davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30

LIE GLENDENNING CAsE---dnoiher Effort
70 fTcreW NE PToD,clJdtiOn OF SEM cacp-Al-
though at the late meeting of the Presbytarv
oi Jersey City the case of Glendenning wa
disposed OF finally, so far as the jurisdiction
OF the Presbytery was concerned, Mr. Glen
dennlng mas not yet given up the ship His
friends In the church have thus far succeeded
In preventing the publication of the iudg-
ment from the pulpit of his church The
fresbytery appointed n committee of nine 10
confer with the trustees of the Prospect Ave
nue. church, to declare the dissolution of Mr.
Glendennlngs pastoral relation with il and
10 nave the judgment promulgated. We'd
nesday evening was named as the time for
the meeting, but owing to the absence OF
many OF the members the meeting was not
heid. private meeting was held last even
ing at the residence of Elder Howell the OBJ
Ject OF which was, il is understood. to dis
penSe, If possible, with the PRONUNCIATION OF
the Judgment. But to this the committee OF
the Presby terry refuse to consent One of the
elders remarked to Herald reporter in
speaking on the subject, You need not be
concerned about the publication of the iudg-
ment from the pulpit; when that comes To
pass the congregation will be so scanty that
the committee will have to address the walls
That Is settled" And the elder smiled, turned
on his heel and walked Off.-N y. Herald.
18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30
G. EOR G. ETC w N.

DEATH OF WELL-kNowN CITIZEN
Mr. Samuel Bootes, an oil and much re-
residence on Ist street Yesterday morninS
AFTER an illness OF only three days. Mr. Bootes
was years -. =. age. and had been clerk in
the Treasury department for the last forty
years. and was much esteemed by his Supe-
clerical duties.
GRAIN TRADE-The receipts of grain for
the week have been COO bushels wheat by
railroad and wagons. We quote wheat at
Sl.l5 to $40 per bushel for fair TO choice.
Corn Sassr. for white, and s3as5c. for yellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30

ANOTHER BURLAR SHoT.-At Beverly n.
j., yesterday morning an attempt was made
by three burglars to effect an entrance into
Mr.. Joseph Parker's residence by means OF
second story window in the rear of the
house. The noise made by them in remov-
ing the sash awakened q son of Mr.. Parker
who was sleeping in the room at the time
He, seeing the men on the grape arbor i'm the
act of getting in the window, fired two shots
one of which took effect, as one Of them fell
to the pavement below, and was carried of
by his companions, all of whom escaped. II
is thought that the man must have been
dangerously wounded, as large amount OF
blood was found scattered along the pave
took.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30
Beard of Health.

MORTUARY STATISTICS-PURE AND IMPUEE
COD LIVER OIL.
The Board OF Health met last night and the
registrar of
VITAL STATISTICS
submitted statement for the week ending
January ed. showing total deaths, 9i-54
white and 10 cOlOred. OF this number % were
under one year old; six between 20 and 40; 5
between 20 and 20, between so and 90; be-
tween 20 and 100 and above los years. The
principal causes of death were diphtheria,
whOOTing cough, consumption. and cOngcS-
tion of the lungs. The mortality was more
than last week, and at the rate Of 1888 per
LEGO per anGum. Mortality of the white pop
ulatiOn was at the rate Of2552 per 900. Rate Of
mortality of the colOred population was 900
per loo per annum. Number of births re-
ported during the week 7S-white. 81; cOiOred
a. Rate of decrease OF the white population
by deaths over births, LAP per 1O0o: decrease
Of the colOrcd population by deaths over
births was at the rate of 1890 per 1000 per
anUum.
On the recommendation of the health Off
Ger, frame buildings numbers 2ol, 2o3, 200,
2ll and 2l3 New Jersey avenue; frame shanty
in rear of No. 2i4O + street, and frame build
ing at northwest corner LIST and e streets
northwest were condemned as nuisances.
Or. kecne transmitted the report OF DR.. b.
r. Craig. chemist. to the board, of the
ANALYSIS OF COD LIVER OIL,
sample of oil submitted by the board,
which. II was alleged, had a poisonous effect
on patient. He states that the oil is of a
light brown color, with an offensive OdOr
like that Of oil used in dressing leather. II
Is composed i'm part, at least of the oil from
fish liverS. 1t is not. however, of n suitable
quality for medical use, having evidently
been pressed from partially purified liverS,
as all Of the darker cod liver oils have been,
and would not be easily tolerated by many
stOmachS. There is reason to believe that
most of the cod liver oil used in this country
has been mixed with oils of less dgeStible
quality. 81 have examined. as / believe,
most of the varieties of oil sold in this city,
and have only found two which answered
satisfactorily TO chemical tests-One of them
high-priced oil, in bottles, and the other a
cheaper one, sold by the gallon"
DIR. Bliss explained the manner OF making
this oil at some places in the north where
fish are packed. II is by throwing out the
llVers on shed where the solar rays extract
the oil, and ii runs off into watts. MANY of
these liyers are in a decOmpOsed state. This
Is what causes the dark color of the oil. Oil
which is expressed from fresh and healthy
llverS in cool weather is the purest and is the
lightest in color. The report was ordered TO
be placed on file.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30
LOCAL VS..
Amusemenfs. Ac. Tonight.

FordS Opera Ho,Gss.-Mr. Charles Pope in
"The Robbers.
National TheGteT.-BaEer and Farron. dia-
lect actors and vOcaiiStS, in Chris and
Lena"
1heGT Contq1Ie-The drama of "WreStling
Joe; or, Life at the Mines, and fine variety
entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30

SUPPOSED CLUE TO THE WHEREABOUTS
OF CHARLIE ROSS.-lt is supposed that the
police authorities of this city have obtained
another clue to the whereabouts of the miss
ing boy, Charlie Ross. Last night a confer
ence was he Id at police headquarters between
Superintendent Walling, Mr.. Mclean, a
Philadelphia journalist, and a man named
Westervelt, who claims to be q brOther-in-
law OF the deceased MOsher, touching the
whereabouts of the lad, but the result of the
conference was not made public. 1t is conf
IDENTIFY asserted by those who claim TO know
great deal about the private history of the
case that both Gil MOsher the dead Burglars
brother. and Westervelt, his brOther-in-law
know where Charlie Ross can be found, but
have thus far been proof against every in
ducement that has been offered them to re-
veal the secret. They assume, however to
know nothing about the present whereab bouts
of the child, or whether he is alive or dead.
but 1T is believed that they are only playing
fast and loose with the police. and when the
latter have dropped the case will at once omen
vaccinations with the parents for the return
of the child-N Y Times. 10Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENTEAL TERN.
To-day. the case of Thomas II. Walsh agt
Honorah Rundlett and a. s. Taylor. was
argued by Messrs ]. r. Norris and CahilI for
appellee. and Fendall and Miller for appel
lants. In this case the appellee walsh took
possession Of certain r..emises; as he alleges,
dhG6r An agreement n january. W.. ana
paid rent for three months. the defendant in
the meantime promising 10 execute the
lease, and in May he had prepared a lease
and requested defendant to sign it, hut she
refused, ard he then declined to pay rent.
Defendant then sued him for possession and
lnteIded 10 eject him and he prayed an in
lendant be required TO give him a valid lease
The defendant Rundlettdenies that she made
Such agreement TO ease, saying she did pro-
pose tease, out that no terms were agreed
upon; that afterwards the pla Unfit agreed to
taHe Inc property as monthly tenant at a
reuuced rent; and in pursuance OF that agree
1nent 10 mold as monthly tenant plaintih
entered upon said premises. She denies that
she subsequently, promised or propOsei To
give lease; that subsequently, plaintiff did
present to her lease for execution.
which, after consideration, she returned
saying. Il never promised to sign such
lease, that 1 never had proposed TO
Testimony was taken by both parties and
the case coming on to a hearing on December
I9th last, Mr. Justice Wylie decreed that
NaIi1Il zen Gays the defendant execute and
denver 10 the plaintiff a lease of premises for
q term of five years from the 9th of February.
lS'4, an an annual rent Of $3.50. PAYABLE in
OF 80. With the priy-
lieee oil the plaintiff of renewing the lease for
nNe years longer, with the usual covenants
1or prompt payment of rent; and for right of
ttuy 0I lessor FOR default in payment of rent
Defendant appealed.
POLICE COURT-,J,na0e Shell.
Io-uay' George Armstrong, charged with
larceny OF n bride worth $40; fined 500 or 30
IaSs III lalI; James Childs, fighting dogs; 50.
FRANK T. Grant. charged with abStraciing
mutlla,ed notes from the Treasury dcpart7
meht, waived an examination, and gave bal
Ior a hearing before the grand Jury John
Kane larceny OF three pistols: fined $50 or 90
Gays IN Jall j. Brown, larceny of hat; s.
Gtorse Armstrong. larceny of an OvercOat;
three months in Jail. George Thomas forging
application for bounty; held for the grand
jury.
Mrs. Margaret Kemp, whose name ap-
ntared in the Police Court proceedings On
NedneSday last, writes as follows 81 never
purchased stolen goods from John Norman
Geo Fields, or any one else" a nolle pros
was entered in the case of Mrs. Kemp on
Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30

~The Ohio legislature says no more SUBJ
sides and single presidential term.
~John b. Anderson has been sentenced To
be hanged for the murder of Horatio a. Hail
at WalligfOrd, Connecticut
y There is bad news for the employees of
the iron mills of New Englund. At meet
ing OF the proprietors in Boston Yesterday IN
was resolved that a further reinction ~
wages be insited upon. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30

~The Carroquett riot, in New Bruins
Wick, still prevails. Troops have been to
the scene ofdisturbance from New Castle
ga shrewd Indianapolis widow made her
lover deposit g, 0C0 in the hands of a trustee
on the wedding day, the money to be at her
order for divorce purposes should she ever
desire to take such action,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30

A STUDENT ON THE RAGGED EDGE-A
youth named Bass, a student in the Meth
Odist Episcopal seminary at Hackettstown,
n. j., attempted to shoot himself on Mon
day. Two other students, Slaight and Bar
rome interfered, and Bass fired at them but
wounded himself in the hand. Unreauited
love for Miss Flora Green, young lady stu
dent, was the cause OF BASIS attempt on his
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30
GEORGETOWN ADVER,M,TS

- Mn III lLplNG ASSOCIATION on
Wy GErRGE1ONN. n. G-Tiia frsf p,',,,bly
Tmft,Gf.,HG q III" TENTH BUILDING ASSOCIR
nitN ~ 3.orEefown u. 4 viii o.. hall Al LAM, =
h,lsi High street eEtranc-. ia MONDAY SYN
iNG February lst, ~ dock Tor election - q
- - -. - JUL JanSJ =
E'OR SALE OR RENT-Th- pOI7RIF House
northwest corner q Cuucres. AMI I.asll stree
l"l ~ ~ 10 gas, water and furnace. interior al
hatuiaI N"'d' requiring no paint. cement c.flar.
one oi The bos finished huu>.- ~ rha n.4tri-f pr,
Low, dering IT, cost "r VIII III ms Resilnce
5oS Wet 81 Si5s feet front. capable II h.ur aiyi'
dtd mo Three good house. F.,r terms snnlvt,
JaI-o-d NM. u TENNEG G,,.ryetasn n &,
NOTIONS COTTONS
No. ne t,et makes q shifting and Shooting COT
i'NS az ine Lowest prices Thu rif-i 10 .u al. 80 -
S,ntsT hEl Goods. CARPETS. RIGS aud OIL
II ny erea'iy reduced prices viii d. cur'inu A
street AVE- W" hit"so
jan. % BENJAMIN MILLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30

SAD FULFILMENT OF DREAM.-A con-
stable at Lawrence, Kansas, named James
Brooks, accidentally shot two of his children,
seven and five years old, the other day, by
dropping his revolver upon the floor, killing
the younger instantly, and seriously injuring
the other. The most singular thing about
the affair is that the night previous the older
boy awoke in great fright, exclaiming that a
boy whom he named had shot him and his
brother, and that his brother was dead, but
he was not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30
Weather Probabilities To-d.,

OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,I
WASHINGTON. Jan. 81, fS75
In the middle states. northwest or .ouf6-
west winds higher barometer. sligI.t change
in tenn eTatuTe. and partly clOp,iv weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30

A STUBBORN HEIRESs.-There is a vouno
heiress from Trenton, New Jersey, i'm a
charitable institution, in Richmond, Vir-
glnla, over whom there is to be a teii-
Gus lugation- She ran away from the par
ties TO whom she had been indentured, and
shortly afterward the death of a rich uncle
lett her helress TO q large fortune. She re-
to whom she was bound from an orphan asv,
lum. and they have entered suit TO comneI
her 10 return TO them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30

of October Julius GuntSch, a young German.
who had fingered for over year on the
ragged edge of disappointment in love, shot
himself III the head and leaped into the Nor
ris canal. Guntsch left two leUters-one to
Caroline RotgOr, the woman he loved, and
another to John Rotgor, her father, dispOsing
of his property. The letter directed Mr.. Rot
gOr to give the writer's personal property to
his room mate and companion, Gustave
Hawke, and Rotgor followed the dead mans
advice. Hawke boarded with Mr.. Rc.gor at
the time of his friends death and up 10 last
Monday, when he resolved to change his
place of abode. On attempting to remove
the dead mans effects, ROtgor became angry
and charged Hawke with grand larceny be-
fore Justice Gee in Jersey City. Hawke on
the trial produced the letter written by Mr.
Guntsch, and the case was settled in favor of
defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30

LOSING HIS LIFE FOR A SEWING Ma.
CHINE.-At Cohoes, the residence of Owe
Garrahan. 81 Columbia street, was burne
early Wednesday morning. Mr.. Garrahar
had succeeded in saving his wife and 70 n
children, but returning for sewing machine
he lost his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30

JET AND PEARL JEwELRY in gold n
beautiful assortment sent from the manufac-
tory on selection to Prigg's Jewelry Store.
on the avenue, near ~ street. These goods
viii be sold very low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30

REAL ESTATE SALE.-By Thos f. Wag-
gaman, real estate broker: Parts lots 10, "a
and p, square SO, to j. Tharp, for al ,g7645
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30
IMPORTANT PROCLAMATION

10 o1r tr,sndS and ths PNbtIc,-For your better
accommodation we have adopted and will adhere 10
inc following rules, YiZ-l-t The Office will h. onen
ever business day from n. m. Ca Q . m. "a Those
VINO cannot call, by sending postal card sperifvin0
work 20 be done, with full address will he waited on
al residence m any part Of the District 81 All work
prepaid or {. q II. will be delivered al any pace in
the District. Goods from distance rorniV ed ana re-
turned by mail or express by W n WHEATLEY
PREMIUM Steam Dyeing and Securing Esfahlishment
~ jefferson street, Georgetown, u g Ladies' ana
Gehtlemen wearing Apparel, Curtains X ia Boofs
nicely Cleaned or Dyed ian. ~ y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30

THE SUIT OF THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL
BANK OF WAsHINGToN.-The suit of the re-
ceiyer OF the Merchants National Bank OF
Washington against Wilson, Colston & Co,
10 recover on shares of stock of the bank, To
which IL was charged the defendants had sub
scribed, was yesterday concluded in the supe-
rlor court by verdict for the defendant
Bal. St9l, 3Oth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30

Price LIST.
SUGfRS COFFEE
GRADUATED. lI1ac. JAVA, tgenuine) 81 cts
POWDERED. II1s. MARICABO, Is
CRUSHED, H1s. RIO. 25
CUT. l21E, LAGUYRA,25
"A" COFFEE. IL MOCUO 40
BEST BROWN, 10. PLANTATION. 81
GOOD BROWN. ~. CEYLON JAVA %
All standard New York refined.
TEA.
OOLONG, Black, good, 80 cents; choice, S.
ENGLISH BREAK FAST, good so cents choice, So
IMPERIAL: Green, good, 50 cents; choice, SI.2j
GtNPOW DER, Green, good, 81; choice. & 40.
JAPAN, UncolOred, good, 10 cents; choice, 81.
FLOUR.
CHOICEST made i'll st. Louis, 50 per bbl.; S22j
per sack.
GEORGETOWN FAMILY, $40 per bbl $50
per sack.
OATMEAL. cents
CRACKED WHEAT, cents.
CRUSHED WHEAT, cents.
H0MINY, fine and coarse, s cents.
SCOTCH and ENGLISH ALES and STOUT, So 40
per dozen; 20 cents per bottle.
BEST WHISKY, 81 Is per bottle full quart
ALBERT BISCUIT, rs cents per tin. SUGAR WA
FERS, different havors. 40 cents per tin.
G. g. CORNWELL l. SONS,
FINE GROCERS,
Ian2S-r 141e Penn. ave, opp. Wizards Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30

STABBED WITH AN UMBRFLLA.-Dr Gil
man. the volunteer assistant house surgeon
III the $th street reception hospital, while
walking in eth avenue with Or. Gillette on
Sunday, fell, and the tip of small umbrella
that he carried ran through his right eve into
the brain. When he arose he said to his com
paniOn: My God, Gillette, when that terri
BILE thing crushed through my eye il seemed
to me that heard a noise like the tumbling
down OF heaven" DIR. Gilman was cared for
in the seth street hospital. On Tuesday morn
ing ne became unconscious DIR. Wood, who
is attending him, says that he can live hui a
few hours. While in the army, DIR. Gilman
had charge of a hospital in Texas. He is 2S
years Old.-N. y San, 18th.
a telegram from New York last night SAYS:
DIR. W. III. Gilman, who on Sunday fell on
10Th street and accidentally drove the point
of one Of the ribs of his umbrella into his eye.
dled from the effects of the injury last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30
BALLS. PARTIES. sc

TIE KNIGHTS oF ST. GEORGE viii yj--,
their second Animal Bah an NONnAY %
Itbfuary !; lN5, at Odd Fellsws' Hall PrF u
lonch celebrated Rand has ban srt-,,ad -
u, ur occasion. IN" committee pls.l q thafp- n
selves g. make THE one e IA. hne-' Bans a III
son. No hats allowed IN thu hall r,I,u aNst'n, -
and ladies. 4 ,,,si' 5 "a. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30

Mr. F.. G. DAVIS makes some new an
nouncements in to-day's STAR that will DOS
sess interest for all readers, and especially
for the ladies. Those in want of pretty and
cheap goods should make q note OF il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30

REVISED RULES or PRACTICE IN THE
DISTRICT COURTS--To-day. in the Court i'm
General Term, Mr.. X. t. Merrick, as presi
dent of the Bar Association, reported the
rules of practice as revised by the asSocia
lion under an order OF the court passed on
June 3oth last, directing that such a revision
be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30

REGULATIONS FOR LENT.-Ash WelneS-
day, the first day of Lent, falls on the 10th of
February. The following regulations for the
observance OF the fast in the Archdiocese of
baltimore (Which includes the District of
Columbia) have been issued by Archbishop
Eayley:
First All the faithful who have completed their
twenty frst year are unless legtimately dispensed
bound to observe the fast Of Lent.
Second. hey to make only one meal a day ex-
Cepting sundays.
Third, The meal allowed ON fast days is not to be
Fourth Flesh meat and fish are not 10 be used at
the same meal during Lent.
Fifth: small refreshmeut, commonly called col
itOi !, allowed In the evening. not T. exceed the
fourth part of an ordinary meal.
sixth. IL l. permitted To bread. butter cheese
all Kinds OF fruits, salads vegetables HG ia the
seventh General usage has mad. i lawful 70 take
IN the morning some warm llui'', coffee, or
bread.
Eighth. Necessity and custom have authorized the
us IL hog lard instead of butter in preparing per-
Ninth. The following persons are exempted from
the obligations OF fasting: Persons under q years of
70 d" hard labor, all who through weakness cannot
fast without great prejudice to their health
Tenth By dispensation, the of flesh meat will
De allowed at All meals on Sundays, and once day
on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS
with the exception of Holy Thursday and the second
and last Saturdays of Lent
Eleventh. The faithful are reminded that besides
the obligation Of fasting imposed by the Church this
holy season IF Lent should BE- in especial manner
from the world and its ADJUSTMENTS, and of generous
alnSgiving.
: Twelfth The Paschal time extends from the first
sunday OF Lent TIL Trinity Sunday during which
TIME all Catholics who have attained the of rea-
son are bound to make confession Of their sins and
when permitted by their coufessors, TO receive hoIv
communion child at the Of seven years j. con
sidered bound by the law Of confession. Parents
should take notice of this fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30

THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONT
MENT.-The Washington GasIight company
OF this city adds the very handsome contri-
button Of 500 TO the contingent fund for com
plotting the Washington National Monument
Next.
The following additional subscriptions
have been added 10 the fund since our last
report: Riley Lodge, No. 800. +. a. A. NJ,
Riley. -; Monterey Lodge. No. $50, +. a. \
NJ. Monterey, Cal, so; Metamora Lodge,
No. -, +. y. A. NJ. Metamora, H.. $40;
Williamson Lodge, No. 3O1, +. A. A. NJ
Wormelsdorf, Pa, SO; Silver Lake Lodge
No. -, +. a. y. NJ. Silver Lake Ind, 80
Metropolitan Lodge, No. 40, +. A. \. NJ. Du-
buque, Iowa, $40; Goodwill Lodge. No. H. l.
q. o. F., Barron Creek Springs, Md. So Eu-
reka Lodge, No. 3g7, f. a. y. NJ, Eureka
Ind, SO; The First National Bank of Pitts
burg. Pa, $50. The Exchange National Bank
Pittsburg, Pa, $50; Nenango Tribe. No. 49, .
j. y. r. NJ, Oil City. Pa, SO; Samoset Tribe
No. 22, /. .. r. NJ, Vallejo, Cal, $40; Vesper
Lodge. No. %, +. \. a. NJ. Mayville Miss
so; MOoresville Lodge, No. 80, +. A A NJ
MOOresville, Ind, SO; Mount Vernon Lodge
No. IS, r. a. \. NJ, Jewett City, Conn. -. 80:
Thomson Lodge, No. $40, F. A. A. NJ, Frazer
Pa, $40; Iuscarora Tribe, No. II, /. o. r NJ
Lambertville, n. J., $40; Backus Lodge No
50, f. a. A. NJ, Cassopolis, Mich. so; Cool
will Lodge, No. 43, X. OFF, Baltimore, Md.
-; Stafford Lodge, No. DIP. /. .. .. F.. Stat
ford, \. j., $40; Acadia X. A. Chapter Ellis
worth, Me-, $40; Marshall Lodge. No. los F.
y. y. NJ, Marshallton, Iowa, S25; Peoples
National Bank, Pittsburg. Pa, S25; The town
of Greenfield, ILL.,, S1i Westfield Lodge No
163, +. a. a. NJ, Westfield, ILL.,, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30

A CORPSE FOUND LEANING AG AINST A
JERSEY CITY LAMP POST.-The bar tender
of saloon at Essex and Warren streets
Jersey City, while on his way to his place of
business early yesterday morning, saw Robert
humphreys, a dissipated person, apparently
few moments later three men entered the
saloon carrying Humphreys, who they said
was frozen, and laid him down by the stove.
After they had gone the bar-keeper attempted
to waken Humphreys, and then saw that he
was dead, and had apparently been SO for
some time. On Wednesday evening Hum
phreys crept into the loft of Whelan's stable,
and ii is supposed went to sleep. as he fell
through the hatchway to the floor below He
was taken TO Whelan's saloon, where he re-
manned short time, and not seeming to be
hurt was allowed to 90. He was not seen
again until found dead.-N. y. Sun, 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30

WILL. CARLETON will repeat his lecture
1.-THE Golden Horse" tonight. Don't fail to
hear him.