davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-04

--GEoRGE WILKES and Bob Swim,
McGrath jockey, are said to have
had a lively quarrel on meeting at
Moons at Saratoga Lake, on Friday
night. Swim took Wilkes to task
for asserting that he had thrown the
Tom Bowling race, in 1873, and sha-
king his clinched fist in his face,
called Wilkes every vile uame on the
calendar. Asavage encounteris said
to have been only averted by the in
tervention of bystanders.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-04

--CoTroS opening pretty fast all
over the Parish, and some picking
will commence next week.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-04
---o~0~'-0@|~('-s 80 -

-IcE, wholesale and retail, can
be / u chased cheap at Leyin's.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-04

-PRorEssoR Chantz publishes a
notice elsewhere, giving notice of his
early return home, and harnessed for
his old duties.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-04

"A BOY tried his first pipe the
other day. When his father came
home to dinner, he found him braced
against barrel, with his legs spread
apart, his hands and lower jaw droo-
ping listlessly, and a dcathly pallor
overspreading his face. "What is
the matter with yoa?" inquired the
amazed parent. "My--teacher is
sick,''. gasped the boy. well, you
mustn't feel so badly about it, Tom
N.Y. said the father kindly. She
will get well again, without doubt"
And then, stepping into tue house,
he observed to his wife that that was
the most sympathetic boy he ever
saw.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-04

i The New Orleans mail has been
regular, since our last, and up to
time.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-04

TIM first ten per cent. of the
subscriptions to the New Orleans Pa
cifc Railway has been called in, and
is now payable at the Office Of the
company. This looks like business.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-04

AMONG the improvements Of the
past week we note that of-the Shreve-
port native received on Monday,
Thursdays Shreveport Times, al
though we should have received Sat-
urday's-still' that is better than the
horribly bad fix this mail was in a
few weeks back.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-04

-WArERMELoNs and peaches, last
week, were as plentiful in Town as
grasshoppers in Nebraska, and with
in the reach Of any one with stray
nickel.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-04

VIM Parish has completed her
census returns with the following
result:
Whites. .................... 1855
Colored. Observation-Disclosures. 997
Total population, 1852
Whites entitled to vote. ...... $40
Colored - !" ....... 161
Total voters, 1o06
White majority, 6sA
-~~-~~~--O>->
Drer - ool.l4 I 49,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-04
A BATH IN THE DEAD SEA.

Mr.. G. A. Kingsbury writes as fol-
lows in the Forest and Stream, Of .
bath in the Dead Sea: "Reaching at
last this most remarkable Of all the
seas and lakes on our globe, we pre-
pared to take bath-and such a
bath / can hardly expect ever to take
again. had previously bathed in
numerous seas, lakes and rivers, but
never did enjoy such bath as this.
The specific gravity of the water is
such from its holding in solution SO
large proportion Of salt (26t per
cent) that one floats upon its sur
face like a cork.
At the time there was only gen
tie ripple upon the sea, and being q
good swimmer / at once struck out
into deep water. soon found that
I could not only swim and float with
wonderful ease, but that l could &C
tually walk in the water, sinking on
ly to the arm-pits. Discovering this
fact, l made for the shore, and tax
ing DR.. c., one Of our party, who
could not swim, by the hand, led him
into the sea, where the water was
many fathoms deep. At first he was
quite reluctant to follow me, but he
soon gained confidence on finding
that there was no danger Of sinking,
and he enjoyed the novel bath as
much as if he had been an expert
swimmer.
Should the bather allow the water
to get into his eyes or mouth he
would suffer considerable abatement
in his enjoyment, on account Of its
extremely salt, bitter and irritating
nature. No fish can live in this, sea-.
but various kinds Of ducks abound
here at certain seasons of the year.
The water was as clear as ordinary
sea water, its temperature was agree
able, and it has an oily feeling, and
altogether its action on the surface Of
the body was such as to develop
those pleasurable sensations pertain
ing to the sense of touch, accompa-
MED by the most delightful exhilara-
ton. OF all the baths in the world
give me a bath in the Dead Sea.
-~->>~-->-~-o.---~~,~~~---
-PURE and choice brandies, whis-
kies and wines, of all brands and
prices at Levin's.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-04

-BEsr and coolest soda waite
dime glass, at Leyin's.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-04
-SpRINGBoK and Preakness made

--SPRINGBoK and Preakness made
a dead heat of it at Saratoga, on the
18th ult., for the Saratoga Cup Of
$1,000. The distance was a dash OF
2I miles, and the time made the fast
est on record by 2 ga seconds. The
owners, Mcdaniel and Sanford wise
~ concluded not to run another dash
but divided the stakes.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
-SoLITARY and alone to the Texas
we owe acknowledgements for paper
favors. She goes down this evening,
positively at 5 o'clock. Next week
will commence the new arrangement
of the Sinnott- Bart. Able Line,
and then no! for two Packets a week,
and a well supplied and properly
served community.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-04

The Attorney General and the
Auditor have had another lively cor
respondence, with proper exchange
of Radical courtesies. Old Field clo-
ses thus on Clinton: cit i'll becomes
you, after having SO narrowly escaped
the fate of all great criminals, to ac-
cuse me of completely with rascals. !"
We shall give the whole of the cor
respondencc in our next, for our
readers must be posted in the fast
approaching Kilkenny fight.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-08-04

ANDY Johnson, the ex=Presi-
dent, was stricken with paralysis, on
the 30th ult, at the residence of his
daughter, in Carter Co., Tenn, and
at last accounts was lying in very
critical condition, and his recovery
considered extremely doubtful
Since this painful news we are in re
ceipt, by the evening papers, Of the
sad intelligence Of the death Of the
ex-President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-11

ATTEMPTED BANK RoBBERY.-In the FL
mira Gazette OF the 9Th inst. we flnd the fol-
lowing: 1.-The people OF Elkland, Penn, had
narrow escape from big excitement. On
Friday night last four men left Corning on
The Tioga road. They sat near together, and
their appearance was suspicious. As good
luck would have IL, the Cashier of Park
nursts Bank was on the train, in a seat near
The suspicious characters. What is more he
overheard their conversation, which was not
calculated to quiet his nerves. His suspl-
cions were more than confirmed that they in
tended 10 rob his bank. He got of at FL kland
OF course, and so did the four men. Toe
Cashier and the baggage man OF the train
went TO the bank and remainded on guard
lntently Keeping watch. About O'Clock in
The MOI ming their expected visitors arrived.
They carried a dark lantern and other impIe-
ments OF their profession. An attempt was
made 10 raise a window Of the bank build
ing, when the Cashier, who was armed with
a shot gun, fired through the window, and
The robbers hastily retreated. One OF them
must have been badly peppered, as the Ill
rectlon they took was marked FOR long dis
lance with blood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-11

- Won BULow came on the stage with Mr..
Bergner and Mr.. DamroSch % play tbe trio
allotted 10 them, but before sitting down 20
the piano he pulled his hand kerchief out of
MS pocket and wiped the Keys ia a manner
mat eHectualiy woke up the unappreciatfve
lhls action was SO marked that al the world
wondered. Its explanation was found 20 be-
llat the great pianist considered that Mrs
1hursby had insulted the audience by sing
ing for her well-deserved encore Abt's aEu1-
baTrassment." Won Bulow told some one
after The concert that the programme was
Too classical for such an Interpolation and
That be brushed of the keys OF the piano a.
as TO clear away the last notes OF the song
N T. Letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-11

SCHooL-BoY ADJUSTMENTS IN ILLINOIS.
The Springfield (Ill) Journal OF SATURDAY
behavior out in some Of the country school
districts. One OF the directors of q SUBURBAN
district was In town few days ago inqlIr-
ing Tor teacher. He said one OF the dlrec-
tors had discharged the teacher they hal en-
ployed on account of giving one of his boys a
good, square trouncing. 1t seems the boy ana
the teacher had INDUCED I'm a trifiing alter
cation, and the boy had caressed the teach
er's Uranium with an eighteen by twenty
four slate, and then hung the empty frame
around his neck. or course the teacher felt
in sorrow than in anger, we presume aud for
THIS cruelty TO animal he was Immediately
and effectually bounced. That's right Shoot
the school teachers, any way. What right
have they 10 object, even If the son of an in-
huential director, backed up by home sup
port, turns the school into a bedlam aud
makes discipline as impossible As though the
school,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-11
RAILROADS.
RALrIuOKE AND eHIo RAILROAD

A4sN AAALhoAD
CHANGE OF TIME NovrxszR -. 1878.
A. s!nno-HsIi;I6S t's LASH Nc TON.
e.zS-CE .CAG", ST. Lofts AND PITTSsrRcH FAST
exo .hhPkEs> Breakfast at Msrtin burg
O'"V-DN more AnnsPL lis aud Way stai u .
-. mast Ot Point of Rocks.
sIs-P0int Of Rocks add VI az stations
sSo -SSaitlr,ore u press. Except Mondays.
e;oo-N k,,i 1oSk ExsEEss ON Sun ia3 enly to
s43-Baltimore and Way stStious.
s1s-stauntOn, Winch@stsT, Harpsrs Ferry,
bagerstOwn and Way Stations, to Pied,
mont. via stropoiitan Branch
Sa3-bALI lNOREC SLlsfTED ExPRKss. No stops
1i;oO-BsltimOre and Way Stations.
1.1O-NEw fORk AND NORFOLK ExPREss Lao
N. on Sunday stopping at Way Sta
3.3o-BsItimore, Frederick and Wav st..,o,.
JNis N ain stem
4;2a-FEsdeTies, Point Of Rocks, Hsserstovn
stations Wa Metro poIissn Brs AND way
i:3O-BALTIMORE ENPREss
AAs-BsltlnloTe, a ms polls and Way Stations
S.oS-RhIISSHHSoA Np CIHGISNArI FAST ExPRKss.
s.5O-Baltimore and " az Stations.
LaO-PiTIsBURs fAsT EXPRESS
cEO-bALIlNORE ExPRESz
S:IS-Gf alton Express, sto spirg at any Station
an xNeet oI Warrington. Daily.
s53-BsitinOre and primo pal Way s,sr 1a. 0A''
ll:3O-sT. LOUls FAsT ExPEEsS.
O go 800, 9.i3 am 40, 4:4S, 1880, $40,
$50 an daily, except Monday.
D "a m. cRily except Saturday.
NO eonDectioa on Sunday for Hagerstovn, An
nsp1hs, steunton or Valley branch, nor for New
10TH and Philadelphia % 500 IN. and ! o m
bol turther Information apply at the Baltimore
md Ohio ticket cfices, Washington Station, and
Tor baggage IN be checked and received st any
point in the city. THOS. X. SHARP,
Master of TRANSPORTS alton.
I'm. COLE, General Ticket Agent
GEO. :. KOOETZ, General Agent. noyl-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-11

The WAY or PRIME DoNNK-It WAS
noticed 10y all who went 20 the opera this
week how Tat Jenny NauZandt was get
ting" They say that kellogg slso is in
cfeaslng her proportions. We read in Euro
pean exchanges that Nilsson Is becoming
alarmed al the corpulence that Is coming
upon her, ana Tears that she Will vet attain
me too magnificent dimensions OF the la
meuted Parepa-Rosa In fact, all the living
prlma-donnas, as they grow maturer are
going the way OF all sucn ana getting fat
save one. The exception is the s.DiVa . a.
they call her I'm st Petersburg. Adelina Pat
u, who carries both her youthful voice and
n lt youthInl nsure into the tlirities along
with her. But the exception only proves the
rule- winch is That ~ Is the predestined fate
oi hne soprano singers to increase in cfalp0a-
POM as they Increase In years.-Pitts0trg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-11

WITH all the hue and cry about the ILL
nealth OF American women, the statement is
made by the president of a life Iusurance
company that IL is a fact that womea live
longer In this country than in any other.
Ihey are less robust and muscular than the
women OF other nations but their fenarifv of
life is strong, and their constitutions are suf-
nclently enduring 10 keep them alive consid-
erably longer than their appearance, as a
general thing. would warrant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-11
nOWNMAN & GREEN,
~ Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers
No. 412 7th street northwest

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPER1Y AT AUCTION, VIZ FRAME
HOUSE AND LOT ON MONTGOMERY
sTTEsEET' GEORGETOWN, ABOVE WEST
- By virtue Of deed of trust. dated November
- 2lst 1913, and recorded in Liber 7H, folio 364
Of The laLd records of sshtnston couaty, District
Of Columbia, and by direction Of the holders OF the
notes secures thereby, will sell, at public auction,
ia front Of the premises, on SATURDAY, the / sth
day OF December, 1875, ct O'Clock pm, all that
piece or parcel OF ground situated in Bealls sddi-
ton to Geol getown, D. o., being parts of Lots as4
and S. u said addition, beginning fer the same az
the southeast corner of Lot 264 the side Of
Montgomery street, and south ~ feet to Reuben
Daw lime, lSo feet from West srreet;D thence west
I'D feet to the west line Of Lot 254 thence north ~
feet mere less to the south line of Lot 264 thence
east On said south line l21 feet to the beginning
improved by q substantial Frame Dwelling house.
Terms Of sale, as required by said trust, s. O1O,
with Ten per cent interest thereon August the
2lst together with the expenses OF thi. ale In
cash. balance in IL and Is months, secured by notes
and deed Of trust on the property. 500 down when
the property 10 struck of II the terms Of sale are
net complied with in hye days, the Trustee reserves
the right resell at risk and OF the default
ing purchaser.
WILLIAM L. DUNLOP, Trustee.
decS-tds D0WNMAH GREEN, Aucts.
wy mn ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-11

~
Southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and Il:h 81
sQUARE 5eI Al AUCTION
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE REAL IS
IhIk: oll lied BETWEEN isT AND %
s1RkETs "EST AND N AND sTREETS
SOUTH, AT PUBLIC AUCTION
- BY virtue OF q deed OF trust, bearf.s date the
zotn day OF May, A. u lSTp, md recorded in
. Biber No 6l3 at folio 3A of the land re cords of
tne county OF ashnEton in 'he District sr Colur-
bls and by direction Of the holder Of the promssory
note thereby secured, viii offer for Ale at pub
Ic auction, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY,
the 4th day OF December, ISIS, a. 4 o'clock p m,
that certain tract parcel Of land situate In the
city OF Wssh 9ston, in said District, TO ~it:-A of
tss.), containing eighty one thousand sin hundred
and seventy q Q fee iSl 49,
Inc terms OF sale are as follows, to wit:
Two thousand dollars in cssh, and the balance for
which the notes OF the purchaser shall be taken,
bearing interest at the rate of seven per centqm
snnum, payable semi-annually, and secured BY q
esed OF trust on the property, in six, twelve aud
eighteen months deposit Of two hundred dol
lars will be Quired at the time Of sale All con-
veyancing at the cost Of the purchaser If the terms
OF saie not complied wits in ten days the trus-
tees the right resell ct the risk and cost
H AZ! + KII.S22ggRN,t Trustees.
nov30-db THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-11
IMPORTANT SALE OF WORKS OF ART

ITALIAN MARBLE STATU AIRY FINE
French BBONZES, GROUPS, FIGURES
VASES, BLACK MARBLE CLOCKS, FINELY
VASES, OAhD RECEIVERS. &c, &c.
On WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MORN
INGS, December ) and 10, at 10. 30 O'Clock. will
be sold at the Auction Rooms, southwest corner of
Pennsylvania avenue aud 18th street, grand col
lection OF Works of Art, comprising elegant French
Bronze Groups and Figures, Black Marble 2I-day
Clocks surmounted with Bronze Figures, Elegant
mantel Vases of Agate, Sienna and AmarmO stone,
&c, &c. Also
-Four superb Carrara Statuary Marble Busts, rem
resenting -Four Seasons, by Professor Salsda. The
entire collection is the recent importation from
France and Italy by Messrs. Witt Bros, late Vito
Viii Some, of Philadelphia, aud will be ready for
examination On Monday, 18th inst. with cata-
lOsues. THOMAS DOWLING,
deCll Auctionaar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-11
A PARALYzKD PRIsoNFk RuNs AwAy

A PARALYZED PRISONER Runs AWAY
On Tuesday last the Evansville (Iud) Jour
LaI chronicled the fact that a man named
Parker had been arrested I'm Cannelton for
burglary, tried, and sentenced 10 the peni-
tentlary for seven years. II seems that when
Parker was arrested he was minus one eve,
very lame, and otherwise quite uuwell. Dur
ing Inc trial he grew worse ana worse, aud
AT The time OF his conviction he was sup
posed 10 be so near deaths door that the
judge, in the kindness OF his heart, did not
order him sent 10 the penitentiary, lest ne
ole IN the hands OF the sheriff on the road.
Dr Bemis, veteran physician OF Caanelton,
attended the unfortunate criminal. aud pro-
nounced his disease 10 be paralysis. One OF
the mans legs was very badly warped and
thedoctor, with all his skill, seemed unable
To straighten IL. In this condition he was
watched by the deputy sheriff, with the ex-
pectation that every day and night would be
his last Sure enough, on Wednesday night
he did "go off," but not according TO expec-
taiion. The deputy sheriff, weary with
watching, went 10 sleep, at the sight OF
which the paralytic was suddenly restored
10 health. He quickly relieved his guard of
bis pocket book aud gold watch, locked him
IN the cell, and left for parts so far not ascer-
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-11
EVENING STAR.
sATURDAY.....Be December N, ISIS.
Feeble Mrs. Johu~ou

The Detroit Free Press has the following In
Its police report;
"hsve you any camphor9" she plaintively
inquired a she stood before the desk
She wasn't a feeble looking woman No
woman can look feeble until her weight has
been reduced 10 less than 100 pounds.
mo, madam, we haven't replied his
honor; I'VE are just out OF csmphOr."
my brain whirls So" she sighed; and
feel SO trembly and weak"
"Tan be fever coming on, can it@'
LET me see your tongue, Mrs Johnson,
she thrust out her tongue and he bent over
the desk and surveyed IT.
"Hem-hem-um. Your tongue doesn' 4 be-
tray your illness, madam"
But 1 feel faint"
"BiJah may hold you up while this trial
disturbing the peace You came near biting
your neighbor's ear Of"
tits lie!" she sqUeaked, her eyes snap
Now, Mrs. johnson. let me say to YOU
that shall insist upon lady-like conduct on
your part, and IL can't secure IL I'll send you
up without q trial"
where's the neighbor?" she demanded.
replied.
A small, red-headed man rose up aud
sQueaked:
You done it-you done it-you done IT."
do you say bit your ear?''
"Nou did-you did-you did,"
ooh! Mr.. Judge" she exclaimed, wrincing
life"
1T seems that you owed him money aud
wouldn't pay" explained the court land
when he called again yesterday you attackei
him on the steps, pushed hun down and IN
The struggle which followed you bit his ear
my head swims so!" she gasped.
"Al OF which wasn't right, and You know
it," continued the court. The laws OF Mich
igan were made for small men with red hair
a. well as for other people, aud deem IL nv
duty TO fine you Sl0!"
Ibid ever" she gaSped.
Il guess you did
"Bnt will you fine me SO for nothing"
81 will"
She seemed about TO faint. but changed her
mind, pulled ont a roll of money aud as she
pitched an ~" To the clerk she said.
"Ill see that red headed man againl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-11
hOWNMAN & GREEN,
~ AuctiOneers aud Real Estate Brokers,
No. 412 7th street northwest

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY AT AUCTION, VIZ: WARE
House AND WHARF At FOOT OF PoT0-
MAC STREET, GEORGETOWN.
~ BY virtue of a deed of trust, dated July 24th,
Lii 1873, and recorded in Lber 723, folio 359 of the
land records of District of Columbia, and by direc
unn OF the holder OF the note secured thereby, we
Will sell al public auction, front of the PREMISE,
on THURSDAY, December 18th, ISIS, at o'clock
p m, sll that piece parcel Of ground aud wharf
property lying in Georgetown, District OF Celum.
pie, which was conveyed by William Lund, IT., 10
John Davidson by deed dated July Is, A ID. 1853,
and recorded among the land records for said Dis
trlct in Liber j. A. s., No Co. folio 200, and con.
tanned within the following boundaries viz: on the
north b. alter street; the west by the CORPORA
ton fish wharf, on the south by the channel OF the
Potomac river, and on the by the property CON
veyed to James +. Essex by Ohio M. LinthicUm and
others by deed dated December l6Ih 1850, recorded
in Liber A g.. No 90 telio GO, and being also the
same property conveyed to Joseph l.. Savage by
Charles ID. Laub and wife By deed dated November
29ih 1869.
Terms Of sale, as required by said deed: $4,000,
with ten per cent. interest from July 2ih, 1875,
getheE with the expenses of this sale, in cash. bal
ance in six aid twelve months, secured by notes
and deed of trust on the property. SlOO down hen
the property is struck eff, which will be forfeited
unless the terms complied with in five days from
sale, and the property may be resod at purchase
cost Convey ancing at purchasers cost.
r *: B BoRSfi TRUSTEES.
dec6 dts BOWMAN & GREEN, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-11
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
HAkM OF 29S ACRES, NEAR LAUREL,

By virtue Of power in a deed Of trust from Elijah
J smeriy and wife, the undersigned will offer at
b,csnber' is, ISIS. at iox O'clock .. nm M that
Sya val farm formerly occupied By Hon; n. g.
County, about half mile from Laurel on the Baiti-
more and Ohio Railroad. midway between Balti-
more and w ashingfon. Many trains Pass daily in
both directions, the climate 10 healthy the neighbor
hood excellent, and churches and good schools con-
venient.
This farm IL vell.watered and improved BY com.
modious Dwelling, 0uthouses, &c. About Leo acres
wood.
Terms OF sale: Cash.
THEODORE X. MILLER, Trustee.
WIN. REYNOLDS, Attorney,
dec4-w&s,ts % st. Paul street, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-11
2 b. WARNER

A EoT oN fHE NoaFH sfpE of Ell HEsS
NEW JERSEY AVENUE.
- On M0HDAYs December 18th, 1873, e
@tn front Of the prsmise:, al that certain piece
ton, d. o., known Is Lot iettered sc, 10 the sub
division Of original lot number one In square am
Terms: $500 cash, and the balance at g. II, aud Is
months, at per cent interest, secured By deed Of
trust deposit Of 100 viii be required at time Of
sale. All conyeyancing ct purchaser's cost
decs sed y.T.CQLDWELL, SAlesm an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-11

A MAINE MANS MYSTERIOUS DIsAP-
PEARANCE.-Freeman Hutchins OF Frye
burg, Me-, went TO Boston just before Thanks
rage TO beautiful girl, the daughter of a
Mr.. Murphy, prominent carriage manu-
facturer OF York county, Me. Mr.. Murphy
accompanied him. After reaching Boston he
started Tor Worcester 10 consign some car
riages, since which time no tidings can be
had OF him. IL was ascertained that he sold
one or two carriages. He had considerable
money with him, and fears are entertained
that he has met with foul play. The intend
ed pride, after waiting nearly a week I'm BOs-
ton for his return, cameto her home deeply
affected at the disappearance or her lover.
His brother left Fryeburg last week 10 en-
deavor TO solve the mysterious disappear
ance OF young Hutchins.