davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
THE. E.1HERALD.
WILMINGTON, SEPTEMBER q, 1875
our At YlRS1.

The President has commenced house
cleaning. Everything must be in prime
condition when the Presidential election
comes of 1t will not do to have any old
rubbish lying around for the inspection o1
those who pas through with critical eye
There was one piece Of old furniture the
President felt very much attached to. 1t
was valued on acooun. Of oldi associations,
bu. it wa. great eye sore TO visitors and
Grant had it thrown ont first .and it vas
called. ..Dslano. As badly as the Presiden;
hated to, he had to do it. He hinted that
the resignation Of Dsiano wouldibe accept
ed, and i. was sen. in. sThe pure CoIum-
b1s. who was % won't 70 preach religion to
the Indians, and tell in Episoopal ::pulpits
VIA. a reform :wl,." going .oa,'s'with
p,or Mr. L. and hi. brethren exhile the
dollars earned upo, damaged .neats and
blankets jinglei in his pockets. . Gran.
told him ne was sorrv, bat a. ,he..'same
time'p,css.ed:his.. resignation .sardi gave
him the extremely oonsoling farewell tina.
he hoosi he could induce the people 70 BE-
lieve him innocent. Bu. wha. matters
tha. to the e1-Secretary. He has made
enough to live magnifcently the balance
of his days while Grant has thrown out
the rubbish and whiffs his cigar with
feeling of intense relief ~
Who will 20 next has not been develop
ell. 1t il said that Fish is very obsequious
to the President, and trembles when he
comes around seeking after other rubbish,
for the little affair with Spain was not set
tied very satisfactorily, and the decidedly
fshy old Secretary might be swept ont if
Ulysses gets as contrary as he sometimes
does,
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
THE LABOR TROUBLES AT FALL
RIVER.
Editor Of the Herald:

Edstor Of tue Herald:
The lri, vances of the mill operatives a,
Fall River Massachusetts, eliminated on
Monday last in mob demonstrations. The
siege had been long and distressing to the
operatives. Their bold Independent will
to fight the mill owners and achieve their
demands was at the sacrifice Of happiness,
the self imposition of long and trying
sufferings, which has brought many to til.
level Of bare want, and, in mary instances,
to starvation. This was very trying
ordeal for people to be subjected to in q
free country, bit it was one Of the contin.
gent circumstances developed in the ten,
made between capital and labor. One tha,
was harsh and strict, even to an unusual
severity. 1t was one we'll calculated to
excite all the feelings Of manhood to des-
peration and lead to final struggle for the
adjustment ola matter that was fast oozne
away the life Of hundreds by suffering and
prIvation. But this was no extenuation
for the offense that they have been guilty
OF in rising in open revolt 10 the law and
good order Of the community in which
they have lived. Theirs was a fight in
which the opponents had as much right to
resist As they had to strike. It was mat.
ter for adjustment between these two
forces Of labor and capitol, one in
which the masses had no particular
interest, and the desperation Alat
1t lead the operatives to on Mon
day last, has damaged them in.
calculably in the strike. 1t La, Withdrawn
from them all sympathy that may have
been felt, and bestowed 1t with the capi.
tali'tS; and has brought about the re-
result much sooner than it would other
wise have been done, that they must 90 to
work at the price of the capitalists or re-
main idle altogether. This is precisely the
same mistake that is made in most strikes,
Those engaged in them come to the con.
clusion that the synpathies Of the people
must be with them as they are striving 70
conquer capital in its harsh dictates, and
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
ATTEMPTS TO STAY THE TIDE.

To pretend that the country can resume
specie payment, in 1879, is on par with
the practicability Of the old womans
scheme; to brush the cobwcbs off the
moon ; Or the equally foolish old mans
task, who attempted to stay the tide with a
pitch fork Where is the gold to come
from? Ten millions a month must be
stored away, beginning with Friday next to
attempt resumption in 1879, with the
minimum reserve permitted by bankers.
Who asks for specie payment? Is it the
farmers, no. The manufacturers, no. The
mechanics, no. The shop keepers, no.
The millions Of idle men victims, Of the
threat Of confcation, no. Who then :?
The foreign capitalists, and their dependent
tribe, Of bankers in Wall street. Patronage,
and close intercommunication in business,
specuIations &C., have drawn the New York
journals, into the scheme. The papers hat
take their cue, from the big metropolitan
sheet, follow in the same cry. A few
prominent men who are utterly inexJe.-
fenced in finance, and az utterly urac-
quainied, with popular misery begotten of
the threat Of confication, advocate return
to specie payment. Heaven help the lat
ter when they come to face the people.
The money changers, and ImperiaIist plot.
ters who want to foi.t Genl. Grant, into
the Presidency third time, as kind of
uncrowned Imperator; all favor "specie
payments" Is the only available m mottos,
for their candidate; reeking az he is with
the guilt Of commission, against liberty
and Of omission to defend her.
Against these plotters stand in solid
array the people and with the help of
God, and the Sheriff, they will win-and
save the remnant Of their properties un-
sold, from the NAV Of the money lenders.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29

II this sympathy does not come in som
tangible way, mob violence and .unrul!
demonstrations are 4 once A0vn and 8.
which they are Condemned BY thsiaw
ailing people. These is oas very ippor
taut thing that the ariken Do not SEEM t.
take into consideration, and the full under
sanding Of which should be taken between
capital ard hbr, and where the, striker
ere alSsys 10 BE- The sreatdt Asuieren
And this Is the pisusitiiity of the reasons
given for such erisis. There are often no
consultations sto the ability of the employer
to pay the prices demanded, but the men
follow the teachings Of . few demagogues
just as has been the case in the Fall River
strike, and the vorkingmen end in cloud
of ignominy and shame from which they
are unable to extricate themselves for years
if ever at all. There are strikes, no doubt,
the causes Of which are judicious, and if
properly managed, would lead to pro6ta-
bic climax for the workingmen, but as we
have stated, there is too much of the dera-
gogue in them before they are ended, and
that is the prime cause of their failure.
We witnessed this in the great coal
strike in Pennsylvania, which has ended
but few months since. At first the fight
progressed well, the men gained the SYM
pathies Of the people everywhere. Their
stubborn resistance was highly commended,
but the leaders, who were the only ones
pro6ted in any way, instilled their COM
monistic ideas that the people must feed the
strikes, and murder, riot and arson follow
ed in quick succession, until the coal fields
were in state Of anarchy. 1t was but a
few weeks thereafter that the strike ended
and several of the leaders are now on trial
in Clearfeld in that State for conspiracy in
netting riot. And in all strikes where
1emagosues are allowed to control, it is
the same. So it has proven in
he Fall River, Massachusetts,, strike, in
he coal miners strike in Pennsylvania,
he Crispin's strike in New York, the tin
;anners strike in Baltimore, and will in
al, unless more clear-headed judgment
han is and has been used is exercised.
EMPLOYER.
Wilmington, Sept. %.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
CHERIFFS' SALE,

BY virtue ofa writ of Venditioni r,,,...
to me directed, will be opened to 01pVRal aNtnl
sale at the hotel OF Alexander Mayvp.nO " puO!l Y
MlddletOwn, in st. Georges Hundrad NJ,
Castle county, Delaware. on Turs,oMst!. NJ!
the Goth day ofsepte1nb ber is75. at osa,s ssDh
p; M, the following described real estsh e,sa
No. l. Alot ofland situatein Midd,.,,.,
81. georges Hundred, New Castle le,,mta counv
and state OF Delaware. bounded by 'faa, faE,,
street, Cass street, land of John Toywnssns as
ana others, being about one hundred 'tat st
on sald Lake street and about one hundrsi
ana ana twenty feet deep, with two frame dwell.
No; 2. A lot of land situate in the vl,,.
OF Odessa, in the Hundred, County ,usi ssi
state aforesaid, bounded by High street 'b, BY
q certain alley by lands of Daniel steySpn
ana Dy number three next described hsinI
ABOUT nifty feet in front on said High sraas
ana about one hundred and sixteen deem
with frame dwelling house, carriage hNnYY h1Y
an1 stable thereon erected.
NO. y. A lot of land situate in the yilay
OF odessa aforesaid, bounded by High stres]
by certain alley by land of John Appleton
ana ~ NO. z. above described, being about
thirty feet in front on said High street, anil
ABOUT one hundred and sixty feet degl
with frame dwelling thereon erected Il
NO. 4. A lot of land situate in st, Geort|
hundred aforesaid, bOuliucd by The ltd
leading from Odessa to Middleton, b
lands OF William Polk, Chas. A. E. MaRl
ana Daniel Corbit, containg four acreand
a half more or less,
NO. 5. A track of marsh land situaN hI
st. Georges Hundred, aforesaid, boundedhg
creek, and by land late \
John Janvier and others, containing twelI
ty acres, more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as hA|
property of Samuel NJ. Enos, and to be
by WIN. H.LAMBSON, Sheriff
Sheriffs Office, New Castle, sept 10.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
The Anslo-Chiness Dialcuutv

e LONDON, Sept. 2s-53OA.x.-Adisnato,
from Shanghai to the .I;mss s,vs .pS,ei thI az!
nese Government shd1s the essstna, eays the Chi
.Tiem NANCE nee o. ' the terms laid down at Tien.
on 6ctoncr snn x'nlster 1a Wade will leave Pekinp
M ment isopep IL oono. lS, uhlesa satisetory stles
s.aeI. snS ~. IN 1lnnnan, for ste HarraH crtras.
CO. ca..,,s sne publication Of frasn s1S,S IN 81,
ties , IN fha a,e reported to be ,he chiH dia|eI
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
PHILADELPHIA ,MARKE1
Stock Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %, 1875.
S;1Ear Gqid 11lgS@lla 1d9S |Penn Pc RR 5oA@5o7
US 1881 !2Ss4@ = RR 565S@8a
:. 5-2Os M iS64 i!gA@ - North Penn 53 @53L
iSt5!i9N@ - Phila & Erie 2O15m 2O5i
:. Juiyia1 1890 - OC& A RR 1Oa@lOL
Julyls6sl2lh@ =: NAV Stock Ul 5a50L 51
M-!0s ll8 o. Catawissa Il Rl715ml73
~, New 5s !lS4@ - do prefd. 441@4lL
Gity y 6s 6s,neWn952@lO91sINC Central II % @29L
UCo'sof NJl293z@l3O Jacksonville 26hg26I
TRADE REPORT.
The inquiry for flour is restricted to the
wants Of the home consumers, whose pur-
chases foot up 6OO barrels, including surer-
fine at 81 5O@y4 70; extras at S5la5 %: Wiscon-
81, SIN G extra family g. at So 50@6 Is; Minnesota
and Indiana, do. do at S6 25g7 50; and fancy
brands at 81 1906 50. as to quality, RYE
meal no safes.
Prime wheat is in fair demand at former
prices, put other kinds are dull. Sales OF
Z,VU Dushels choice new PENNSYLVANIA red
and amber at sl 3961l AZ; damp and sprouted
se,S at %cgSl a. TO- and white at 81 4o@l g. Rye
Sales Of 5000 bushels at 74@75c for yellow
and aa a3g74c. for mixed. Oats are selling at
iog'42c; 5)s for mixed and stained, and 43G5Oc.
bound. " ''''- :" 'o''-
PRODUCE MARKET.
PH1LADELPHIA, Sept. N.- Butter firm.
New New York and Bradford county extras.
3zlg3ac:; do: do:, frsts, $S@3Oc. Western ex-
tras, ag&c.; do. firsts, 2@24c; rolls, extras.
Nj@ySc.; do. tirsts A@2c.
Cheese im proving. New York fancy. liza
i.; i2c.; DO. prime, l0@lOLc. Western fine, 100
EGGS quiet. Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Sc. "0NA W. 1'V
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
We ar & Id ttat NJ a.: .

We ar. { Id ttat MI. Onion !,
for, for alderman Nd in Balt:mers..' +. \ 'aaai. y !
How vain i would be for f. h...
TO think that he will ever =. ooota,Il
world when the cry of "ouchr' Ia ~, bas
Lion men With CONS on their ta0s from hi.
hourl ly.-(Dstrois Free Press, 's' 'sai
it is reported that in Soma n,
kansas the public schools are r p'ss Of A.
stricken a condition thst sand ~ anS 80 p',ss
sticks are used instead Of blacIIt I Naal|
illustration. '"'Aooafd !
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29

4 hsase man is uasned .DAnfsek. r
NJ sne s'aesw at hm-of course he will
q his AAzns is hnnoma. "''
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
ELGAALLL.

WILMINGTON, DEA,
NTuesdsy, Sop. q, D,1s7s.-4, 4,P. ny
seLD AID soaD QUOTATIONS..
Reported BY Crsigs, Johnson 4 Co., Bank
ers and Brokers, oth and Market 6ts.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29

WILMINGTON QVOTATIONs.
Delaware State Bonds, 1927 1O5
Wilmington City Bonds, = 1917 1917
Delaware r. r. first mtge., 1917 1927
4A "u =" extension 90 1900
Wilmington & Reading R. R.
LIST mortgage, -- IS 80
Wilmington & Reading R. R.
2nd mortgage, -ig s $
Wilmington & Western R. R.
LIST mortgage, 20 22L
Delaware X. X. stock, 22L %
Wilmington Coal Gas Co., 81 90
National Bank Of Delaware, 500 sos
WI. q B'dywine, SO 62H
First National Bank, 142 143
Union National Bank, 40 42
Farmers Bank, 4sLs q
Delaware Fire Insurance, Is 26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-10
ID IL -.

ARMSTRONG. On the 9Th instant, at I'D p. m,
JFssIF NAY, youngest child Of John and Susan
Armstrone aged months and days.
The relatives and friends Of the family request
ed 70 attend the funeral from the residence her
parents, Virginia avenue, between ID and 81 streets
southwest. this afternoon az 80 2. The remains
are 10 be taken to Perkins Chapel, Prince George
county, Md.
AUSTIN. On Monday, the 9th instant, st 9: 10
p. m, JAMES B., il infant Of James b. and
Sbeppie Austin, aged year month aud . days.
Funeral from he parents residence, No: 500
street southeast, Wednesday, the llth instant, al
O'Clock p. m.
WALSH. On Saturdsr, August 9TH, ISIS, 81 G.
m, in Boston, JOSEPH PATRICK. only surviving son
Of John and Csthariae Walsh, aged year, months
and days
Funeral from the residence Of his parents, No. %
West street, Georg etoNn. ID. c.. en- Wednesday. at
5p. m. The friends Of the family invited % at
tend.
PALMER. In Wilson, North c arolina. on August
9th, JIMMIE T., beloved wife Of A. b. Palmer aud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-10
kls AuctlOneers and Commits sion Merchants,
No. 313 oth street northwest.

TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT 20 BY So, IN
PROVED BY SMALL TwO-STORY FRAME,
On BOUNDARY. BETW ZEN 1sTHAND 18th
STREETS. lNEXT TO CORNER OF I9TaD
NORTHWEST.
80 BY virtue Of a deed of trust dated January
ii 9Th, 1875, aud recorded in Liber No 772 Folio
2sof land records for District of Columbia and at
request Of party secured thereby will SELL at pub
lie anction. in front OF premises, on TIL URSDAY,
August 18th ISIS, at O'Clock .. m, lot No. 81 in
STAIRS subdivision of lots !, ., g. 4. 8 6. aud in
square No. l3l, in Washington city, in said District,
with the imprOv ements thereon.
Terms of sale: One-thiTd cash; (of which $50
must be paid at the time OF sale. and the balance in
six and twelve months, TO be secured by purchas-
er notes with interest at per ceut until paid sud
deed OF trust on the property sold. Convey
and recording al purchasers If terms of sale
not complied with in six days after sale the
tee reserves the right to resell at risk aud cost Of
purchaser III defanlt
VIM. +. HOFFMAN, Trustee.
augg-d NJ @. ITTTREII, Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-10

BIBLE Authority on POLITICAL As
SFS>NIENTS-Thcre were three OF Them Sit
Ting lazily upon the platform. looking like
cast iron tobacco signs. "bere's gOin' IL be
anoler 'pUblikin paper here purity soon, de
fOiEos say said one, "An' y-e al nj ggarS got
10 subscribe, kaSe de lection Is coming nigh
unto hand said other. Scribe uothinI
said the Third one. a. he looScHe1 Up his cot
ton suspender; I'm done wild dis 'publikin
business, i y. Didat 4 hear de preacher
readin IN De Bible bout &c publikinS' Why.
when de Lord h-Sself WAS on de yearth dey
used 10 set in de high places at de front gates
OF de towns, an take up taxes an 'seSsments
from the foxes. An now desc public X ms
dom de same ting, don't yer ses2' Now. dey
don't git 10 more SesSments Outen dis M =
ger fur no 'lectons, 'scTihlns, ar nCtLin' -
= -L--nfr (illltftlfl.l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-10

TIE NEWEST EoNA,sCE at Saratoga con-
Germs sable gentleman at one OF the hotels /.
The cOlored Individual. No appear, has be-
come infatuated with a leading belle OF tho
house where he is employed. Has position is
that OF waiter At tie yOunE lGdN'S table.
His attentions are said TO be growing inter
esilng with each day, ami the object Of his
affections humOrs him, whether N earnest
ness or no remains TO Toe seen. Her family
represent that she is only keeping up the
Irritation a. a prank. Her cavalier, while
most ardent admicer. il very respectful, con-
inning his deVOtlOns 10 occasional shOpes dat
she VIII nebber forget him." uttered between
the courses IN an undertone. He varies his
remarks by such VOWS as de dcbbil himself
couldn't stop me IN fotchin you dat water
melOn. You is queen dis norma"
Never a meal but that ne has an elegant
bouquet Of flowers before her place at the
table. o'hello ami Desdempna over a slin,
but IL looks as If Othelio VIII sc, .ae smOtl-
ering this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-10

Two LITTLE BOYS SAVE A TRAIN-The
good deed two little boys, about ten years OF
age, did is thus described BY the Troy Time ::
Two little boys, sons of l.. B. ClOgston and
Frank Town. Of + airhaVen, VI, went west
on the Rutland ard Washington railroad
track into the state OF New York for the puT-
pose Of picking berries. They went some dis
taHce down the grade, and, while picking
berries, they heard something fall on the
track. They FASTENED To the place. and found
"A large telegraph pole lad fallen diagonally
across the track. Upon that heavy down
grade, about 100 feet 10 the mile, il might
Lave caused loss OF life and property. Toe
little fellows heard the whistle of the mail
train, and, seeing the danger, small as they
were. obtained some levers, removed the OBJ
staCle, and gave the train q clear paSSage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-10

Tom COLLINS SHoT.-The Cleveland Her
aid says: On Thursday last some dissatiSfac-
ton arose at Charlie Burton's house, two
miles above this place, which he charged to
Tom Collins, of Polk county. Collins was
coming 10 town, Burton followed him with a
pistol and shot at him five times, only two Of
Lbe shots taking effect, one below the knee
joint and the other i'm the neck, Collins catch
ing the ball in his mouth. DIR. ScruggS Dress
ed the wounds. They are not thought To be
fatal. Report says that Collins was most too
intimate with Burton's wife and was liking
TO run away with her. We don't vouch for
the truth of this statement; ii only comes TO
Us as hearSay. Burton had hearing before
Esquire Hardwick and was bound over 10
court IL a bond Of one thousand dollars, IL
aelault OF Mhlch he wont 10 all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-10
NNASH. b. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer,
w Successor TO Green Williams, Auctfoneers,
1901 northwest corner of 10th and d streets

lOOl northwest corner OF lDth and ID streets.
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI.
TURE, &C. BEING THE ENTIRE CONTENTS
OF THE LLKN0WN ST. CLOUD HOTEL,
CORNER OF 9TH AND STREETS NORTH
WEST, AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
" day Of January, A. D. ls72 ana duly recorded
~ in Liber No. gu, folio No. 2s4, one Of the land
lrecords for the District Of Columbia, aud by
direction Of the patty secured thereby. shall pro-
coed TO sell, at public auction, on MONDAY, the
18th day Of August, A. D. 1875, commencing At 10
contents Of the house. ! name in part
Rosewood case Piano, Stool and Cover;
Green Rep Parlor Suite; Marble top Tables;
Etageres; Pier Mirror; French Plaie fine Hat Tree;
One handsome Mantel Set; Brussels Carpet;
Window prspery; Wardrobes; Window Shades;
Rockers; Bedsteads: Hair and Husk Mattresses;
Mirrors; Sofas and Side Chairs; Chandeliers;
Iambrequns and Cor nlces; w alnut Wardrobes;
Walnut Bedsteads; Walnut Marble top Bureaus;
Walnut Marble top Washstands;
Washstands, Table,, Chairs and Rockers;
Ingram Carpets; Toilette Ware;
Plain and Marble top Painted Cottage Sets
Side Tables Lambre gums, Hall and stair Carpets:
Stair Plates Hair-cloth Sofas and Side Chairs;
Sid boaadi Dining room Chairs and Tables;
Lot of Blankets, Spreads, sheets, and Comforts;
Pillow and Bolster Cases; large lot Feather flows'
Two Barber Chairs; Hair Bolsters;
Hall and Stair Oil Cloth and Crash,
Furnaces, Kitchen Utensils, &C., &C.
One Iron Safe; one Clock: Pivot Chairs; Desk;
Cigar Case; Counters MirIoTii y Backs
Mirrors, Glass Case and Marbie-top fapies'
ierns casn WIN. #. MATTINGLy, Trustee.
auea WASH, D. WILLIAMS, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-10
Il j. SWEET.
Ia Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
No. 5Il 9TH street, opposite U. b. Post Office

f. SWEET; pro..r .ns .n,t,on0or
No. 81 7th street, opposite U. 3. Post Office.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLEIMP
AND UNIMPR0TEp PRoPERTY LoGATED
T%KEN AMP ANR 5IS sT
siS s ASR s II ASd
dss % R u.s. to I
A. ISL April "a; A. D: ls7i; Apri H. A. d. ls7l,
ane Hs q. p in s2s fqs s. Ssr
s2 iber s,s f9liS sis liber Sit folio lss and ibeE
the premises on m TGEsDkY, August IL ISIS, at
oorSne 70 piu9y subdVson Of said @ de-
scribed as follows: Beginning for the same 20 feet
IS feet inches thence 100 feet thence west Is
feet inches thence north 100 feet to the place Of be-
ginning, and improved By three story brick dwell
ing.
Cs IN SC square s aescrlbsd as fSoWs Besnnn ming
point on the line Of an alley ia feet north Of the
north 5, feet inches thence west 81 feet thence
Of beginning, and i'm proved by seven small houses.
And at 6 is o'clock .. m, parts Of lots numbered
numbered fiye hundred and twelve, tsi2,j and de-
scribed as follows: Beginning for the same at 9
the northeastern of said square, and running
thence south Al feet, thence west III feet inches,
thence north Is feet thence east 81 feet inches
thence north 2 feet thence east 100 feet to the place
Of beginning, and improved by three two-story
brick dwellings.
On WEDNESDAY, August Is, 1878, at $50
O'Clock D. m, the following described property, to
wit: Lot numbered Is, in square numbered TIA
Ana on the same day, at $50 O'Clock p. m the
following described property; Lot numbered two,
(2 in numbered east Of square eighty seven,
6. II and Is months, for which the notes Of the pur-
chaser bearing interest at the rate OF as per
cent per annum, and secured by deed of trust pom
the property shall be given: loo deposit each
/ piece of property when sold. IL the terms OF sale
trustees the right to resell after five days
previous advertisement at the risk and cost Of the
! defaultng purchaser.
5 FRkbERI s Y JONES, Trustees.
1 aug2 2aw&ds Y, j. SWEET, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-10

MAD DOC EXCITEMENT IN MONTGOMERY
COUSTY.-For the past two or three weeks
there has been a great deal of excitement at
Rockville over the exploits Of a mad dog.
About the 10th ult. the dog Bit number OF
other dogs, horse, and finally a man, a
Waterman on the railroad, whose name we
did not learn. The horse and several of the
dogs were seized with the hydrophObia, and
all were killed last week. During his par
oXysm the horse would bite himself, tearing
out pieces of his flesh. our informant, WHO
left Rockville on Satur iay. dill not learn the
condition of the Waterman VINO was bitten
Cumberland MA NrarS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-10

THE LATEST CoLoRED OUTRAGE.-Brews-
ter, the colored youth, who inveigled Miss
Conklin, the adopted daughter Of Mrs. Bron-
cher, of Ba bylon, l.. l., from her home, was
brought up for examination, Friday, and
held in $500 bail BY Justice Cooper. The jus
tIce warned the negroes, from the bench, that
If they continued their unruly and hcentious
demonstrations in the streets of the village
as they have been doing for some time past,
serious trouble would result.-N T. Express