davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-04-22

HE main objection most people have
to sending communications on postal
cards is that the writing is, of course,
open to general perusal. A good way OF
avoiding this difficulty is TO use sympa-
thetic ink. \ solution of ten grains
hypcSulphite of soda in sixteen teaspoon
fdlS water is the simplest fluid for the
purpose. Use perfectly clean pen and
after writing 20 over the letters with a
smooth paper-cutter to remove all traces
OF the salt. Exposure to the heat Of
bright coal fire turns the writing black
Scientific Americun.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-04-22

4 GIRL screamed in q lecture audience
in Lafayette, Oregon. Then all the other
girls screamed. General CONSERVATION
ensued and arush for the doors People
were bruised, clothes torn and the room
st length was emptied. The firs'
screamer had seen rata real one.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-04-22

THE fee of Mr.. Eyarts in the Peeche1
trial is $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-08

LTNDBORG's CALIFORNIA WATER for the toilet
and bath ghtfu substitute for ColOgue Bay Rum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-08

kLKETHREPTA is a new and pure prep
~ sson Of Chocolate Sold by all erocers SAN pie. free
kGNEW, THOMAS r., the great New York
N Groer Flour and Tea dealer, Wholesale and retail
No 81 Vessy Everybody should call aud get bsgans
A DOLLAR CASE of HOMEOPATHIC Medicines,
N with directions for their use, cent postpaid on receipt OF
81 SMITH Homeopathic PHARMACY, le. 3hsSea y. J..
A MEDICAL ESSAY,
~ comprising Series of Lectures 81 delivered at
RAHH'S MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, NEW YORK,
re Cause Cure Of Diseased clear synosh showing
how Loaf health may We restored ALSO upon Marriages sno
Nervous Physical Debility Being the result Of ~ year,
madiea eIuerioncs Price, 20 Addren the Auhor D
j. j. KAN SSs TesdeGezs 81 East 10th g. New Serk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-08
HunSoN RIyER COUNTIES

WHITE PLhNs.-As Supervisor Miles Adams OF
Poundrdge walking along kalTosdavc CD Monday even
ing rver. rufans brutal attack him stephen
Pudy anOr Of the county buildings came To his rescue
when ru;.ans turned then upon him The Frs'dnt OF
the Del PaTgs NJ NcwY0rk has sent com
ati, 10 the OF bridges over the
BRONX RIVER, iumnR boundary nne between Nov"
YORK and chichester COcs require either Ia leDlI or
repaired; I0IK Is repaired 10 appropriate 10,
The supeI OF NCsL hester County
ar. aRke1 "a appropriate Ike sum tOf the uilSre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-08
tAunOnDCS ments.

FoR mains in side and back apply DALLEY's
MAGICAL pam EXTRACTOR n.lief Gomez while you rub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FrereH House-Sir Rose Price Of England. -.
Juh Avenue Hofel-Ssnaor Daniel p. Wood OF SSTssnse
M milton Of Albany Nathaniel Wheele
Of Connecticut aud Peter A. H. Wiensr city OF
philadelphia HOse-ticn JGhn torse OF ChlCsgo
1Ihiaarle Rok-J de Ia Boulncre and Bonllon OF ue
French Legation at Washington n, Dehs HOc,.- app
Hamilton Pery ~ steamship Adriauc S0terdnt House
-Truf George J. Brush of Yale College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-08
HOME NEWS

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY, AT HUDNurA IN
BROADWAY
es.n, 80 Noon, Al SO. ~, 4o1 Mdni-tL 81.
Hlghe-t during tina cav, Al. LowesI. 80.
Average 3SS. same dsy, 1874, 3s'2t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-08
DR.. LYoN's TOOTH TABLETS.
A standard toilet preparation.

A-A.-FURs OF EVERY VARIETY.-At
KN0xs well know stores No 2l2 Broadway, No 633 broad
ay and ina the Hotel he makes magnificent
display Of FANCY for the los and COLLARS and CuPIs
for the gentlemen which he In Orerng ~ prices thai must
make buyers eager.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-08
Resignation is daily suicide.

Resignation is daily suicide.
Music by bandle-a street organ.
Feed board-Meals without lodging.
Way-worn travelers-boots and shoes.
Criminals should come to halt or a
halter r.
Wasted sweetness-A healthy girl in
tight corset.
lis there any man in town named
Afternoon? inquired Mississippi post
master, as he held up letter directed
"P. NJ"
Verdict of an Illinois jury-"Come
to his death while being hit with a long
handled stew.pan in the hands of his
wife"
I'D like to give something to the
poor" remarked a Toledo lady. .lt's
hard times and they must be suffering,
but I've got to use this $40 to buy
another switch"
A French REPORT OF THE SCANDAL.
This is the way Frenehman reported
the Brooklyn scandal: "One Grand
Ecclesiastical Scandal-.Great Excite.
ment in New York and Brooklyn-Three
Clergymen in Moosh Troubell-Mons.
Moulting. 'liltOng and Beechare have
One Grand Controversies, Mons. Moul-
ting is re pastor of re Pleemoz church.
Of New York. discovered by Columbus.
Ohio, in 1873. Mons. AIoulting is ae-
cuse Of taking re libertee wiz re wife Of
Theodore Beechare. who is ze mozare OF
onkle Tom. re blind pianist. Mons.
Beechare also is accuse of re impropare
libertee wiz Mrs. TiltOug. daughter Of
Susan b. Anthony. re sistare of Mark
Anthony, who was make love wiz Cleo.
patra. Mons. Tiltong have caused ze
separashOng Of Mons. Beeehare and hI:
wife. She resides in re city of Brook
I lyn, while he has moved into Elizabeth,
New Jersey. Ze congregashong of u
Pleemoz Rock church will not permit
Mons. hioultoDg to preesh never from
zat pulpeet Ze greatest excitement
preveil" I" Our French friend appears Il
understand this matter as clearly IA
though he had statement to make.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-08
THE JAckOAw DID 1T.

One morning the porter Of the store Of
Messrs. Root. Anthony & Co. New York,
on opening the front door found every
thing in confusion the floor was litter
ed with tools. oil bottles. steel and iron
wedges, and black muslin BY the piece.
Further examination justified the first
suspicion that burglars had been at
work. Keys had been fitted to the out
side locks. on the eve of holiday. so
that the robbers had an entire day, Sun.
day and two nights in which to work.
Once inside the building they were met
with the unexpected difficulty of decid.
ing which of the five safes before them
contained the prize. Fortunately, the
burglars began operations on safe
which probably never contained cent
of money. being evidently attracted by
its grim appearance and the fact tina. it
was hidden away in a dark corner of the
store. A vast amount of labor was
wasted upon this old safe, and the rage
and disappointment of the robbers, when
they found out their mistake, were vent
cd upon the harmless books and papers
which it contained. They then began
work on another safe, which contained
in the days of revenue stamps what was
equivalent to $4,000 in greenbanks.
Adjoining the store lives, in his bach
elor rooms. a restaurant keeper Mr.
Switzerland, who at the time had a pet
jackdaw that was more than usually
amusing by his antics. He was ever
ready to catch pennies, pick up brilliant
trifes, or indulge in mischief of any
kind. For some cause, either sudden
CLEAN of intelligence or his chronic de.
sire to meddle in every ones business.
early in the morning the jackdaw, with
loud screams and cries, dartcd out the
window into the back yard Of Root, An
thony, & Co. The easiest way for Mr..
Switzerland to obtain his pet was thro'
the store in which the burglars were
still at work, and as he thought he had
heard noises on the premises, which he
presumed were made by the porter, he
stepped into the street and tried the
store door. At the same time he saw
man few yards off move uneasily away.
After vigorously shaking the door and
hearing no response, he returned to his
own premises and sent o man to climb
over the wall into the rear of the ad.
joining premises and capture the jack
daw that 50 provokingly kept beyond
reach. The burglars, now satisfied that
they were discovered, precipitately fed,
locking the door after them and thus
the $1,000 of revenue stamps we're
saved to their owners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-08

Don IreneO Alfonso jose Aiealay Sou
zas de Sanchez Pontevide de arran y
Babezan Nusarras de Aparecles. Count
de yeIas and dc Miraguez. Marquis Of
LOmas and Of sebalda. is married
That's good man wants somebody to
help him bear name like that.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-08

Charles Dickens said that the first
external revelation Of the dry rot in men
is tendency 70 Iurk and louBge; 70 be
at street corners without ineligible
reason to be about many places rather
than any; 70 do nothing tangible. but
to have an intention Of performing
number Of tangible duties Tomorrow or
the day after.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-08

=
FORGIVENESS OF INJURIES. edit
or of weekly paper, published in a lit
tie village in Missouri, called at the
White House and was admitted to Mr.
Lincoln's presence. He at once COM
menced stating to Mr.. Lincoln that he
was the man who first suggested his
name for the presidency. and pulling
from his pocket an old, worn. defaced
copy of his paper, exhibited to the
President an item on the subject.
''Do you really think" said Mr.. Lin
coin, "that announcement was the occa-
sion of my nomination ?"
Certainly" said the editor. 1.-The
suggestion was so Opportnne that it was
at once taken up by other papers. and
the result was your nomination and elec-
ton"
"Ah we'll" said Mr. Lincoln, with a
sigh, and assuming a rather gloomy
countenance, II am glad TO see you and
to know this. but you will have to ex-
cuse me, | am just going to the War
Department to see Secretary Stanton. "
We'll" said the editor, II will walk
over with you"
The President. with that apt good ma
turc so characteristic to him, took up
bis hat and said
Come along
When they reached the door Of the
Secretary's office Dir. Lincoln turned ~
bis companion aud said
Il shall have to see Mr. Stanton alone
and you must excuse me- and taking
him by the hand. he continued
Goodbye. | hope you will feel per
fectly easy about having nominated me.
Don't be troubled about IT, forgive
you - Hoshihgton Gtrmiele
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-08

yTOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE PEOPLE OF
w barton aud vicinity tint she Is now prepared
uut 900 kinds uf Plain family Sewing. such as shirts.
hut. Vests. Dress-Makiug. sc. Please give her %
C.L House over Wuodmans boot aud shoe c3-90y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-08
NIIsCELLANEOUs.
wM B DODGE.

7 DWELL. vi, AGENT FOR THE CHAMPLAIL
II Mutual fire Insurance Company. Burlington
Nf Insure Dwellings. Farm Property Household
Furniture. etc. and Mercantile Risks. for the term Of
tbruU i've years. All honest losses cquitaby
Hiu5tfd and promptly paid. a. 5-J
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-08


A REcEIPT.-In the city Of Halifax
there dwelt lawyer. crafty, subtle aud
cute As fox. An Indian of the Miami
tribe named Siroon. owed him soRle mon-
Is. The poor red man brought the mon
ey 70 has creditor and waited. expecting
the lawyer 70 write oat areOeipt.
What are you waiting for r. asked
the lasyer.
"Receipt" " said the Indian
"a receipt said the layer "re-
ceiptl What do you knQw about > re-
eeipt Can you understand the nature
Of a receipt Tell me the use Of one
and will give il 70 you.
Tbe Indian looked At him moment.
and then said
"s'pose maybe me die ne 20 % heb
en- me hnd gate locked me see 'postle
Peter he say: simon. what yoa want ?
NE want % get 10. tic say; You
pay Sir. J. dat money! What me do (?
/ hab 10 receipt hAb 70 hunt al 0ber
hell % find you
He got q receipt
6cotehInen lore the reeh bnt saahre
players love the / deal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-08
CHAPTER II.


The course of true love never did
ruu smooth" The summer had begun
to wane, and Charley's allotted time was
fast drawing to close. | had long
been aware that he had met his destiny
face to face, and destiny had proved
more than match for him. was
equally we'll aware that Bell was in ex-
aetly the same condition. and expect
ed every day should again be made a
confident Of. My face has wonderful
power of inspiring confidence. So |
knew it would all come round in good
time.
One quiet autumn afternoon Charley
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-08

n
LuCCEssOU TO wM. JOsLYN & SONS DEALER
= m prugs Medicines, Dye Stulis, Paints. Oils. JAP
in Turpeuunr. Vauishes, Brushes. Window Glass
rutty Hooks. stationery aud Fancy Goods
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-08

r. r. KENDALL.
A TroBNEY. BARTON LANDING, VERMONT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-08
MADISON CnN,I.Es.

WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL
w tho latest styles Of ready-made Collins, Caskets.
Burial E01ss and Trimmings Of every description
Terms reasonable. West Albany, VI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-08

NTANUgACTUEEB or WOOD. INITIAL. GLASS.
vi Canvass and Pupui Signs Banner SCENE
ornamental Painting &c. Proprietor or Woods star
business directories.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-08
L. H. THOMPSON

L. II. THOMPSON.
A TrOHNEY. COUNSELLOR AND SOLICITOR.
~ Also Bounty aud Pension Agent. Irasburgh, VI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-08

). L. WRIGHT,
l)Ns.c.lu aud Surgeon Office al his residence
'a-l Baton Landing VI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-08
ROBERT GILLIs,

". W. MILES,
4 rrOHNEY AT LAW.
"a ego North Craftsbury, W.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-08

6eotehInen lore the reels bnt eaahre
players love the | deal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-08

DIR. %. a. BEbiI~,
lINGOPArulC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
A ID Cmitsbury, Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-08

G. A. ROBINSON & CO..
nEALERs IN CHOICE BRANDS OF FLOUR.
- Depot Store,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-08
The Web of Deceptions.
CHAPTER 1.
BY FRANKLIN B. GAGE.

/ keep gentcel clearinghouse in a
thriving country village 1t is far away
from any city among the New England
hills. My house is much sought after
1t is the resort Of people who are neith-
er fastidious wOrshipers of fashion. nor
of that lower class whose character and
company are not desirable In fact, l
keep quiet transformations home for
plain, honest people. who like to be we'll
served and treated with civility. One
spring day the mail brought me letter
1t ran as follows:-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-08

Al. CUTLER
= TILLINERY. DRRssMAKING AND PATTERN
WI Rooms.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-08


DEPOr STORE. SUCCESSORS TO GRANDY.
- skinner 6 Parker Dealers IN Flour. Corn. Gro
rue1. Hardware, Paints aud Oils. Barton Landiug.Nt
DANIEL SKINNER Ala G s. SKINNER.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-13
THE MUD AND DUST.
Troubles Of a Lady CleEk Yesterday.

Troubles Of Lady Cle-k Yesterday.
The wind came up gradually with the sun
yesterday, and took ;orce and strength as the
sun approached the meridian. During them
ing it blew from all the points Of the compass,
but at l O'Clock 1t shifted ftself square in the
South for a new start, and then, taking hold Of
the street rubbish and loose things IN general II
made everything jump. Eyes were nlled with
sand, ears with dust, and those who had not as
yet secured their peck Of dust took advantage Of
the occasion and balanced their accounts. Ole
interesting feature Of the windy entertainment
was the struggles Of Treasury clerk with her
psrasoI. Wn.le she was passing down the Ave
nue. an active little WbirIWind came up behtLd
her. and before she knew il something was the
matter with her general appearance. Her hat
was showed suddenly over her nose. The bUudle
uLder her arm tri. TO over take passing street
car, and the lady moved for the bundle. anu the
wind went for the parasol, nd the parasJi quiy-
cred for a moment, and then, with q c1nvulsiYe
shudder, turncd wrong side out. The wiz would
no; lei up even amidst this scene OF "uiu, bu;
kept peltIug sTaVel-stODes and sand-ba"s into its
victim until she sld hTrTidlY into by strcet,
and muticTed 8 prayer Of thsukfulness that her
lot had been cast In q land o. so much beauty
snd natural loveliness The bunde and psrssol
went doEl the s. ,eet two blocks further, and
waited on the EindWard side Of q curbstoRe until
she came on.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-13
CONVENTION OF GAS COMPANY nlGHGTEs.
Result OF their Conference not Made
KnOWn-TO-Day to be Devoted TO
Plc1sure Meeting
At LaUrel-M isc eIEaaeOus
Items OF Local Interest
The Wind and Dust,

During Thursday, throughout the Atlantic
States, rising barometer, northwest 10 southwe t
winds, and clear, cool followed by warmer
cloudy weather near g. pc Eattccss.
The following was therange Of the thermon meter
At Hempler's yesterday: O. n, $50: 10 2. m,
7oo; Z m, 70; P. m.r-72oi p. p, 1905 p. n,
CO.: p. m. $50.
For market reports see tAird page.
Buy your groceries Of Van Ness & Go.
For the finest white vests, o. dress shirts IN
Their prices are Yery low for the quality Of goods.
Z. II. Werner, zeal estate broker, has sold to
W. Baum lots Il AID Is, square 500, on East
Capitol street, Tor $3.50, SUBJECT to the special
improvements.
Tne highest quotations are given for 3G5 bonds
and auditors certificates by Dickson x Patterson,
boxers. Ulhcss, COS Fifteenth street and 2OS
EUU.-and-a-hGlf street.
Property-OWners can save money in paying spe-
cial Improvement taxes by calling on Dickson X
Patterson brokers. Offices, COS Fuieenth street
and 2gS Four-aQd-a-halt street.
Alta regular Communication of Acacia Lodge,
F. A. a. NJ, held on the 18th instant Past y aster
DR.. &. W. FranzOni was presented with q hand
sUme and valuable Past Masters jewel.
There IS a prospect OF a very pleasant concert
at 'nccla hall next Friday evening. The Jubi-
lee sOIgs are always cGp waiting when we'll rem
der' d: Q "a MS MaSI lr-ling Is h'ghIy spoken
OF. We hope our citizens will show their good
will toward Wayland Seminary by attending
this concert.
Tuesday evening last tug boat brought up
from the hshing shores the body Of cOlored man,
well known about Fighting alley as Jerry Worm
ley, who was drowned that morning at Dippsr
Landing shore. Jerry was formerly notorious
rough and sneak thief, and was in limbo often for
various offenses.
St. Dounic's Mutual Relief Association has
elected the owing office for the ensuing year:
President, Samuel II. Wimsltt: vice presidents,
James La key, s1d Patrick b. Dunn; secretary,
John !. DeTmOGy; treasurer, W. =. Harvey:
trustees, Geo. X. Petty, John T. FenHlck, Jeh1
Bingham, VIM. CrOmpton, J. ID. U'Connel, and
TheO. Barber; sergeant-at-arms, MicnaeI FInar.
The Supreme Council, Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Kite Of Fro Maonry for the kingdom Of
Belg TN have elected Mr.. VIM. NJ. ireland,
Thirty-third OF this CITY, an honorary member Of
that council for services IN behalf of the rite
both in this cor airy and in Europe. Mr.. Ireland
is chic clerk o, the finance Off Post Once De-
par-mCrt, and at present acting laird Assistant
Postmaster General
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-13
PUBLIC SCHOOL COacERT.
Entertainment by the fupib of the Fourth
district.

District.
"a building was crowded last night with
81 spprecistiTe audience, which had gathered to
listen TO the concert Of the pupils of the Fourth
school district. The exercises were conducted in
the most cretitable msnrer, and were frequently
and desCIVedly applaudCd. During the concert
the young gentlemen of The Jefferson Literary
bouquet TO Mrs. Mary +. Martin, teacher Of the
Female Grammar school, as a testimonial of their
esteem aud gratitude Tor her endeaY0rs to make
their recent entertainment successful.
The following is the programme OF the concert:
PiaEO duet. March by KUuksl, Maggie Clarke
aJd Lizzie " bite; chorus, sunshine alter Rain ~
Second Ppd Third Intermediates; defamation,
American 80; Janss Taylor; chorus, Rose
mar schools: defamation, "Boys' Fights Hog
zee CLARK: quartet, Evening Echoes" Sarah
King, Nellie Humphrey, Fannie Hepburn, Eva
Shiies: Curtain Lecture" Gertie GerbeFt and
Harry CLARK; solo and semi-chUrus, where the
Silver tints the God" intermediate NO. l. SOLO,
Lille AIlen;) defamation, "EducatioR," Frank
Law; quartet, Hear our Prayer" Sophie David
son, Maggie Clark. Martha Sonson and Mary
Law: solo and chorus, "Mabel Darling" Gram
mar schools, (Eolh, Susie Gedney;l duet, "Mr.
and Mrs. Jones" Miss and Horace CLARK;
phrey; solo and sc mi'chorus, Gathering Home"
Intermedis No. !, (sOlo, BECKY Smith;) chorus,
Call John" Grammar schools; "DoEmattcal
Philosophy" Robert Sebastian, Frank MeGuire
and Everett Lloyd; quartet, sweet Dawn
Awakes," Mary Law, Martha Yonson, Harry
Clark and Willard Thompson; solo, Fishes in
the Sea-" Sophie DRVfdso1; defamation, rip
Van Wrinkle" NymphO Jones; trio, Sweet
Spring has Come Susie Genney, Martha Yon.
son and Mary Law; duet, Matrimonial Sweets"
Katie Jones and Rich. L0ssno; chorus, "HOme
Returning" Grammar schools; piano solo, Life
on the Ocean Wave" Annie RoWell. TAbleau-
"EOfIHEe Teller" Belle Howard, Susie Geduey,
Flora Hendlsy and Willard Thompson. Dlrec-
tor, Prof J. H. Daniel. Pianist, Miss Bette
HaygQner,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-13
THE COURTS.


Equity Court-Judgs Wylie.
The following cases were before this court yes
terday:
Faif vs.. Falk. Rule to show cause passed
over.
National Capital Company vs.. Brown. The sx-
eeptions to auditors report were argued and sub
mitted.
TuStin vs.. Tustin. Order for taking proof be-
fore commissioner.
Bishop vs. Merchants and Mechanics Build
ing Association. Order discharging restraining
order. ...
In re. estate OF Joseph Crap. Order confirm
ing proceedings OF Probate Court. -
Seaman vs.. Seaman. Decree Of divorce from
the bonds OF matrtmony. Adjourned.
Supreme Court-Genersl Term.
All the justices sat In bGHe yesterday, and were
engaged with the case Of the District OF Columbia
vs.. The Alexandria ind Washington Railroad,
begun anu reported yesterday. Adjourned.
Circuit court-Judge Humphreys.
This court was engaged as follows yesterday:
Duvall VS.. Bowie. Ordered to be placed on the
appeal docket.
RetteherVs. Wells. Verdict for 80.
Began VS.. GlotEback. Action fer physicians
tee. Verdict for PLAINTIFF In S22AT5.
As the lawyers were absent in many Of the cases
Justice Humphreys said that he would direct the
been set for trial to-day, and the following were
dismissed: Marshall VS.. BurleW; GaIlandet VS..
Sykes; Eenle vs.. Henderson; Alexandria Canal
and Bridge Company We. National Junction CON-
pany; Camp VS.. Rich; Jones vs.. NOEL; Mccarthy
VS.. Sullivan; Ohayis vs.. Jarvis.
CASES TO-DAY.
The following cases are assigned for trial to-
day: Nos IS S. &c. So CO. 81, 81, 63, 81, IS, &C. 6S,
90, 70, II, Y, %, "a, IS and 70. Adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-13
TEMPERANCE.
EeeSng ar T-"'

A meeting, under the auspices of the Young
Mems Christian Association OF Laurel, was held
in their hall on Monday evening, May 10. Mrs.
Sarah A. Watson, special deputy of the Il. W. g.
Lodge Of Good Templars Of England, spoke for
over an hour to large IN appreciatiye audience.
Her address was very entertaining and instruc-
tive Mrs WRtsOn's missisn to this country is TO
do good. In London her services for many years
as Christi3n and philanthropist have endeared
her to thousands OF grateful hearts. At the close
of the services a unanimous vote Of thanks was
rendered to her for her able address. She lett us
with the test wishes of the eatire audience for her
future happiness and success in the great work in
which her whole energies are enlisted.