Boston,
Sl.O9O; J. V. N. VGnderburR, q, 343 49, Frank Fin
ley, SSs9 49, S. Barber, u, s7l.S9; Barker MAY
we'll, $40 90; Isaiah Washington, s., S26s6; Den
mis- NalIy, SIZE. 80; Neuchatel Rock Paving Com
pany. g, s36.O4; z. Jones, 900: Thomas Belts,
81 ESQ IS: NJ. J. LsuRhlin, ll,sS6.77; James A.
EelEOn, S252.5O; Albert Mcintosh, a, 0S250 Jos.
H. Fletcher. s24.3O; Martin F. Reese, s3Sg.75; E.
Z. Barnes, s. 5000; NJ. Sinner, e. $3.50; George
W. Goodall, $l,l57.62; VIM. 3. SUNNY, &lsT; J.
L. Gregg, ~ 1915; David Kepple, S2liO9; r. S.
HuIse, $3.50: billiard & Mouiton, $242; Wholly
< Brainard, t25e;52 John Barry. 81, 1871: r. W:
Waters, t5l9 9S: W. H. Collins, te96.O9; Samuel
Strong, eI,525 20; William II. Adams, s., 1924
TompBins Ruckel, $3.50; Newman 4 Middle
ton, <4397l; J. F. AckeT, 1925; j. W. Walsh,
S5G3 II, making total Of $4,000.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
The National Theatre-Emily soldens

4AC 4ACdNAC bunny oO4utA5
The popular opera Of "Geneyieye De Braesnt"
attracted a crowded and fashionable audience to
the National theatre last night The role OF the
brave and noble. hearted Drogan was sustained by
Miss Emily SoldeDe, with all that ease and grace
az an actress for which she is peted. Her voice
was better, its strength and culture more clearly
defined, and its natural sympathetic quality was
strongly developed. There is nothing strained
or artificial in Miss Soldene's appearance. In
fact an old stager would say she lie wanting in
dramatic training, but this is more than made up
by happy faculty OF doing just the appropriate
thing under the inspiration Of the moment. Her
rendering OF the Dream song affords the key TO
play IL In downright earnest, not In mere fuu.
The opera serves as an Introduction for the
whole company. Miss Clara Vesey as Oswald
was exceedingly tasteful and pretty. Miss Lizzie
Robson: as Genevieve, was eEeered in the kiss
song. The Soldene edition or translation sinks
unpleasant references, indelicate illusions and
double eHteHdrss in O remarkable degree, and
preserves all the airs and choruses, which are
given with care. We would remind our English
cousins, however, that they have no occasion 20
laugh" This afternoon, at o'clock. " rhe Arch
duchess" will be sung, and in the evening the
season will close with the production Of "Chilpe-
TIc," one OF Nerves best competitions. 1t has
eeVer been sung in Washington
Ford's Opera House-The Sea Of Ice.
This afternoon at the veepeFtlne, and in the
evening, the "Sea Of Ice" will be played for the
last times this season. at Ford's opera house. The
acting in this favOrite spectacular drama is very
fine, and Miss De Forrest, as .Ogarita, is con-
stantly adding to most excellent reputation as
an actress. The admirable style of Mr.. LeViek
affords real dramatic treat to all theatre-gOers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-23
A FALSE LOVER,
A Lady Enticed from this City, Robbed end
Deserted

n Aduy 6ul1CVu lIVu Iulb OlLyy hOUOGu thu
Deserted.
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 2lst, says: "At
O'Clock Tuesday evening a well-sressed lady,
apparently twenty-three or twenty-four years old,
made her appearance at the Second Police sta
ton and politely inquired for the officer in charge.
Capt. Disney camsIorward, and at her request
accorded her an interview in his private office.
After some hesitation she stated that she LETT
Washington city that morning with one William
q. Parker, whom she had known for about eighteen
months, anG who had persuaded her to run away
with him and be joined In Wedlock at the house OF
his Uncle John Ferguson" as soon as they
should arrive in this city. In her haste TO depart
she had only gathered her jewery and placed q
few articles Of clothing In her vallse. Before
they got as far as QuRntico he persuaded her to
place In his care q valuable gold watch and chain
and SO in money for fear some rascal might steal
them from one so unaccustomed TO the ways OF
the world Though at FIRST she .hesltated, be-
cause the watch was present from her now de-
ceased father, she did give them to him for safe
keeEing as soon as she remembered he was to be
her husband In few hours.
1.-THE loving couple arrived in this city In due
time, and her heart began to beat rapidly as she
thought OF her mother left alone in Washington,
and the near approach Of the wedding moment.
They stepped upon the platform, and Parker
said. Wait moment, please, while get car
four hOurs, when, sick with fear and hunger, she
bought snack with the last money she pos
sessed, twenty-five cents,l and inquired for .
Alright, and met with Captain Disney, as above
stated, and begged his assistance in returning to
her mother. Satisfied from her modest demeanor
and her lady.lIke bearing that the young lady
was not an Imposter, the Captain gave up his
ONCE TO hes, and caused o pallet to be spread
and good supper provided for her. Yesterday
he conferred with benevolent gentleman, who
bought ticket to Qunantico and presented it to
her; and Captain Disney having made her story
known to the butchers Of the Second market,
they generously contributed enough to pay her
fare TO Washington and to supply her with meals
on the trip. She left on the 2 o'clock train yes
terday afternoon. Diligent but unsuccessful
search was made in all parts Of the city for the
Seding night"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-23
National University Moot Court,

At the last meeting Of the senior class, the reg
u'ar moot court exercises took place. The FIRST
case called was that of John Brown w. the Wash
ington and Georgetown Railroad Company, and
was argued before Judge I. E. O'ConnoF. The
argument for the plaintiff was made by Mr. Jas
T. Shepherd, Of counsel for Mr.. Brown, and was
clear. logical and well-delvered effort, reveal
ing the tact that that gentleman was at home
among legal principles and practice. M, III. nj.
Pray followed in sound and terse argument for
the railroad company, presenting his case in an
able manner, and eliciting many favorable re-
marks. Much credit is due to this young GENTLE
mar, who cOmbated this case single-handed, The
case was closed by Mr.. Crypt Palmonl for Brown.
Who delivered q careful and well prepared logical
legal argument, in his usual effective and pleas
ing manner.
OF motions made by Messrs. Finch, A. H. Shat
fuek end I. J, She's, the various cases In which
fbey are Interested were postponed for one week
after Which the erieF adjourned the court.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

If the headache should come before drunken
ness we should have q care OF drinking too much;
but Pleasure, TO deceive ne, marques before and
cenceaIs her trsin.-N0RtdiSBe.
The desire Of power in excess caused angels to
fall: the desire OF knowledge In excess caused
man TO fall: but charity Is no excess, neither can
man nor angels come into dlnGer BY it.-BaeoH.
What . comfort dull, but kindly person is, to
be sure, at times! A ground-glass shade over 3
gas-lamp does not bring more solace TO our daZ-
lied eyes than such q one 70 our minds.-Hol1es.
For from the crushed flowers Of gladness on the
road OF life sweet perfume is waited over to the
present hour, as marching armies siten send out
IRON heaths the fragrance Of trampled plants
Richter.
have not so great a struggle with my vices
great and numerous as they are, as have with
my impatience. My efforts are not absolutely
useless yet have never been able to conquer this
ferocious wild beast.-CGlrin.
Satire Is a sort OF glass wherein beholders gen.
orally discover eyerybOdy's face but their own,
which is the chief reason for that sort OF deeep-
tlon It meets with in the world, and that so very
few are offended with iL-SDDt.
There is q sanetity in suffering when meekly
borne. Our duty though set about by thoras,
may still be made a stat, supporting even while
It toItuTss. Cast 1t away, and, like the proph
cts wand, it changes 70 snake.-DoagIas Jer-
rod.