davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

The Protestant clergy of Chicago are re-
ported to he about equally divided upon the
matter of disseminating the reading Of the
Bible as an opening exercise in the com
mon schools. Thosa who take the ahirma-
tive, We venture to say. have given the sub
ject more careful consideration than those
10 the negative These must Increase. w lille
the latter are sure to decrease. as thc dis
cussion goes forward There Is no mistrk-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26
NUMBER %.
9 In Brief,

DR.. Evans, the American dentist in Paris,
gives $4,000 for an American monument in
Paris in honor of the Frcnchmen who helped
US in the Revolution.
Won Bulow says the American pianos are
far superior to the German instruments.
The failure of Russell, Sturgis & Co, an
India house, is announced. All the original
partners are deceased
During the sixteen months of the opera
tons of the finance act, 500, 500 900 eircula-
tion have been withdrawn. Of this amount
nearly $23 900 900 consisted of National
| Bank notes. The amount withdrawn is S23, =
900 greater than all the additional cir
culation called for.
Mrs. James Fagen was bitten to death By
dogs near her residence in the vicinity of
Natchez, Miss, on Sunday morning Her
face and body were terribly lacerated by the
terOciOus animals
Anthony Comstock, Of New York, has OBJ
tained nineteen indictments against dealers
in obscene literature.
Several cases of poisoning from the use Of
the fashionable -tiped stockings in Chicago.
chemist who has analyzed the coloring
made Of pair of '-Seal brown" stocking.
finds that it contains arsenic
The average amount Of mail matter re-
ceiyed at the Chicago Postoiliee daily l.
10000 pounds. But then some folks -av
that 90 900 Off Is made up of duns
The employees Of Custom Houses will be-
considerably exercised in few DAYS hv or-
ders from the Secretary Of the Treasury to
reduce the force The appropriation for
the collection OF custom. Is deficient six
hundred thousand dollars.
The President has commenced work on
his Message to Congress
Joseph II. Sadler, Of London. won the
great championship rowing match, on the
Thames, Monday, bis competitor being r.
W. Boyd Sadler already held the cham
pionship.
Mr.. Oliver johnson will retire from the
managing editorship Of Tie Christian Egl9e
in December,
Ex-Judge Metcalfe, formerly on the bench
Of the Supreme Court Of Mas,achu~ett~,s died
On saturday, aged 81.
\ Wisconsin editor illustrates the pre-
yailing extravaganee Of people nowadays. by
calling attention To the costly baby carriages
in Use. When he was a baby. they hauled
him around by the hair of his head.
1t is reported that eight Turkish lat;alion-
under Selin Pacha have been surrounded
near Gatzchko hy 3 eco Herzegovinian in
surgent-. At last accounts fighting was
going on.
The Nebraska Aid and Relief Society has
turned over its funds Tor the benefit of the
Virginia City sufferers The whole opera
tions of the Society covered a sum somewhat
in excess of 100000.
Philadelphia IS getting ready to lodge and
feed all creation next year. 1t calculates
that at least l25,000 people can he com
iortahly lodsed-that Is, ,35 900 in the hotels
and Jn,000 in private houses ~ 10 feeding,
one restaurant promises 81 600 meals day,
aud others carry up the totalSo 100000.
A company has invested 500 ~ in poul-
try. packed frozen in a White Mountain
storehouse. and to be sent on in detachmrnts
by reirigerators next summer. Another firm
has $50 600 hams in store for the summer
raid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

\ shocking death was that of Theodore
Badine. a farmer of Junius. n Y, on Sat
urday week. lie was feeding thre-hing
machine 10 some manner coil OF fence
wire became mixed with the oats ana WAS
thrown into the machine unseen BY the
farmer Ore end of the wire fastened
around rhe cylinder of the thresher and the
other o,.t caught about Mr. Bodine's neck
and d.o~ him up to the machine, when, the
Aperture being TOO small to permit OF the
entire Body passing in, the head was liter
ally torn from it and passed through. Ii
was not until the bloody head came out at
the O Ter end that the late of the farmer
was discovered. when, the men who were at
tending TO that part OF the machine stop
ped the horses, and going back found the
headless trunk Mr.. Boiine lying upon the
barn GOur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

" " no 5 this Herr Zagoyna, any way
aid a young lady, the other evening, - Is he
the new tenor that came out with Iiiiens
'' Why, how ahsarliy you do talk, Phoebe
replied another young lady gust as II
every one didn't know that it was new
sort of dress. saw the pattern IN the
journal. and ID Just lovely. lis sairred
and gored, and cut bias, and folded on itself,
and trimmed with knife plating Of the ma-
Ierial." Here the young lady was inter-
rupted by a c3rr1borlt.ye yolng man, who
remarked that She Va just talking. D." Her
zezoy:na. '' said tnis gentleman, '' is French
for her pull-baek. y0u know Another
young man. vino had bad advantage of for
eign travel. set them all right with the loftl-
ness Of conscious superiority. - The Here
gJyina," he explained. e" J. the national
dance of tae Hungarian pea-antry, ike the
cachuca. or the b1lero, or the iandango, or
the Ranz des Naches, YOU know. Many 4
time have seen them bounding in its airy
measures. while Gbe leayy minarets and mi
mosas waved their tgI---" beg your
pardon, " observed another innocent who
had been abroad g think you are con-
founding it with the ll3goverina-a sort OF
polka which / SAW danced by the Hunga-
rians, and also by the Dalmatians and Oar
danelles. Herzegovina is a light wine, Il
good deal like Rudesheimer." " All, you
are right" admitted the first traveller
- the similarity Of sound deceived me"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

HILL, it was also learned that Stevenson had
a wife and four children living in that city
lie has a daughter older than the halt wit
ted child he made his victim. His trial will
take place at the next term of court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

| From Lecture ON Love ft .f,.-. COLI t..
Ch.ca-o.f
want to tell story in which have
tried To oren this great secret af ,tavin,
married, in The i.ht tt,t come, hv ihe time
one gets round 10 the silver wedding. a. nv
wife and dit h-, April. ft is about +,
young mau who set o-t to seek wife. al 1
who found ore. as MI v61r. men 30 " who set
out in dead earnest: snd vhen theg were
married be knew ya1s ii.t'e about her and
She knew very AtJie al.at iu. tryoni this
that rhey were hoth l.r1ofa good. honest
Stock aut raised IL q -1Hj. wholesome way
ami ~ac bad 20 ~ home With hiu ami live
with THAI person oar reu -atiri~t, are cjrl-
Ing 20 80 uuiair,v-a mc-t,r-i7-Iaw And
What would COME ugt oft. The, had n,
idea the Whole future VT. aS vet IN IL,
shadow except i,r tire .',i1 # love that va
in th,ir hearts. aaI VIII tE,v cam, 10 h..
alone M their CHAMBER rl,y Anelt.,lown and
prayed This PRAYER "Ntcf,lv oriair. that
We may grow old t0scjhc~
sydney smith says Marriage resembles
a Eair Oi shears. 50 i0iued thar thew cannot
he separated, moving often in opposite direc-
tons but always Tuui~hing any one tina
comes between them. Ile remark is o.,
"lse aS 1t Is witty, AM .e might have add
td -" Part the ~hea.~ .~ulder, and then AT
you have ltit Is tWp fl.r dag-ers." - il Is
possible thar We may gov gray as We tinJ
eaen oihcr oat- and wonder SHY We never
"a" that triii before nr -lruck Jtat temper
but II there Is tli~ true helrt between u-
that keei~ the rl'ct in it, place. the ears
VIII he -lre to hrin, urT rel~9n~ tor "a iH,r,
I perfect union. Bar IN finding each other out
1t Is possible thtt,iise mr mo.aer', oia
shears, over which used Co ponder when /
Wa ii boy, one >i-e viii be- greater ti41 rhv
o'her- Vow. What ~, We to go about that
| ! found my oli 'riesd. james Mott, delight
ed, one evening. waen went 20 cal. be
cause q he was walking in he garden tu,
men vent by, ami one >tii That is james
/ Mott, aud the other answered. And VIII,
Is james Na-l? why, don't qlu know
1t Is Lleretn Nltl'> husband" Nm.
james Mott was anything huta common
seemed great, and he Was great in "a perfect
0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26
Rest.

E'1elth the Western heavens span
Has sunk the golden day:
Vae clouds rich sunset hues and tints
Have d ed in shade away:
TIE DIN night cones from out the east
With bloom and Va pOr gay.
tle s; sr7 f3r in the sky's hlue depths
Their v'=ils gin 70 keep:
The moon above yoa eastern hill
. nas NJ the lofty steep;
'h1 -lt-w'nds steel with sentle win
A19fe the flowers asleep.
the bird upon .he tuneless spray
dave folded close their wings;
AMI - the silent night alone
the " ntlng river SIMS:
Us song is OF the woods ami meils
aaaiTci happy Things.
- voice Sc IN the Tranquil air
80 mu-mG- save It's OVn:
fhs c3-th IS hushet as heaven above.
Whore. It with cloudy zone.
u 10 'n goes up amcns tn stars
r. take her e5On throne.
-T-e; cain. and undistarbsd reposs.
rr al. ths iands,ape rest;
g is there II the breathless sseus
Fl'ce wilcl thrills the breast,
4 !. meth NJ, which in thanks ami love
Nay ouly he expressed.
-ct4nJer's JOare1i.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26
hs Kind Nan and I.is Candle.
Fable, From the French
gY JQfy G. SAyE

Fable, From the French
~ JOBS C. SAKE.
4 tl.u1 man, once upon 4 time,
know not % what age or clm..
~ .l,f me story may he seen
.ll f- Ike fables of y 8rdiHc1
si7 EHnr, when walking out at nj glt,
.... Dtae- folks, 10 bear a l. zht, a
. A-1.5 which II -ht well surprise
People who knew he had no eyes.
tEl -a. 0-e murEy nj -'Ir. it ch2ncel.
~ --fp 1-iI the man advanced,
tH.s.- .n utut.--ths while With care
i;s .u-a I vase r. h.ittls Ware,-
iln l.t f. ue -hllr, n the way,
',Ia hl ting -lii, wow, tell ma, pray,
tatt use yoar caud.c--i sht may bs
fI Uu4. D.. F| "a. VINO cannot see -
rH-t ls- te answered, "fl'thl I dli
Yla- u th- dark all men are blind
aud .. -ly tt43le th7re i5 neet
+ r ..u.z E .n r.-s would never heed.
... .-f.rs. h.ra.-ce-p!te my care
tir r.-l'..s sl-e %. caiua-war.
MORAL
lt.oat b. / ul.curiu- ui.-',
need tA- t..li I1..'s cau1.e-l GIT.
.. ~ 7s--t- Hr ru- course pIrsue-
f.. vu- 4Hi .Ic uel -haaT's toY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

NEGEgArts IVORY Tie Panama Star aAd
Hrald gives some information concerning
tagua or vegetable ivory. sayin. Tin,
curious fruit of a palm trce indigenous to
the l>thmls and 10 Colombia ia general
never excited the commercial mind 10 the
extent that rubber has. In lS66 it was not
considered worth the expense Of exporting.
At Quito, in Ecuador. it was common to zee
images OF the Virgin Mary and saints -cup-
tlred out of the iyory-lke Substance Of the
tagua by the people cf that city. In Europe
It has been gradually and increasingly used
a. i substitute for animal IVORY. The price
Of the nuts about ten wears ago was only
about so q ton to-day So to $50 was
paid at the ships side, and. it has been
stated that they bring now As mach as $50
ton abroad. This vegetable ivory j. the
frGit of . specie Of palm, and i only the
hardened alhumen Of the seed One hun
dred tons al So per ton was purchased IN
the harbor the other diy for the United
States and Englanl
There are two kind, Of palms that pro-
dgee this sort OF ivory. The tree ii,sli looks
much ike that which yields palm oil on the
eoa>t Of Alficl Etafs gnncenSes. L.. tn-
like the coc1anlt. the royal and other 1aim-
that elevate on q trunk their Leaves some
loo feet in theair, the vegetable ivory palm
has bat a short, Stumpy stalk. and produces
lis flowers and nuts in Il spathe or valvular
envelope quite near to the ground. - lar
~ Panama Is concerned, the surplT i
brought in small schOluerS from the rivers
Of D4rien. Choco and Tamaco, and in fact
from ali the rivers of the Atlantic and PIci-
fc coasts of Colombia il something Ike
the rubber tree in It's habits, and follows up
the rayine, IN search of shady tablelaud>
and lamp hooks and corners. How long the
present demand for this fruit ot palm that
grows wild viii last it seems difficult 10 pre-
.l...
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

The INTERNAL REVENUE EEPoEr.-The
report Of the Commissioner Of internal Re
venue contains some interesting statistics.
/. appears that although there has been a
gradual repeal Of the more oppressive taxes
since 1866, the receipts for the last fiscal
year we're S1l0,545.15423, or IN excess Of
5 .90l 1925 over the receipts Of the pre-
cediu. year. THIS Increase is due in part
to the increase of duties upon distilled
suirit-. manufactured tobacco, cigars and
cigarettes. and in parts to extraordinary ei-
forts to collect delinquent taxes due from
banks and bankers, railroads and other cor
porations. and taxes due on incomes, lega-
cies. ard Successions 4 strong effort was
made hg the distillers to eyade the increased
tax levied BY the act of March 3, 1875, by
Withdrawing increased quantities of liquor
from bond during last February. In conse-
auence, the only increase from tie articles
subject to the increased tax which were dis
titled spirits cigars, cigarettes, and mannfac-
tured tobacco, was So .203 ,Sl865 The Com
missioner deyotes a great part of his report
to the whiskey frauds. lie has evidence to
prove of the issue of . geo 900 proof gallons
Of fraudulent spirits, and that Is hut a ror-
ti0n of the fraud actually committed. The
total receipts from tobacco were S37 1903 ,46l
an increase of $4,000 $50 over 1874, and OF
S2,9I7 ,5IS over any previous fiscal year.
The total amount Of taxes collected on TO-
bacco and snuff from September / 1862, T.
June 30, 1875, Is $225, $50 ,2l9.7S. The
total collection on cigars. cheroots. and
cigarettes for the same period is SOS ,233 :
206.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

Tns MINNESOTA ELECTION a C,SpfpATE' ;
Enu,RR,,sur>r.-Amonr the s,aosLtcrs of
.....: .,.al .;.l.
'"'' u IL '''l''' '''
more satisfaction than the report oi the
defeat of lgnatiu-' Donnelly for thc State
Senate. p5nnenv rot M what he called
.n ...; ;..,....l,.. ..la. o., ,l.. t.,d ,f
'.t.I, i.... ~ IN 49,. -.
,'1.I... c'.l.,'. it;, ,.r,,r,r,o ,,..,.
.''i-'''''' ,lr,.. ~, r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26
A C0nnublal Controversy

FROM the Detroit free tless
The bolt on the back door had needed re-
placing fora long time, but it was only the
other night that Mr.. Throcton had the pres
ence Of mind to buy new one and take it
home. After supper he hunted up his tools,
removed the old bo!t and measured the loca-
ton for the new one. lie must bore some
new holes, and Mrs. Throcton heard him
roaming around the kitchen and woodshed +,
slamning doors. pulling out drawers and
kicking the furniture around She went
TO the head Of the stairs and called down
''Richard, do you want anything"
YES, do" he yelled back. Il want
to know where in Texas that corkscrcw is -
"Corkscrew, Richard ?"
"Yes, corkscrew, Richard I've looked
the house over and can't find it ~
"Why, we never had one, Richard -
Didn't ell We've had dozen Of 'em
in the last two years, and bought one not
/ four weeks ago Its always the way when
| want anything
Bat YOU must be ont Of your head, hus-
band, she said, as she descended the stairs.
We've kept house seven years, and never
remember Of seeing you bring u corkscrew
home.
~ "' P'iiou oI' 'He
H"I''i''e Elt"er Hhd t-'hcu "'7' llN CON
.en-7' rernap' d ne'ter 50 10 liie iai'a-
VIC ',yITm (,l,, n riSht away.
eH' hlch'fl, kh0" 'h4I / nave never
seen corkscrew in this house.
Then your are a. blind As an owl in day
Light, fer We bought Eve or six The house
.,,, ..'I. ,.oNn "''' -'" '''''' NV
The hou,s is kert q. well a, any one Of
your folks can keep onei' She retorted
loving S'yi1S red IN the face,
f to -1' S iD% oi'eS '.9.t ,tb w ,.'S Ei oa ne
10 look On tie hi-h Shelf in the pantry.
Perhaps she'd biil her spectacle- with
tAa potatoes asaln answered the "iie ,..
10 yo2 know who Fon are talking I"
/ ae yeAei aS he '1mpei down.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

ing the tendency of public opinion toward
the complete secularization of the schools.
Christian Union.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

They have discovered man in Paris who
has G fork in his stomach There is Il les
son to us all in this incident 1t teaches Us
to be more thoughtful for others, and more
charitable in our judgments. Many man
we meet on our crowded streets, carries 4
pain in his heart which tinges his whole
life But he gives no outward sign, and we
pass him without bestowing thought upon
him. Is it not then equally reasonable to
suppose that daily we jostle unconsciously
and indferently men whose faces are as
calm and placid as a summer sky, but in
whose stomach may be lurking fork, or a
fat-iron, or pair of tongs, tinging their
whole lives with unyielding sadness.-DaA-
bury Nncs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

Mr. Beecher having complained of SOUR
rilous messages that are sent him on the
backs Of postal cards. the postoffice depart
ment bas decided that, while the law does
not antho.izs pestniaSters to reni postal
card. We, in special case- this mny b done.
aud il the Brooxlvn po-,msst,r comes
across any msre such cards, be will destroy
them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

Wednesday evening Mr. MOODY in his ser
mon AT the Brooklyn Rink t.,ok well
known Boston gentleman. xhom he Moody
styled "the ehiet OF ibfieis.' 10 task. THE
geniieman referred IL happened O. bs in the
audience. and he and several OF hi, friends
Indignantly withdrew irou the meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26
rNrrxr OF srEyENsoN's GUILT.

1t is plain to every one that the negro,
either out of revenge for the dislike the girl
bore him or to satisfy his brutal lust, way
laid her on the day she disappeared, bound
and gagged her and secTeted her in the rocks
to wait his pleasure Having observed that
he was under suspicion in the village, ne
stole the horse and wagon, made his own es-
cape and took his victim with him. " hat
she has suffered while at his mercy Will pro-
badly never be known, unless her brutal alb
ductor is moved to make a full confession
while he is in the hands Of the law. When
he was brought back to the scene OF his
crime very little tanning of the prevailing
feeling would have resulted in his uneere-
monious lynchiug At Lancaster, where
! the officers learned the location of Turkey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-01
kilograms to The Star.
THE TURKISH REBELLION.
RtfORED RE0PENING OF BiNE OF CALIFORNIA.
THE WESTERVELT TRIAL
WALTER ROSS ON THE STAND.
ASSASSINATION IN THE COAL REGIONS
THE WESTERVELT TRIAL
WALTER ROSS ON THE STAND.
ASSASSINATION IN THE COAL REGIONS
THE TRIAL OF wESTERVELT,
Little Waller Ross nm tho stand

PHILADELPHIA, September 1.-To-day
the examination of Walter Ross was con-
tinued. Speaking OF tire men who carried
OFF himself and Charley, he said he saw them
sure that the two men you saw dead in
Brooklyn were the two men who drove You
and Charley in the wagon? 2" Mr. Brown OBJ
jected on the ground that IL was leading the
witness. Objection overruled. Witness an
swered, IS Yes, sir; / have never seen
Charley since the day he went away In the
buggy with me-" On cross-examina ton he
said 80 DO not recollect when / went
10 Brooklyn. L forgot who told me we
were going on TO see these dead bottles
Somebody told me they, We're going TO take
me 10 see the dead bodies of the men who
took me and Charley away. was told what
L was TO see before / went in there. was
told / was going in to see Two dead men,
Was not told who they were. / forgot
whether was told they were supposed TO be
the men who took me and Charley away.
am sure they were the men, because can
tell by their noses. The one who had his
nose turned up had whskers. They were the
same kind of whiskers he had when saw
him on the LIST Of July. The other one had
mOustache. He hadn't glasses on that day.
These bodies had clothes on. / had never
seen dead body before that day."
TheO l.. and Geo. +. Berger, who are neigh
bors of Judge Van Brunt, and who saw
Mosher and Douglass on the morning they
were shot, went on the stand and testified 10
the circumstances attending the burglary at
the JUDGES house, and the shooting OF the
burglars. The statement of Douglass, which
has been published in every paper I'm the
country, was not asked Of the witnesses at
this time, 1t beihg known TO Mr.. Hagert that
objection would be made by Mr.. Brown, as
he desired L OF to go into an argument The
question bearing upon the sta tement will be
asked further on in the trial, and an answer
insisted upon by the prosecuting attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-01
Another Outrage I'm the Coal Regions

BOTTSNILLE. september l.-Ihere
much excitement at Shenandoah this morn
ing, Occasioned by the shooting of Thomas
Sanger AT the Lehigh coiliery. Sanger was
the inside boss for j. NJ. Reaton * Co at the
Raven Run mines and was shot by five men
(ati stTangeIs). expiring Immediately with
six bullets in his holy. Another man, name
unknown, was shCt in the bowels AS to the
cause for the assassination, from inquiries
made IL has been ascertained that the miners
had become dissatisfied with Sanger dating
back year, when they refused 10 work under
him. and suspended work, though they re-
sumed again, but since then he has from
time TO TIME received coffin notices and
notices TO leave or he would he killed. He
remained at his post until shot. A later tee-
gram states that two wOrkmen have been
shot, though since then we are unable to OBJ
tain any additional particulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-01

AN UNFORTUNATE AFFAIR.
A Father Kills his son. Mistakiux
Him for the AbductOr OF his Daugh-

ClNCINNATI, September IA dispatch
rom Indianapolis says Some days ago d
maG named PeteTson residing IN this place.
enti,ed away from her home the daughter OF
a farmer named Trustys, and brought her to
this city. The father of the girl, learning of
her whereabouts on Monday last, induced
her TO return home with him. Peterson fol-
lowed them, making threats OF violence
against the old man, and last night he ap-
preached TrustyS house. Trustys being en-
Ta ged at the persistence Of the fellow in his
attempts TO accomplish the ruin of the girl,
took down his shotgun, intending 10 siIoot
him at sight. Trustys' Son, aged eighteen
years, learning of his fathers design, ran up
to disSuaGe him, and Trustys, misIaking the
boy for Peterson, fired, killing him instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-01

DARING ROBBERY IN DAYLIGH r.-In Chi
cago yesterday afternoon, about four O'Clock
four men drove up to General Arson Stager's
residence, and two of them, under preteuse
OF looking at the gas meter, entered the
house. They then overpowered the servant
and demanded the key to the closet contain
ing the silveTware They threatened TO take
her life If she refused TO deliver up the kew.
Upon being told that Mrs Stager had the kew
in her possession, in the East, they broke In
the doors of the closet anu secured The silver
ware. the value OF which is not now known.
and LEFT the premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-01

committee of arrangements for the army of
the Cumberland reunion at Utica, N. Y, has
received word that Generals Grant, Sher-
man, Sheridan, Hooker, Custer, COburn,
Murry, OF Kentucky and many others will
De present. The citizens of Utica nave ten
dered reception and bail 10 the society and
their guests.