davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-03-04
TOLEDO TAMA COUNTY, IOWA, THURSDAY, MARCH l. 1875.

Gordon, Hager, Hamilton (Tex.), Hamilton
(Md), Kelly, Lewis, McCreery, Morrison, Nor.
wood, Ransom, Salisbury, Schurz, Sprague
Stevenson, Stockton, Thurman, Tipton-28
The Annual Post-route bill was taken up and
passed at the evening session and the report
of the Conference Committee on the bill to fix
and reduce the Adjutant-G Generals Department
| OF the army, after which adjournment. ;. In
the House, the Select Committee ON the
Pacific Mail Subsidy reported a reso.
luton transmitting to the next Congress the
testimony taken, to the end that that body
shall deal with Messrs. King and Schu.
maker, and advising the censurc of any re.
porter or correspondent who received any
portion OF the corruption fund. The major.
ity and minority reports of the Select Com
mittee on Mississippi Affairs were received.
The Force bill was taken up and an amend
ment agreed to limiting the suspension of the
writ Of habeos corpus to Alabama, Arkansas,
Louisiana and Mississippi, and limiting its
term to two years and from thence to the end
of the next session Of Congress. The bill as
amended was then passed-yeas 135, nays ia
-thirty-fiye Republicans voting in the mega
tive.
In the Senate, on the 1st, the Force bill
was read by its title and laid over under the
rule. Bills were passed-to promote ef-
ticiency and economy in the Marine Hospital
service; authorizing the construction Of
bridges across the Mississippi River at Du-
buque, Iowa, and Grand Chain, ILL.,,
and a bridge across the Arkansas at
Pine Bluff, Ark; to further secure
the navigation Of the Mississippi River. The
Tax and Tariff bill was debated and tabled
80 to 90. In the House, the resolution Of
the Select Committee on Louisiana Affairs
requesting the Louisiana House Of Repre-
sentatives to reseat the elected Con-
servative members was passed-1A to
S5-as was also the resolution rec.
ognizing the Kellogg Goyernment-163 to
SO. The Senate amendments to the Army
Appropriation bill, the Indian Appropriation
bill and the Legislative Appropriation bill
were non-concurred in and conference com
mittees were ordered. The conference report
on the Military Academy bill was agreed to.
The Deficiency Appropriation bill ($l 500 ,OOO)
was reported, and the Sundry Civil Appropri-
alton bill was considered in Committee OF the
Whole during the evening session and until
adjournment.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-03-04

M. Buffet has been reelected Presi.
dent of the French Assembly by vote
of 479 to 63. He had also undertaken to
form new Cabinet
The New Orleans Committee of Seven
ty held meeting on the 1st and resolved
that the members of the legislative
caucus who had voted for the Wheeler
compromise did not reflect the wishes of
vast ma ajority of the Conservative peo.
pie Of the State; that such compromise
was unwise and impolitic, and announc-
ing in behalf of the Conservative people
of the State an unalterable determina-
tion to continue to oppose the Kellogg
Government regardless of the action OF
the caucus.
According to Sioux City Qowa) dis.
patch there is no question about there
being gold in the Black Hills region.
The specimens brought by Gordon and
Witcher, two recent arrivals from the
Hills, were on exhibition in Sioux City,
and thousands of people had examined
them. According to the statement made
by Gordon and Witcher. 10000 miners in
the Hills can make ten to twenty-five
dollars day as soon as spring weather
sets in.
The Minnesota State Senate has indef-
nitely postponed bill providing for an
amendment to the Constitution allowing
women to vote.
The President has signed the Civil
Rights bill.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-03-04
!, &o1tdo G1ss,,itl.

the sense of her kinsman's DANCE
should they rigidly interpret the Ian
guape which she had reported, she
sobbed aloud, and hid her face from
sight.
Her tormentors did not stay longer to
soothe or question her. They had got.
as they supposed, the information which
they wanted and pushed rapidly on
down to the river. Now the Governor
had arranged signal with his boatman
that white cloth by day or . light by
night displayed from the attic window
of his hiding-place, which was just visi-
BILE at the mouth of the river, should m
form them if he were in trouble and put
them on the alert to help him. As soon,
therefore, as he started from his cousins
the signal floated from the window TO
warn them And when they saw the
pursuing party dash madly down the
road to the river and recognized the
British uniform of the leader they pulled
swiftly o1t to sea. The horsemen
reached the shore only in season to see
the DOdL WIFI LWO U1Cu III ~ uC0Aly OuV VA
sight; and supposing their destined prey
had escaped relinquished the pursuit.
! Meanwhile the hunted victim lay safe
and quiet where the simple shrewdness
of the little cousin bad hidden him, until
the time came for her to return for sup
per. Then he bade her 60 as usual to her
home, telling her to ask her mother to
place the signal lamp, as soon as it grew
dark, in the window, for the boatmen,
and to send him there some supper, with
his valise, which, in the hurry of depart
ure. he had left behind.
The signal recalled the boat, which aft
er twilight had ventured in sight of the
shore and the farmhouse, and the Gov
crnor quietly made his way to the river
in safety. When he rejoined his family
in a secure home he named his infant
daughter, which had been born in his
absence, "Hetty Marvin" that he might
be daily reminded of the little cousin
whose truth and shrewdness saved his
life.-Morning Star.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-03-04
Shoeing a Camel.

A TRAVELLER from Pekin to Siberia,
across the great desert of Cobb, tells US
that whenever q camel's feet become
very tender and sore from long marches
the poor creature lies down. The driver
knows at once that his feet hurt him
and looks to find out if the thick skin of
the feet is blistered. Whenever blister
is found, two or three strong men, usual
ly Mongols, keep watch of the camel until
it is not noticing them. At just the right
moment they make rush altogether
upon the camel, throw it over upon its
side and make it fast. Then with a
needle made for that use they sew q
square piece Of leather large enough to
cover the hurt place over the camePs
foot, the skin Of which is quite thick
enough to sew through without hurting
the animal. With his new shoes on the
camel is quite ready to get up and march
ON. The pieces Of leather are very care
fully prepared for this use. It sometimes
happens that camel lies down in the
midst Of his long march across the des
ert and dies. The natives take the
thickest part Of his skin to make shoes
Of. These bits Of skin they take out day
after day, when on tho march, and pull
until they become % soft and yieldinl
that I con1l With bjist1red feet seonl
~ u "a havo dlh0c6 rnsio q ~ u
: 8 a 1 4 - aoe y
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-03-04
FRITZ UND 1.

MYNHEER, blease helb boor oldt man
Vot comes vrom Sharmany,
Nit Fritz, mine tog und only freund,
To geep me company.
l haf no gelt to puy mine pread,
No blace to lay me down,
For We vas wanderers, Fritz und /,
Und strangers in der town.
Some peoples gife us dings to eadt,
Und some dey kicks us oudt
And say: "You ton't got peesnis here
To sdrOll der schtreets aboudt!"
Vot's dat you say, you puy mine tog
To gife me pread to eadt!
vas so boor as nefer vas,
But vas no "tead peatm
Vot, sell mine tog, mine leetle tog,
Dot vollows me aboudt,
Und vags his dali like anydings
Veneer dakes him oudt?
Schust look at him, and see him schump!
He likes me pooty veil,
Und dere vas Something's bout dat tog,
Mynheer, wouldn't sell.
"Der collar?" Nein, twas someding else
Vrom vich gould not bart;
Und if dot ding vas dook away
l dink it prakes mine heart.
"Vot vas it den aboudt dat tog,"
You ashk: tdat's not for sale%
l dells you vat it ish, mine freund:
'Tish der vag off dat togs dail!"
-Scribaer's MonthlY
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-03-04
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.


CoTroN.-Middling upland 15B016c.
LIVE SrocK.-Beef Cattle $40. 0.OO0125O Hog
Dressed, Western, SsOO1s.12H; Live, $6.S7N
@7.25 Sheep-Live, S6.2507.00.
BREADsTuFFs.-Four-Go to choice, $4.9OQ
$50; white wheat extra, $5. 100000. Wheat-No.
Chicago, 81 1.O7l01. 10; No. 2 Northwestern, 81. "
01.1O; No. 2 Milwaukee spring, $1.0901. II
Rye-Western and State, 9O095c. Barley
$1.3511.4O. Corn-Mixed Western, 820S3Hc
Oats-Western, 660681lc.
PRovIsIoNs.-Pork-New Mess, s.9O019OO
Lard-Prime Steam, 13H013ssc. Cheese-120
16c
WooL.-Domestic fleece. 52l65c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE ESTocK.-Beeves-Cho g, S56O06 90; good
S5.OoG55O; redium, 342504.75; butchers
stock, $s.OODA.25; stock cattle, $3OO04.25
Hogs-Live, s6.5OG7.aO; dressed, $75OQs.0o
Sheep-Good to choice, S4.75D5.75.
PRovIsIoss.-Butter-C 3O036c. Eggs
Fresh, 2s13Oc. Cheese-New York Factory,
1701714c; Western Factory, 16h017c. Pork
New Mess, $1S.OO01s.1O. Lard-$13 20O13. 22h
BREADsTUFFs.-Flour-W Winter Extra,
$42506.50; spring extra, $4.O0D45O. Wheat
Spring, No. 2, S4AGS5c. Corn-1io. 2, "a
Q64sc. Oats-No. 2, 53i4@5shc Rye-No. 2.
971l@asc. Barley-No. 2, $1.1101.13.
wooL.-Tub-washed, 4505sc.; fleece, washed,
4O05Oc. fleece, unwashed, 2031c.
LUMBER.-Frst clear, $52.0OG550O; second
clear, s46.oO@5OOO; Common Boards, $1,000
1900; Fencing, $1s.oO01s.oO; "A" Shingles,
$3 3OO03.25; Lath, $2.O0D2.25.
CINCINNATI.
BREADsTUFFs.- .--Flonr-$495l5.10. Wheat
Red, $1.O701.1O. Corn-65066c. Rye-$1.1O
@l.so. Oats-5996sc. Barley-No. 2. $1.25
01.3o.
PROVISIONS -$1s6501S.75. Lard-13as
014c.
LIVE STocK.-Becves-Fair to choice, 5000
SIS. Hogs-Live, $5.5O@7.50.
BREApsTuFrs- Fall, $4.4O045O.
Wheat-No. 2 Red Fall, 81 .o511@1 .O5A. Corn-No.
2, 6sh0D654c. Oats-No. 2, 561sG,7c. Rye-No.
1, $1.Cs01 .05. Barley-No. 2, $1.sO11. .2sh.
PROVISIONS $1S.4O01S5O. Lard
-1s01315c. -
BREADsrurFs-Flour-Sp Xxx, $4.60O5O0
Wheat-Spring, No. 1, 9O09014c; No. 2, S5A
@S5hc. Corn-No. 2. 621a063c. Oats-No. 2,
53Q53Ac. Rye-No. 1, 99c0$1.0. Barley-NO.
2, $1.1001.12.
BREADsrurFs.-Wheat $1.11h01.11A.
Corn-6sH069c. Oats s-5s1 059c. Dressed Hogs
--$7.5O0775.
TOLEDO.
BREADsTUFFs.-Wheat Mich, S1.06H
01.O6A; No. 2Red, 81 1.O6A@1. .o6h. Corn-High
Mixed, 67067Kc. Oats-57057ac.
CLEVELAND.
Observation-Disclosures ! Red, $1.10h0
Ill; No. Red, $1.04h01.05. Corn-n
072c. Oats-6OQ61c.
BUFFALO.
LIVE STOCK. = Beeves - $5.0005.75. Hoge-
Live, $6.5OD7.4O. Sheep-Live, $5O00600.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE SrOcK.-Becves Best, 46.25O6.50;
medium, $5.4O05.75. Hogs-Yorkers, $500
67O; Philadelphia, $7.6097.9O. Sheep-Best
S5.750625; medium, s475G5.5O.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-03-04
The Yeas and Nays in the House on the
Force Bill.
THE following are the yeas and nays
on the final passage of the Force bill in
the National House of Representatives


Yeas-Albright Averill, Barber. Barry, Bass,
Begole, Bradley Bundy. Burrows, Butler, Or. R. J,
Cain, Cannon. Carpenter, Cason. Cessna. Clark
(A.,Jr.), Clayton, Clements. Cobb Is. A. Cobnrn,
rial, Dobbins, Donnan, Duell, Dunnell. Eames,
Field, Fort Frye, Gooch, Gunckel. Hagans, Har
mer, Harris (B. W., Hathorn, Havens, Hawley
Hodges, Hoskins. Houghton, Howe, HSbbeil,
Hunter, Hurlbut, Hyde, Hynes Lansing, Law
renee, Lawson. Lewis, Lofand, Longhridge,
Lowe. Lynch, Martin. Maynard, McDill a. 81.
Monroe. Moore. Morey, Myers. Negley, Miles,
Num-, O'Neill, Orr, Orth, Packard, Packer, Page,
Parker Isaac c., Parsons, Pelham, Pendleton,
Ransier, Rapier, Ray, Robinson lJas: vs., Ross,
Sawyer, Sayler Henry b. Scofeld, Sessions,
Shanks, Sheats, Sherwood. Sloan, Smart, Smith
CA. HERR, Smith Geo. K.), Smith John Q } sny-
stowell Sypher, Taylor, Thomas Chris. -,
main, Tyner, Waldron, Wallace Walls. Ward
WILDER, Williams (Chas g., Williams u. NJ. S.,
Williams (Wm.G Wilson (Jas.), Wilson (Jere.
NJ, Woodworth-135.
Nays-Archer. Arthur, Ashe, Atkins, Banning,
en-, Bright. Bromberg. Brown, Buckner, Burch-
ard Burleigh, Caldwell, Caulfeld, Clark u. B.,
Jrl, C!ymer, Comingo, Cook, Cox, Creamer,
Davis, Dawes, De Witt, Durham, Eidredge, Finck,
Foster Garfield, Giddings, Glover, Gunter, Hale,
(Eugene), Hancock, Harris (H. R.), Harris Uohn
T.), Harrison, Hatcher, Hawley q. R.), Hereford,
Herndon, Hear (E. r. Hoar g. F), Hunton,
Lowndcs, Laifrell, Magee, Marshall,
McCrary, Mclean, Merriam, Milliken,
Mills, Morrison, Neal, Nesmith, O'Brien,
Perry, Phelps, Pierce, Poland, Potter, Randall,
Read, Robbins, Roberts (E. H.), Roberts (Wm.
M, Robinson (Jas. Co., Sayler lMilton), Schell,
Schumacher u. g., Scudder (H. ~, Sener. Shoe
maker (C.-D.), Sloss, Smith III. b., Smith(J Al,
Smith (Wm. AZ, S0uthard, Specr, Standard,
Standiford Starkweather, Stone, Storm, Vance,
Waddell, Wells, Whitehead, Whiteh0use, Whit
thorne, Willard &C. W., Willard (G.), Williams
(Wm. b., Willie, Wilson (E. K.), Wolfe, Wood,
Young q. d., Young (P. N. B.e114.
NOD T0tind-Adams, Albert, Basrere, Biery,
Burlington, Butler (B. FL, Chittenden, Clarke
Freemanl Cobb lClinton L.), Cotton, Far
well &C. b.. Freeman. Hale, q. 80,
Hamilton, Hendee, Holman, Kelley, Kendall,
Killinger, Lamison, LampOrt, Mitchell. Niblack,
Parker III. W., Phillips, Pike, Richmond, Ruek,
Scudder Il. W., Sheldon, Small. Stephens "a.
HI Strait, Strawbridge, Swami, Thomas e. K),
Wheeler. Announcements were made that Kelley,
who would have voted aye, was paired With
aye, with Hamilton; Chittenden, sick and absent,
would have voted NO; DumngtCn, aye, paired
with Holman; Butler ID. F.), aye, with Btephens;
Diery ard BAsIsre, sick. Woeld have voted aye;
etrowhz3dGe, ayes paired VIII Lamtscn.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-03-04

said Tracy can learn if he will call me
to the witness-stand, in which event he
will find out that do not believe in the
doctrine said to be taught by him
that y ing is justifable under certain
circumstances.'
The new United States Senator from
Wisconsin, Hon. Angus Cameron, has
authorized the statement that he will act
with the Republicans in the Senate.
On the 9th ult it was reported that
old man Bender had been captured in
Florence, Arizona, and that the Kansas
State authorities had sent requisition
for his delivery.
The Nebraska Legislature has ad-
journed sine die.
The Virginia Assembly has chosen
State Senator II. Y. Thomas Lieutenant
Governor to fill the anexpired term of
r. E. Withers, elected United States
Senator.
The following statement of the condi-
tion of the public debt on March / is
rsv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-05
g go r G. ETOWN.

The OFFERINGS OF WHEAT al the Mar.
chants Exchange to-day amounted IN 800
bushels Sales of 1850 bushels at Al 33Y-
THE CATTLE MARKET.-Messrs Means
weaver & Co. report transactions AZ Drov-
ers' Rest yesterday as follows: $50 head OF
cattle sold at from to 81 cents per pound;
LOO sheep and lambs were offered; 736 were
sold at from to cents per pound for old
sheep, and from S3 TO sf25 per head for
lambs-GG4 left over; l. cows and calves were
sold at from S25 to S55.
RIVER AND CANAL.-Arrivei-St
Express. from Baltimore, consigned TO j. G.
j. NJ. Waters, with general merchandise
for District merchants; schooner Kitty Ann,
from Alexandra. with LOGO bushels wheat
for Hartley Il Bro; schooner Thomas X
clark, from Occoduan, with 10000 feet lum
Der for j. d j. f. Libbey; schooner VIM. c.
Bayne, from Darlington, Md. with -. 600 feet
lumber for Wheatley RrOs. By canal-Boat
Joseph r. Purcell, with coal for Mayfield q
RiestOn; boat Loudoun, with $500 bushels
wheat and 20 bales hay for Hartley & Bro:
boat j. n. Thomas, with 3 200 bushels wheat
and 800 bushels corn forJ. G.. & ]. NJ. Waters;
boa Round Top, with $50 barrels cement for
same firm. By rail-3O, 100 feet lumber from
Chicago, for Wheatley Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-05

know what We in this District wonld do.
Inc vigilance OF the court is no protection
when juror is sworn and he mistakes his
Qualifications under oath. The court cannot
stop IN examine the case Of ca n Juror as il
ne were on TRIAL, but must necessarily &C.
cept him upon his own oath AT the time he
is empannelled. The responsibility was with
the Juror III ne has sworn falsely and hi m
eicne. IL shall be the great care of the court
That no person accused OF crime shall derive
any advantage by reason of tncompeteut
persons being upon the grand Jury, blt the
effect will probably be TO longer pro tract their
own misfOrtunes, and therefore it is a
wrong To them IS well as to the court
He was determined that no effort shall break
down the administration of criminal law in
this District, and while he would not assume
party TO be guilty, on the other hand vould
give MIN The presumption of law in case
that ne Is innocent he will be careful that the
party he's trial to test it, He mad no don nj
but that every member of the bar sympa
tbized with these sentiments ard that the 2
would give him their hearty co cpe-, on IN
susi aiming the crimi nal law in this District
He made these remarks with no references m
the counsel in the case, but generally III
there is anything in the plea that Wise as
imposed on the court or the prisoners h q,
hoped that the proper officers would see that
the q ~ one is brought to punishment
There v as no intention to reflect on the emf
nent counsel in this case; no imputation is
int d on them for they have his en- ire CON
nG el Ce aHC reSEect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-05
THE COIRTS.

~ ItF z -fftT TT. IIfFfve ,NrrV
To day, Jas. Magee aud Jose n Co eman.
ARRAY; 50 each. John F. Colelaza-, assault
arc haffN-v or Walter Sedgwirk. in the cell
Of the al guarrhouee, where both FAD
been locked up. O'ficer Duvan, station
keerer, testified that he saw defendant on
Top OF complainant, rObhing him of every
uhing he hah in his pocket; $40 and costs, or
30 days. James Spring, assault and battery
on Felix A. Salter; $50 and costs-an appeal
was noted. Rerjamin Thomas. assault and
battery on Alice Green; 40 and costs. John
CoQuter, a. sault and battery on Hamilton
Eletcher; $50 and costs or 50 DAYS in Jail. A.
:. Mathis. assault on T Burr; 500 and costs
tr 80 days IN ] Ill. Mary Sullivan. larceny OF
shawl; IS, or 10 DAYS in Jail Marga raj Ma
son: cursing in Purdy's alley; a.. William
Smith, street profa lity; SIS. Henry CHS
MN, street curSin1: S. Charles. +.
Johnson, forfeited collateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-05
d L Elk A ND RIA,

FATAL ACCIDENT.-As Mr.. VIM. w Ball.
OF Fairfax county, was returning home from
the Washington market yesterday evening
Jolt OF his wagon threw him off the high
spring seat, and in attempting TO catch him
self ne was thrown under the wheel, which
passed over and dislOcated his neck killing
nm instantly. He was about 80 years of age
unmarried, and was confederate soldier
during the war.-Sentinel, Nh
SUIT AGAINST THE MONTPELIER. - IT
seems that every one at all connected with
the Montpelier lottery, even in the ramotesi
degree. except the swindlers, is a sufferer by
mat fraud. Messrs. Dauchey Il Co, adver-
tising agents of New York city, have insti-
tuted suit in the corporation court of this
city against the association for SS,OI6. the
remainder due them for ad vertiSing the lot
tery IN ,l30 newspapers.- Gnzcite. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-05

The Roman Catholic leaders in Great
Britain now assert that Mr.. Gladstone has
become insane.
~John Ritter, who murdered his two
children at HackettstOwn, n. J., and then
attempted suicide Is slowly recovering.
sIA London dispatch says that majority
OF the North American boundary commits
sion will accompany the new commission to
settle tie Alaska boundary.
SThe increase In the number of the in
sane committed at San Francisco the pres
ent year is twenty 1--WE per cent. over the
corresponding period last year.
~ Gen. Jubai A. Early is president OF the
association which proposes to erect an eques-
tolsquare, Richmond.
~ The superintendent of the direct United
states cable in New York announces that
me cable was successfully repaired yester-
day morning.
0The Bangor Commercial meant to saw
that Father Matthew was an .9illustrious''
son of the Llandan family, but the printer
made IL "illegitimate."
Texas, 10 run twelve hours or till one shou Id
quit. At the end OF forty eight miles, made
in III. 3on., one refused to 60 any further.
ga German midwife, named Gerhantine
Mayer, has been arrested In New York. for
who is dying.
~The Pryssian government has asked
Austria TO prevent Bishop Forester from ex-
ercisiag any episcopal functions over the
Prussian portion Of his diocese while resid-
ing In Austria.
DThe trustees OF Henry Clews' estate
have decided that q. H. Cheevers claim for
Sl60, eco for services rendered in procuring for
Clews the fiscal agency Of the Dotted States
illegal.
~At meeting OF the chamber OF COM
merce In New York, yesterday, committee
Was appointed TO ascertain tl,e effect OF the
nm fxn Ara <Sff n,
United States. Hon. Carl Schury was elect
ell an honorary member of the chSmber.
Rioters obtained possession OF the
Town OF san Juan del Eorte, in Mica ragua,
shot the governor and his family Ar 4 re-
leased ali the prisoners found IN jaii. a fter
carrying matters with a high hand they were
dispersed ny the timely arrival OF sma,i
body Of troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-05

GREAT DISTRESS is said TO prevail among
lhe lndn strlai classes OF Germany and Rus
STA on account of the failure of the crooS.
and much worse condition of affairs is an
pretended during the coming winter unless
the respective governments should take
prompt measures for relief The German
government has been asked to establish loan
banks, as was done during the last war, hnt
mus far has shown no inclination 10 acceae
to the request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-05

THE GAME PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
mel last hight, Col %. p. burnside in the
chair, and Major NJ. A. Tappan secretary.
tuesdays, Thursdays. and Saturdays, at l
O'Clock in each week of November, were
nxed as the regular practice days OF the rifle
club. Col Burnside said that he had received
letters from gentlemen throughout the coun-
Try encouraging the effort to get up rifle as
ISOLATION here. Messrs. A. +. Bell, Walter
Spangler j. NJ. Pollard, Lester Bartlett, and
George Woodbridge were elected members Of
me club. Mr. &. g Wheeler was appoint
scorer for the trial shooting during the month
OF November, after which the board adj
jOurned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-05
NEW EXPRESS LINE VIA CANAI

NEW EMPRESS LINE VIA CANAL
J. BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA, ALhX.NDGII, WASH
ihG1ON AND GEORGBTOWN
SAILING DAYS
From Pier ,. North Wharyes phiIaaeiphia
SATURDAY, AZ H. m. ~ A.
From 80 " alter street, Gsorgetoyu -eF4W5kN
u. q, MONDAY, at q D m
~ Tins line connects at Philadelphia with Clyde's
Regular Semi weekly Line OF Steamers for Prnvi-
dence, Boston and New England States. No wharf
age in Boston by this line.
q. y. HYDE, Agent for D. Of o.
WM. p. CLYDE 4 Co, PhiIadelphis
r. A. REED, Alexandria, Va
u ID. =. MINK. 80 evonshire street. Boston
@fveights delivered by Knox Express. Orders
len al General Sfc@. COS Pennsylvania avenue. OF
TO. sap0 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-05

az The particulars OF the accident Ia NJ.
GouDod are given in a Paris dispatch 10 the
London Times. As he was leaving the house
ora friend, he slipped on the staircase and
iell heavily. He fractured his right shout
DER, and Will probably DE unable to use his
ann for two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-05

s sls:lR 6 s. sd iii
to lef ION s1rset nosthVSst. S6ovs renSw ana
aysnce. OWING g !eDidly heEsSsins budns.. Hs
VII keer me sock Of 6oid lnstrumonts, and also
nev selection Of the bet Sheet sic Al UniSo"I
1nstruments He respectfully 0oici b a eeFy an
end continuation Of IaK 3avors. octli. In