davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01


THR RRcUsAST WITNzss, IRwIN-Hs Fas-
tidioUs Tastes and Life in W0stinytoa.-Ths
Washington correspondent OF the BROOKLYN
Argus writes
Mr.. irwin, the recusant witness, is kept yery
Cuiet here under the surveillance OF tue Ser
geaDt-st-Arms in house on street where he
Is lodged and fed msgnincently. His meats
were sent in from WOrmley's At hCst, but Irwin
soon declared that there were no COoksin Wash
iDgton TO suit him, and he sent to NerYurk tor
three, who now prepare food which suifs hIs
delicate palate. Irwin seems to be an invalid
and BON cirdHt. People who have known him
IN Europe for the past year or two saw say that
he has lived faster and more eIpspsIvely than
any other American abroad. he seems 10 have
lived like q man grown suddenly rich, AMI
anxious 10 get the most possible pleasure out OF
3 very short life. He IS the son OF = former Con-
gTessman from Pennsylvania, aud was raise in
Washington, receiving his education here. He
- noted for his address and refinement, aud
with Washington society for many years.
He is said to have been on McCle,lan's staff'
during the war. As the agent of the Paciic
Mail Company in San Francisco he WAS distin-
guished or the shOWy manner in which he lived
and conducted his business. He Is, in q word,
an accomplished business man, capable OF CON
ductiHg mercantile affairs in Paris or London
ss well as New York or San Francisco. At
present he is animated by strong motive to
destroy the Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
on account OF the iDj ury, which he alleges l. ;
officers have done him. He expects to remain
in his luxurious confinement until the 4th OF
March, beyond which tune this Congress can
not restrain him. A strong effort will be made
when Congress Teassembles, II he persists in
silence, 70 send him to Jail, but as he is really
IN feeble condition, probably this will net be
done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01
Shocking Cruelty TO a Child.

FORT SCoTT, KANSAS, January I'D. H
Hewett was arrested here yesterday for in
humanity whipping . little boy six years old
On examining his body gashcs three inches long
were revealed, and scars of ferocious whipping
were plainly visible. He also hung the boy mp
by his thumbs, allowing his feet to barely touch
the floor, and left him in this position for
several hours. He was remanded to jail. Ar
Indignation meeting was held last night ant
reluirad the utmost endesvors OF pesceably
disposed citizens 70 prevent mobbing him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01

Mr.. A. BRONSON ALcoTT was once expourd-
ing his theory of the sin of eating flesh, and
said, ga man who eats pork becomes q little
swihish, does he not? and II he eats mutton Re
is ir rclined TO be sheepish." "Perhaps 50, re-
piled Dr. James Walker; "but 1 have noticed
that men who live On vegetables are apt to be
rather-smalI-potstoes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01

~ There was another wave OF intesa cold
throughout New England on Wednesday night
The mercury at points In New Hampshire fell
to 80 degrees below zsro.
~ Mrs. Ann Nolan was found in bed at
chicago Wednesday night with her throat cut
her husband has been arrested on the charge
ofmurdeTing her.
@M. g. Goth, attorney, of San Francisco.
who was shot by Hannah Smy the, q client, in
that city, LAST week, will recover. Mrs. Smythe
is still in prison.
SDr. Charles de Moor, OF New York,
charged with killing the illesitimate child of
Kate Etzel, was acquitted by the coronsr's
jury in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01

TIE FUNERAL OF the late Gerrlt Snith took
place from bis residence st Peterboro, Madison
county, y. Y, yesterday. Notwithstanding the
intense cold-the Thermometer being at thirty
degrees below kero-the attendance at the fu-
neral was very large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01

MURDER NEAR WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
A. y. DOdsOD, formerly OF Richmond, Va re-
Specially connected there, and more recently
employed at store at Greenbrier bridge, near
White Sulphur Springs. Va, wss found at an
early hour esterdsy morning on the floor or the
store IN dying condition. His skull was shat
tered, eye and cheek bone mashed in, and he
Was otherwise horribly mutilated. There is no
clue TO the perpetratOrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01

THB VICKsBUR RG ELECrIoN.-The election in
Nicksburg yesterday was very quiet. The
white ticket was elected without much opp0si-
ton, owing to the fact that the lately called ses
sion OF the legislature repealed the law ALLOWING
sIeCiAl elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01

CHICAGO has been run by the democratic
"reform" party for two years, and now the
Tribune of that city says that the common
council IS the most dlsreputsble Organization
o. the kind TO be found In the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01

FIFTY THOUSAND sTAEvKD-OUr PEOPLE OF
Asia Minor, whom the famine drove thence
crowded into the city of Adana, itself a place
OF but ten thousand Inhabitants. Their suffer
ing and disease have cut down one-half their
number. The simple mention of the aggregate
OF victims suggests the extremes of destitufion
and misery into which the unfortunate refugees
must have fallen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01

EXPEIBsT GRRDKMANN ARRESTED FOx
LARCENY.-The Arguments in the case of JOB n
W. GeIdemann, pastor of st. Boniface church
Philadelphia, closed in that city "Wednesday
and the court adjourned until to-day. On
ThuTfdzy GeTdemAnn was arraiyned before
Alderman McCOlg6n, OF the same CITY, on a
charge OF larceny preferred by Frank Bill xoan
aud gave bill 20 answer in the sum of 81 .O0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01
New York. Yom hful Criminals


lie follow lug items are all clipped from one
Times, OF December 3lst.
TWO PROMISING YOUTHS.
Horace Young and Michael Carroll, two
youths IN the employment ot Thomas Carroll,
No.t60 Oh avenue, were iHtrusted by that gen.
lenan with fli5 10 pay for rent 10 Mrs. LutteT-
back. De noticed that the bOys we're very
nush Of money, AMI keeping his eye on them
became convinced thEt something was wrong.
ON inquiry be found that they had not palc
over the money % Mrs. Lutterback Al JefIsr-
son Market pOlice court yesterday they were
held In 81 600 bail each.
THREE Young BURGLARS.
James Mckee. aged eighteen, of 40. 10
Greenwich street; John SEeehsu, aged rfteen,
OF No. 9, Greenwich street; and Henry Startling,
sged fourteen, Of No. $ Greenwich street,
we're Yesterday he'd 10 answer in defsnlt OF
tlOC0 bail each, by Justice kasmre, Al the
Tombs police court, on charge OF bursls-
rioGsly attempting 70 steal a lot OF surgical in
stTumeuts from Dr. Daniel McEWen, OF No.
Morris street The boys, according = the
statement Of the complainant, had effected an
entrsuce into the house by forcing the iron
grating 20 the cellar, bat were detected before
they had secured any piunter,
A HOpkFCL son.
william Mckenzie, Sr, Of No. II Green
Hich street, IN the shoe trade, appeared yesteT-
day at Jefferson Market police court, charging
his son, william Mckenzie, Jr., with stealing
over $50 in cash and articles OF ieWelry from
him. The son had duplicate keys OF tbs store
and the safe where the cash was deposited. It
appears he made use Of the N, and after opening
the safe, broke open 4 smsu drawer where the
meney lay. The youth Was committed Tor fur
tEeT examination.
A EEwsBOY COMMITS A BCEGLASY.
John Smith, aged fourteen, negsbOy, who
reslcts st the newsbOys' lodging house, was
caught by Nr. John Kealy, an architect, in
the hallway OF No. BIS Broadway, yesterday
morning, as the latter was coming out Of his
once, the door OF which he found forced open.
Upon the boss peTCOn he found silver watch
and chain OF the value OF SIS, which he identl-
fed as property that had been left by him in
the room. The boy was yesterday held 70
sWeT by Justice kssmire, OF the T0mbs police
court in default Of 81 600 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01

LUCKY.-One Of the Richmond agents Of the
Norfolk Lottery accidentally left out a ticket
rom his bundle TO be returned TO the he ld-
quarters OF the concern. He concluded TO "a aka
IL himself and thereby won a. 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01

ualism IN the papers lately, the lawyers in the
Iifon- Beecher case are reported to be goin :
into Its so-called mysteries in connection with
the coming trial, and Mrs. Tilton's alleged be-
lief in spiritualism will probably be pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01

- Mrs. j. p. r. Daniels, sister OF George
Peabody, has just given q Christina present OF
IS ,0c0 10 q. 5. Jewett, who saved her life on a
railroad, few years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01

SOCIAL AMENITIES IN TKRRE HAUTE.-A
yO1ng LADY In one OF the stores IN Terre Hsute,
Ind, Christmas Eve, was looking at q music
box that had just ceased playing. Wishing to
be ar it again, she attempted 20 start it, but
without success. 'iOhs pehsw," said she, lit
hearing the remark, stepped up and said, ~
wish was a music bOx-Id 90 for you" She
told him he might go. And that did not seem
to pleake him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01

NRw LAND DIsCOvERY.-Nobody supposed
there WAS any more land TO discover outside OF
the polar regions, but the British ship Basilism
which has been on a four years cruise, has lust
returned to England, bringing news OF the dis
cOvery OF large archipelago in the Pacific
ocean, near New Guinea, northeast of Austria
liza. On the islands are two mountains ii 900
feet high, that, in honor OF the great rival
statesmen, have been named Mount Gladstone
and Mount Disraeii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01
EKAFD PRONIASADE

~ { - y Z = n
" Nili De given ~ the
NEW NORTHERN LIBERTIES MARKET
street, between 4th ana sth sts,
FCT tins L .nsEt Of
1HB WONESs CHRISTIAN HOME,
ST. AIMS IEFANT ASYLUM.
THK PROTESTANT DEPHAN ASYLUM.
IHE FAMILY or JOSEPH NETZ
v 10 Was untortunaJ,I5 kii-d al this Banding, an
THB WASHINGTON MOSUMENr,
Thu H5DAY, Jan. l4.lEs dac7Et4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01
RAkLOW'S GALLERY
- Ar IS
II HARRY DONRHUE,

COST UNER,
tg- live STREET, EKABE.
New ard neatly hrtet-UB Parlors and ShoE-roorn,
and dOEt ly-incTsssed stnck q
masquerade 6na TheatrIca COstuRles
ooDprtsiuE several hundred uew a1t costly Ore.,e-
toGSther With every variety of COstume-I,adiesI ;
Gents and Children Fer
BASQUE BALLS AND PASTIEs,
- - PhIYATE THEATRICSLs
1AbLEhIA AhD OLD FOLKS CONCERTS
P.s-N;th . thorough knowledge Of our busi-
nsss we devote to the aad wishes 0f
OGI pstI nst snd - courteous and polite afrent
reasonable charges, and disposition 10 .ts
and Riesse' Se seldom fail 70 give satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01

TgE PRINCE ALFONSO, son OF the exiled
Queen Isabella, who has been declared King
OF Spain, and his name hailed with acclama9
ton by the army and navy, is seventeen wears
OF age, and has been the constant companion
OF his mother since her exile. In 1870 she aodi-
Gated her claim to the throne in his favor and
has issued various letters aud prOcIamations
siDce then on the subject of his hereditary
rights. he is a thorough representative OF
Bourbonlsm. The London Times correspen
dent at Pa7is telegraphs to that paper that he
has had sD interview with Alfonso, who is In
that city. He stated that he was ready to start
Tor Spain, but 1t was necessary for him to wait
a dispatch, which Ii expected to-day-FTiday
He bad expected the news of his proclamation
DIS mother will remain in Paris. Ho con
Guided as follows 60 am not king of a party.
bly, ministry will be composed OF men of ali
shades"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01

BISMARCK AND THE ELECTION OF PORE
The circular note Of Bismarck OF May IA, 1872
read in the secret session OF the Won Arnim
trial, stated that new Pope, If not recognized
by majority of the European sovereigns,
would cease TO be Pope, but would stand in
the same position as bishop appointed without
the consent or approval of mis- government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01

GRRRIT SMITH's will, which has been in ex-
istence this twenty years without material al
teration, bequesths one half of his entire prop
erty to bis wife. The other half he divided
between bis two children, Col. Greene Smith
and Mrs. Charles ID. Miller. The estate is
worth about 80 600 eco,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01
zoe BALLs ANp PARTIEs.
MADAME 6. BAsTIEH,

from BalumOre,D
taxes pleasure Z IUfJrmiLs the Ladies OF Washing
ton f1st she IS frBl this day taken charge OF tho
HAlR DEPARTMENT a. CHas. BAUn'5 and
beng experienced IN this business for ths ia.t
tEeGty years guarantees full sadsfactICn ia HAIR
DhESeIhG, CHahPOOING, aBd CUTTING
SblLBRsh > HAIR aid & DEE BAH
DkkSeihG sp-CialitY. Lsdjes will be attsndsi
u IA their own E1usss y leaving tn IL orders at
dtcIs al. ~ ..rsss,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01

1HE REPORT Of the Congressional Printer has
been compet d, and will be submitted TO Con-
Gress on the Gay of resssembIiDs. The report
Shows that in the expenses of that immense es-
tabIshmeut there has been reduction of about
thirty five thousand dollars as coRparsI win
the estimates and appTopri atoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01
CABOLINE KICHIG5s-BERNARD.


" EUhDA1, Itc5l-b-r ., eFery rlg1t and
three uRt Eets. kNt' = mEtiues NeT Years day.
PrOcuCtil - the rf atssG s-us8tsru Cf the age en-
IiflCu Lbs e. CUETfss PAhISCEaSFS;
or, kh-dCvs gf PaTi- sEd tbs Il ign q Napoleon
HI. Jtraa ageuieaf fJY six hts AMI three u sfi-
uers q IL C-iriEsltd FANNY HERRIHG, whD
will appea-, fh-s eek, iu ihTts 81 her best dramas
The T,- vHr.e-F star thi5 week AZ. Hi--es Ads-
lake Miller. hl;ty kmi-H Jessie Howard. The
ytTy best tLtaTts -We-- IN W1-hin- on. tcr35 q =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01
The Pacific Hail Investigation.

The noticeable points involved in the tesil-
moHy before tho Pacific Mail Invests cation
CCmmlt:ee 10 New YORK yesterday were the
admissions OF Vice President Bellows in rexard
10 the alleged corrupt management of the com
ianys ana al additional proof or a transaction
between John Roach and StockWell, by which
Il would appesr the company was dsfrau fed
cut OF 500 eco. Mr. Roach endeavOrs 70 clear
himself by having his cashier testify that the
exchange Of checks with StOckweII was harm
less accommodate in business, bat Ratus
Hatch Acknowledges that Roach vas paid this
cum IN excess OF the contract price for two
steamers.
ES EBsRNTATIvE sCHUMAKBR'S CHECK
The Sew York T-ibuGs Of Yesterday saws g.
Some progress WAS made by the Committee OF
Way and Means Wednesday in the invest cation
OF the Pacific Mail corruption fund. Th5 Hon
John q. SChumaker was identified, with some
degree OF certainty, ss the holder OF Mr.. Twins
cheek fer S2I5,G0O, which was certified by an
Crdcer Of the American Exchange Bank. Mr..
Schumaker Represented the "a New York die.
tIict IN TIE 4lst and 43t Congresses, and has
been elected for another term. The com nittee
were further enlightened as 10 Mr.. StOckwell'-
novel system OF book keeping, the chief object
OF which seems 20 have been to MI the pockets
Of a few Office holders in the company at the ex-
peDse Of all the other stockhOIteIs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01

T'HIsls sTOGIEEkOTIOE, That the .ub.ertha,
n has ootainet from the Supreme ,oUrt oy ths nj.
ict q OClGmoia. holding Special Term Letters ~
eon,InlsLalon on the personal estate Of il LIZA a
kAStALL, late OF Washington city, d n : a..
ceased. All persons having claims ARainSt ths 20
deceased are hereby warned o exhibit the sSne
with The Voucners thereof 20 the subscriber on or
Otherwise b. law be exclrded from ali benst Of f6s
said estate. Given under my hand, this 9th day of
pdscI0-thhs THOMAS HILL, AdnipI,tr.,or
GHnnkAL nMPLOTAEHT OFRIOR-n
N, s,ss; e , " .sins s . g s@f.Sz fsss,. ssry.ais
Ia ssrsss, esssssn q saa Bssssezs uhsrs sss1
kssr va D prs1s - eie4t tablSlIV
V,RY OUR IMPERIAL TIA Ar Ts OEET
BROWSING q MIDDLEr
roTsl ees 6lV PerRsyIYania ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01

II5-LEXINGTOH-lS75.- residents of the
Town OF Lexington, Mass, have determined TO
celebrate, with ceremonies betitting the orca-
sion, the one hundredth Anniversary OF the
battle Of Lexington" on April 18TH. 1915.
Messrs Charles Hudson, NJ. n. Merriam, and
W. ii. MunTOe, who have been appointed a
committee on invitations, have issued a circu-
lar, In which they make the following state
ment: cit is expected that the occasion will bs
Eonored by the presence of the Executive OF
the United States, representatives of the diher-
ent departments Of the national and state gov
eTnments, literary and other OrganiZati tiOns and
distinguished individuals Of the republic" The
committee also announce that the plan Of the
celebration is as follows: First, firing of center
NAL salute at sunrise second, recention OF
guests; third, procession at 10 a. m; fourth
commemorative exercises in a tent on Lexing
ton common, including grafton and the unysii-
ing Of the statues; fifth, dinner; sixth, national
salute at sunset; seventh, centennial Ievee ana
ball in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01
The RrcO,xIxn ScanIa,

III has at length been finally decided by all
the parties % the suit OF Theodore TiIton
against Rev. Henry Ward Beccher for crimi-
nal connection, that the trial of the case will
commence next week. The case is set down for
Monday, but will not 90 on until the follOwiu
day, owing 10 the engagements of one Of M.
Tilton's counsel. In order, however, that TO
time may be lost, Judge Nelson has ordered
panel OF 800 jurors to attend at O'Clock on
Monday afternoon, in the city court OF Brook
lyD: The afternoon will be de voted 10 eve IriDg
In the jurors, and hearing the excuses of sucl
as ceslre to be excused. On Tuesday morning
& II O'Clock the work of selecting Jury TO trV
the case will begin. During the progrc 4 of the
trial proceedings Will commence each forenoon
al IL O'ClOCk, ana at O'Clock in the afternoon
the court will adjourn. This arrangement was
entered into by j udge Nelson and the counsel
or either side, ard meets with the approval OF
al the parties concerned. In case, however
mat u should be necC ssaTy, in order to finish
tie trial before the expiration Of the January
term, he court Will COntnue in session until &
or o'clock each eveaing.-N. L. Times, 3lSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01
4 IsC6LN nall.

GRAND TRANSFORMATION SCENE.
AtuissI0n, secured les-s, IS cts. General edmis-
EiOD, % cts 10 be had al IetZ5rott5.
MaglEfCs " et.p-iss. THURSDAY, Friday aud Sa,-
SIdsy At O'Clccsi - eeat' 10 all parts o. the
EgCse.
SPECIAL TO FAHILIE5.-Ol eve-Z Maine
each chls VII be ted with an ili1-tTat- 1os
smbrsc nz the Fairy Tales Of Lit 10 ReG Bttl &c
Heed = The Golden kgZ,' ''The 1rty Thia r8s p
"Ihs bisaFiIE Besuly,' -'JaSk 10 the Bs4u
stssks Sc. Also, bgsIli;Hi Chr Of LITTLE 81
hitiUg b -Cd. d-C3l-rf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-18

DLANK BOOKS Are specially with
ID us. We have everything In this line. We
have one OF the best III not the besp appointed
thing IL new and In good shape, and we have q
nan In charge OF II who understands the bust
meas In all It's details. We have stock or first
turing coIspanies, 40. 70 examine Cur stock an0
prices. 0rOBE PAPER co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-18
A Financial Question of the Future.


One of the financial questions of the
future is started in California. The gold
note banks in that state are precisely like
our national banks, except that their paper
is payable 10 gold. 1t seems that they are
no more in the habit of keeping gold re-
serve against circulation than the latter.
The San Francisco Bulletin complains that
in the recent squeeze the banks could not
redeem their notes because their bonds
were locked up in Washington, and pro-
poses that in the future the banks on that
coast be permitted to carry their notes to
the sub-heasury and get the gold on them,
| transferring the bonds at Washington
| to the government by telegraph. But this
is a reliance on the basis of circulation to
redeem bills which in the ordinary course
of affairs should be provided for by the
skill and foresight of the banker-that is,
| by gold reserve 10 certain per cent Of
circulation. This is what the banks, east
and west, will have to come to after re-
sumption. Gold enough must be kept to
meet the ordinary emergencies and fuctua-
tons of the money market, and the redemp-
ton of bills, while against the great crisis
will remain the unbrcakablc security of the
deposit of bonds with the United States
treasury. -Spyingfeld Republican.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-18

crossed the frontier into France, and have
been dissrmed by the French authorities
The unfinished Agricultural Hall on the
Centennial grounds at Philadelphia was
blown down yesterday and eleven men
hurt.
A compact has been drawn up between
Nicaragua, Guatemala and Salvador, to
unite and form one national government.
Hostility to foreigners has lately mani
tested itself in Northern China and many
have been mobbed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-18
In Brief.

1t is reported mat waiter A. Wood Is
Spo1t " S'"'' ''""'" '"op III '"'''''s''
cardinal McCioskey mas ieit home.
On, Stanley. on! Give us moro OF here
tofore unknown Africa.
DIR. II. l.. Helmbold has been discharged
from the Bloomingdale Asylum.
Gen. Beaureeard is lkelely to become
sunerintendent of the I,ouisyille and Nash
vile railroad
T,a A,,.,.,.,u c,,.,,.o,o1 Times sav.
TROY ia the beadonarters of the stove busi-
meas in tho limited States
,f,. .,
ci many %, ue 10y dnmu shsir 80
~, $500 ~ son,a has. ENTIRELY .nsnend.
ed for the season.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-18
Soldiers Reunion.

large number of Veterans were in at
tendance at the first reunion of New
Hampshire soldiers at Manchester. Eigh-
teen regimental encampments were estab-
lished on the grounds and $500 soldiers were
in camp. On Tuesday a division parade
took place after which camp-fres were
Governor Cheney reviewed the troops on
Wednesday. The Grafton was delivered
by Gen. S. A. Duncan Of New York and
poem by Lieut.. George M. Marden, of Low.
ell, Mass.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-18
Vicinity Items.


Mr.. Wells of this town is the greatest
tramp we have. lie walked from Clar-
endon to Hubbardten one day last week,
distance of 30 miles, driving yoke of
oxen. II.
on Wednesday at Zimri Towards. One
hundred bushels of corn we're husked out.
The desert was pumpkin pies and plenty of
them. X
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-18
A Temperance Item.

An official statement of the number of
grain and molasses distilleries in operation
on the LIST inst. and their daily capacities,
shows the number of distilleries to be ia,
with total -spirit-producing capacity
of lS9, 1888 gallons, an increase over Sep
TENDER of 45 distilleries and 1874 gallons
daily
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-18

A DVERTISING Cheap. Goo; sys-
"A tematc-An persons who contemplate mp ne
sertion OF advertisements, should sen1ab cents
to Geo. p. Rowell 4 Co., ~ Park Row, New
YORK, for their Pamphlet-Book hiney-seycnth
pers and estimates, showing the cot. Adver-
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