davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01

said Judge Nelson. Mr.. Abbott then
read the requests TO charge, which were
very voluminous, and iifty-ive in num-
Der, and of which copy was handed %
the Court. During the reading Of tho re--
quests Mr.. Abbott quoted from several
authorities, to which Morris objected, On
the ground that counsel was using argu-
ments, but Judge Nelson said that tho
reading Of them could Go no harm. ANY
way" said he, ssthey all relate to divorce
cases, and | am perfectly familiar with
them
When Mr.. Abbott had finished his
reading, Beach arose and requested the
Court to appoint some time and place for
the hearing Of an application to reopen
the case. on the ground Of newly discov-
cred evidence.
To this Judge Nelson stated that he
would like to hear what the defense had
to say about it, but Evarts replied that
they had nothing to say in the matter.
Judge Nelson said that there was no
necessity for fixing time and place
to hear the motion, as no objection was
raised by the other side, and that, fthe
affidavits which counsel said he had to
sustain the application, were given
him, he would examine them and
give his decision tomorrow before
he began his charge. The affidavits were
then passed up to his Honor and the
court adjourned.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01
The Anti-MonopOlist.

It is understood that the Yernager and
James brothers, whose exploits at Cad s
Hill and other points in Missouri and
Kansas have created such sensation. are
at present in Kentucky. Anticipating an
attack, the officers of the various banks
in the section where the desperadoes are
lurking have placed guards over their
vaults.
An old man named A. J. White, and
w.. King and J. S. White are under
arrest at Keokuk, Ia. for putting bot
tie of whisky, dosed with corrosive SUBJ
Innate, in the workmen ona railway near
that CITY. One of the men named John
Carr died in commissions few moments
after drinking from the bottle.
The account books of Nation & Phe-
Ian. a grain firm in Milwaukee, which
were wanted for evidence against one OF
the CROOKED" whisky men were stolen IN
broad daylight by some one unknown.
making the seventh case OF mysterious
Disappearance Of account books in Mil
waukee since the war on the whisky ring
was begun in that city.
The Washington jury's verdict IN the
first indictment of jerome }. Kinds, OF
Alabama, United States Marshal and
mail contractor, for bribing employees OF
the post-office department to alter his
bios, was not guilty. There are three
other indictments against him but this
was supposed to furnish the strongest
case.
During storm at Medford, Ohio, We'd
nesday, child Of L. B. Elstum was
killed, and two daughters of E. Edwards
burned by stroke Of lightning.
In the Dubuque elevator case the llli-
nois Central and Dubuque & Sioux City
railroad companies have to pay about
$4,000 in addition to about 100000
recovered in former suits, for violation OF
their contract with the elevator company.
The suit has been pending since January,
1850.
On the night of the 10Th colored
roustabout entered the state-room of a
lady passenger on the steamer Minnesota,
while the boat was between Dubuque
and st. Louis, and attempted to outrage
her person. The screams Of the lady at
tracted the attention Of one of the engi'
neers, who burst open the state room
door and dealt the negro a heavy blow
upon the head with spike, fracturing
his skull. 1t was thought that the injury
would prove fatal.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The 100 mile walk at Boston for the
pedestrian championship of New England,
and $500 was won by Haydoek, IAN English
pedestrian. in % hours IS minutes and 20
seconds. Cushing walked II miles, and
Avery walked IS.
A large number Of the Pennsylvania
collieries resumed work last week, and
many others will do so this week. The
military continue on duty at Mahoney
city and Shenandoah, and will not be
Withdrawn until the public safety is as
sured.
The troubles of the Times Of st. Louis
have involved the Evening Dispatch of
that city, which was printed by the
| Times. but it was rescued on the 18th
| by the foreman and compositors seizing
| the material belonging to the Dispatch
and getting out that paper from q tempo
rarily arranged office.
| A telegram from Tuscon, NJ. T., says it
is reported that Brigham Young is anxi-
Gus to establish a colony in Sonora, his
great desire being to get away from the
influence of the public school system of
the United States; thinking with the
assistance of the Catholic priests to crush
the public school system now being cstab-
lished in Mexico.
DIR. Saville's resignation as agent at
the Red Cloud Agency, is to be held SUBJ
| ject to an inquiry into the charges pre-
ferred by Prof. Marsh and others. on the
result of which will depend whether the
resignation be accepted or the Doctor dis
missed in discredit.
The substitution of John S. Collins for
Joe W. Dwycr, as secretary of the Sioux
treaty commission. was ordered by Secre-
tary Delano from Mt. Vernon, O., with
out any reason therfor being stated.
Bishop McCloskey OF Louisiana and
Judge Stanley Matthews of Cincinnati
sailed from New York Saturday for Eu-
rope.
Schuyler Colfax was not so kindly well
coined at Whi.by and Toronto, on occa-
sions recently Of addressing the Odd Fell
lows of those places. but that the Cana
dams were reminded Of his alleged ex-
pressions in political speech at Fenian
picnic in Chicago in 1866, and the papers
of Toronto were overwhelmed with com.
munications hostile to our great smiler.
/. On the 2lst the assembly of France,
unanimously voted 100000 to promote
the worthy representation of that coun-
try 1t the United States centennial exhi-
bition.
, The Irish and American rife teams had
; a practice match at Dallymount. Thurs
day. the score standing Irish 745, Amer
leans 739. Bigby of the Irish team made
the best shooting.
: The Presbyterian Church and the
Church Of Scotland in Canada. have been
united and named the Presbyterian
, Church Of Canada, with DR.. Cook Of
!. Quebec for moderator.
/ It is reported that the King Of Bur.
nah has yielded all the points in dispute
4 with the English government, and
/ thus avoided war which could have
D added his country to the Indian Domin.
ion.
e The Archbishop Of Paris on the 10th
{ laid the foundation stcue Of = new church
e on the heights Of Monte Martre. dedi
0 Gated to the Sacred Heart of Jesus The
: ceremonies were solemn and imposing
: The attendant throng INDUCED in fire
+ quent cries Of s.Long live His Holiness
e Plus IX.'' The Due de Nemours and
{ many other persons Of rank were pres
ent
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01
POSTAGE.

We are compelled to prepay postage on
all papers sent out from our office. Prior
to January 1st. 1875, subscribers paid
twenty cents each at the local post Office
We now pay the postage for them. 1t
amounts to fifteen cents per annum Those
who have not paid US are respectfully urged
to remit at once
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01

Locals, Is cents per line, each insertion.
Locals, editorial columns, % cents per line
each insertion.
Bills for advertising PAYABLE quarterly in
advance.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01

A. H. Ta:sey is our general and travelling
agent. Any favors extended to him Will be
appreciated by us.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

l. Any person who takes a newspaper
regularly from the postotfice-whether di-
rected to his name or anothers, or whether
he has subscribed or not-is responsible for
the payment.
q If any person orders his paper dis
continued, he must pay all arrearages, or
the publisher may continue to send it, until
the payment is made. and collect the whole
amount-whether the paper is taken from
the office or not
In making remttances for subscription,
always procure draft or post-o office money
order if possible When neither Of these
can be procured, send the money, but al
,cays in a Registered Letter. The registra-
ton fee has been reduced to fifteen cents,
and the present registration system has
been found by the postal authorities to be
virtually an absolute protection against
losses by mail. All post masters are obliged
to register letters, when requested to do
So
Es.s-Those sending money for the ANTI
MoNopoLisr. should be careful to state
whether it be for renesral or q nep sub
seription, and write all proper names plainly.
No names entered on the subscription
books without payment in advance.
LOOK TO YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Subscribers are particularly requested to
note TIE expiration of their subscriptions,
and 10 forward what is due for the ensuing
year. without further reminder from this
office, and to forward pro mptly.
BLANKS FOR SALE
We have on hand supply of the follow
ing blanks for Oranges, which will be sup
piled at the accompanying rates:
Applications tor Membership, | cent each
Dimit or Withdrawal Cards,
Travelling Cards,
Certificate of Membership, "
Orders on Treasurer bound in
books of fifty, 10
Rec. ipts, bound in books of fiity,Ao :. 6
Patrons BY Laws, s
Receipts from Treasurer to Secre-
tary, bound in books of fifty, 40 6 g
Letter heads with emblem arranged blank
for the use of any officer OF the orange, 81 ot
per hundred.
Envelopes for same, 20 cents per package
rs cents per hundred.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01

Advertisers will please take notice that
the ANTI MoNoPoLIsT is the best and
cheapest advertising medium in Minnesota
1t has a larger circulation among the farm
ers than any other, while it is read in
every town and city and almost every viii
lage of the State. 1t is perused by thou
sands who take no other paper.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01
CLUBBING RATES.

The Anti-Monopolist and the New York
Weekly Tribune, $3 w
The Anti Monopolist and the New York
Semi Weekly Tribune 25
The Anti Monopolist and the Chicago
Weekly Times, no
The Anti Monopolist and the Chicago
Weekly Tribune, 90
The -Monopolist and the Chicago
Tri- Weekly Tribune, 60
The Anti Monopolist and the Chicago
Industrial Age, W
The Anti Monopolist and the indianapolis
Patrons Helper, %
The Anti Monopolist and the ST. Paul
Weekly Disp.tch, 2 IL
The Anti Monnopolist and the St. Paul
Daily Dispatch, OO
We would ask subscribers to consult the
label on the wrapper of their paper. The
dates after the name show when the sub
scription expires; and where there is no
date but the letters ''tf. the meaning is
that the paper is not paid for, and is apt to
be discontinued at any time. We would
urge all such parties to settle at once, as
our terms are payment in advance.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01

The German and Russian governments
have extended their precautions against
the potato bug, to proclaiming an embar-
go against ships laden with potatoes.
A telegram from Madrid of the 18th
says that Senior Segasta and his principal
supporters have professed fealty to King
Alfonso.
On Monday the French Assembly
voted $4,000 to promote the worthy
representation Of France at the Philadel-
phia Centennial.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01
BLANKS FOR SALE.

tary, bound in books of fifty, 40 ' I"
Letter heads with emblem arranged blank
for the use of any officer OF the Grange, 81 90
per hundred.
Envelopes for same, 20 cents per package,
rs cents per hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29
GEORGETOWN.

THAT HOLE in the north footway of t. ~
street bridge, to which reference has a =,
been made, will probably remain ur iii a cur.
oner's jury shall have chance ,aaa III
upon It's connection with the ,nc.r,it ! .as
OF human life. ~eoi 'aiheies
POTOMAC LODGE OF OIr Follows ,.o,o-o,,
headed by Kings band nassei 49, Rr,d =.
s.Ieet Cnis ,ilotIii a route TO take the cars
10, hoch me- we &c they viii spend the day.
INV BRICK .DEwA-Ks have been laid On
both sides OF Washington street, between
Canai ana water streets, and similar ones
are row being laid on Jefferson street, below
GRAIN TEADE--rassrs. AIM. Wa
4 20 per bushel
lNCoRPORATED.-Mess Jared C. Mich
OILS, James Nelson, David c. Lawrence. Ar
thur NJ. Appier. and Charles y. Allison nave
DSeh Incorporated board of trustees OF the
Gay street Baptist church here
CATTLE MARKET.-Messrs. Means, Wea.
yer 60, report sales at Droyers' Rest TO-
Gay OF 81 head OF cattle at from az IN & y
cents PEI pound-113 left over; AS sheen and
latlps "a iIoin 10 cents per pound for old
20 left over. Thirty cows and calves were
sold at from $50 10 $50.
FLOUR SHIPMENTs.-M essrs Deener. Cis.
sci Welch have shipped during the present
~etk 10 rev york, by the steamer Knight,
lso barrtis o. flour; TO PHILADELPHIA bv the
steamer New York. 500 barrels, and To Nor
1o!k, by the La " % the Lake, 80 barrels
k4NER AND CANAL.-ArrIved steamer
Lad! OF tie Lake at New York stesmshir
company wharf with an FL carTo fIrT
District merchants; schooner Nai1 III ib ,a
Mist, from Baltimore, with = 800 bushels nj
wheat iCr Kay x Bro. BY caual-Eoat Hat
tie X Bessie, with 1.5Ol bushels of wheat
i'n bushels of corr, and 300 barrels of flour
Tor Hartley ~ Bro. BY rdIl-700 bushels OF
wheat ior L: G. Wheeler, and G7J bushels do
Tor j. q. * j. NJ. Waters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29
LOCAL NE " S.
Condensed Locals.

The street lamps will he lighted tonight at
! - y m and eNtiHguished a a m
The police are To receive their pay for July
on Saturday next.
Alta meeting Of the Washington SChuetZen
NCrein last night. toUT active and twenty
two inactive members were elected.
Frawper. who shot kennarfi near the cor
nFr OF 9th and / streets, on Tue day night.
has not vet been arrCSt-t and II a. believed
that he has gone 20 Fairfax county, Va.
\ trip OF ministers connected with the
Methodist church south Of Baltimore tiH-
Guiding several fIOm this city, will he male
To Richmond during the month of Septem-
beT.
Detectives McUevitt and Miller have re-
covered Si1~ and some valuable papers be-
longing TO Mr.. j. r. Collins. which he lost on
Pennsylvania avenue some days since The
VCCketDOOk containing $50 ga money and
the EaPer>l y a. picked up Dy cOt"rel man
named John Webster, who has been atreSt Il
by the officers and locked NJ
Al q meeting Of the new rifle cor pS Ia Z
night At ArmOry building. Mr.. y. l.. French
was elected captain. About hsrty new
nIt mbeTS were enrolled. The Company is
cOFlEO ed Of lads averaging - years Of aye.
nor" Of whom are les than five Ieet three
inches in h5 light. and they will wear the mi
ion nrS of che SGtascrS of tn revolution.
Miss Julia Hapieu. u bright ami interest
ing orphan girl, recently from - Mary :
county. Nd. VINO was placed Don Providence
HOSPITAL 81 few days sine ny some Cnartl aJ'e
ladies q .F,I There on Tuesday. and NT. An
iHony B@c.lN- the undertaken. has k4EtIy
consented fer the funeral services 10 take
Place at hfS HG-~n tomorrow afternoon Al = =
o'clock, after which. lie wiz Onward the
''FT sc L. 1t. Mary rsGuty Tor burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

LARGE FINE FOR PETIT LARCFNY.-One
Charles Pfelffer lately pleaded guilty to SIX
charges OF petit larceny in San Francisco.
and on each charge was sentenced to nav q
me of 500 or suffer one hundred days i'm
prlsonment, each term to follow the nrevions
one; Tie sentences AMOUNTED in the az re
gate to Il 200 or twenty months inn. isOn-
ment in The county jail. After the sentences
had been passed the prisoner expressed a de-
termination to GO to jail, az he concluded
that the penalty was too severe, but he sub
sequently recalled his determination, and
Announced his intention to go to the Ger
man Savings Bank, and from there draw a
sum of money sufficient TO meet the pecu-
mary portion of the penalty. He was taken
out by an officer, drew the amount of the fine
anc paid the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29
Il l. f. X 4 NDRA.

MCTINY IN THE CHAIN GANG Some NJ
The members of the chain gang mara 10
get enough liquor Yesterday afternoon n
make them unruly. They We're finally quiet
ed, however, before any damage had br a,
done, though one ofthcm, Geo, Iucas ha ! n
&c lockCt up In the station hOus e. and nut ON
breed and water diet, ard another Zen. 10 ;.
well, who bad resisted CAPTAIN Dillon had
TO be knocked down with billy and carried
to the Jail He and the CAPTAIN had a rouph
roll and tumble scuflle for awhile, hut Snmp
OF the other members OF the gang coming m
the Captains assistance, the mutiueer was
secured.
ANGLING:-Angling for white perch AT
the White House aid Quantic0 now is said
TO afford fine sport, as The fish are of Ia -ge
SIZE, ana bite freely. Several fishing psrti0 !
have lately visited the localities mentionoI.
and returned with fine meSses.-GG.ei'e. yes,
te7dny. ~
ATTEMPTED SUICTDE.-Mr Baun,back n
cigar maker. of Niddleburg, Loudoun CONN
ty, attempted TO commit suicide a few davs
ago by shooting himself with a rifle. 10
pulled the trigger with his toe. but the ri a
missed fire, and Mr.. r. found the attempt
bad frightenod aim so much that he did moi
repeat it.-ScniiaeI. 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29
Real Estate Transfers.

G.. II. Williams to l. Clephane, snh ..
sub. q, square 3I2; $1,000. NJ. > Coy ~ w w
g. Roose. do; do. T. A. Mite, ,ell To n Pig.
low, lot ?, square 81; 81 300. r Eherbacb 10
Ii. Eherhach. sub; b, SQUARE sS5; a O0O. RI,
GaSch to I ShackeIford, part II sousTe iaa:
SiO0. B. III. Warner, trustee To Maria
Giles part sub. "A, square west of 55S: 81 600
Anna Gratiot to T. Green, Got Q, square 5:
square 81: $4,000 ID, ]. Particle to A. Um-
ham, sub. %. square 4i2; $50 r. HYDE 10
Alfred Wool: part II, square 253. III. Brad
ley to 8 and r NJ; Carpenter, lots "a and So,
square go, SS,G63. X. Clark TO Mary r.
French, part Il. square OBS; =. James Ste
SQUARE 2ti; - S. and + Blagdien to 10 R r,
Beverly ard II. A. Hooe, -. square 406;
$1,000. G; Blagden to s. and I. Blagden. do.
-. y. Langdnn to A. NJ. Buck, part q,
square -; 81 OH. Wright Rives ct al. to
SOS. X. x. Perry, trustee. to Bradley Bar
low, sub. 4, square 1s5; - Oos. c. F. Adams
ct a.. trust 10 B. Barlow, subs. 1 and 3,
square 1S5; s21,oO0. j. +. McGregor to G. r,
MHburn. sub: A, square 241; si,44O Mil
bum TO J. NJ. Ha .ey. same; s4700. c. Mil
ter ct al. 10 F. Miller, part Q, square 40;
gaman, In trust. part 3. square q; $4,000.
Maria Bache TO b. II Warner. sub IS, square
t>H: }No- s Holmes to \. =. Waugh. sub. p,
square .3S; --. j. W. AlvOrd TO same, do; -.
JCEr Wercer to III. W. Gsrnett. sub A,
square go; --. Garnett to Rebocca Wen ger;
DO. G.. Wilmer 10 u. Conner. part Il. .Quare
~ '-'-f'- w ~ l'stNiist', tfNSbee, lNhlS Z.
Dickinson. part 3. square 2i3; -. Mary f..
Douglas ct al. to g. Burgess, sub 81. sqIIare
l52. --. a. LeutneT to NJ. Kammerer. in
trust Parts and 8, quare CT; -. and sub
-. square 4C5; -. :. Just TO NiOle tie Rose.
part : square 5li; ~3,00. r. e. Darlington.
executor, 10 a, arnevIrO. part :, square
SO. $50. II. ]. Myers, trustee, - John :.
Slater. part II, square sol; SEQ. Slater to
Lima ETtTan, do, do. II. &. Bliss 10 VIM.
Nrrphy. subs % and 25, square 202; SiS7. G..
r Fletcher 10 c. F: Bennett, right in lot 3;
square SO. --. J. L. Gull. trustee to H. &.
Norton, part I. square OPS; ~ .O2j. T III. q.
Told TO q. III. Dyson. sub -. square south of
N}; SSsS. a. Cauldvell to Il. Martin. sub II,
square 2G2; SGSS. G.. nOugherty to James
IoUsherty, In trust. part 5. square jG5; -
Mary King et al. 10 jeremiah pOwney. ia ri
- and 2, square iG2; -. W. III. Ward.
trustee, to Rehecca L. Miller. -. square
6-5. SI.5c0. James Fras er ct al, to the AcaI-
envy Of the Sacred Heart Of Mary. 4 ha II
sqCaTe i3i; -. WI. Hoffman, trustee to
g EEPpert. subs and c, square 352: - 90.
q. W St,cEney, trustee, to VIM. Williams.
r"-t y, square $40; sos. j. W. AlvOrI ct a |.
10 T. y Gil. part IL and south One-half Is,
square e6: S5.GF7. John 4. Eeckwith TO A H.
tOnard, subs and /, square $50; =. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29
Wall street To-day

NEW YORK, July 29.-The POSt'S financial article
say There are no failure and sIt, ea, her he
general tone Is that of Improvement as ~ witness "A
" Tue course Of priC at the Stock Exchange ana
Dy the dt HE Ia gold The lat ct is iInmeiiateJy
cue 10 tue sdy ices from London, which rep = Eoy-
ant arhet Tor securities and decline in tho rate
Iof money. W e hear now that Duncan. sherman =
~ sere ehrraNoring to get now capital in Louion
anu ltat on tuesday In the forenoon cable dispach
CaHe, saying mat negotiations hal failed. Inch
Plains The time OF suspension. The talk about the
SUSPENSION Is tocay mostly in regard tie real e-
tat transfer Sales Of gold have been at II255 70
ira opening price hag'Ug been ll27 which Is the
price now. On gold loans rates have been a, .
ahn 70 Per cent per snnum and 81 per dav for
ne fNchsnee is more active, VI, % 4sbl, a4.7 and
4o'7saiN The rates Tor prime Jaukers' stertiue IN
fhe Liyrey market call loans 2a3, and qu ltatiGp
I9r prime m rcaute paper is Jsa5 Currency prices
oi government bonus lower than yeSfar1av tho
decllte ranging from 'sa7I. The stock market is
org ara hfgher than yesterday, Prices at open
ing we're irregular. Ia the first hour there was an
a Ti OF .sal's per cent, the later Western
Union There was ia the next half hour a down
waId tendency OF '4aI, which Wa followed by an
adIfnc9 ot 54eIs by noon since which time the mar
Western Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

RAT FISHING. We have fished for rails with
a hook and line, aud yanked them from the
hole screeching and screaming in lively
manner. If you have plenty OF time and
nave got plenty of rats around the house,
just take hook, attach a light wire five or
SIX inches long to il, then attach q stout
string TO the wire, and batting your hook
WIN small piece OF tough meat, sit down
near rat hole with your nook in the mole
under the floor, and see how the goose flesh
will break out on you when you get a bite,
Ana when you feel that the rat is hooked
the goose flesh will give way TO prickly heat
as you pull the yelling rodent out into dav-
light and slap him against something hard
to remind him that you are boss of the situa-
tlon. Try 1t, and see if the rat don't make
ii lively for you for a minute or so.-Pough-
E|gySio EDfsG go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

~A blind man in southern Illinois can
Play checkers, but can't find the woodpile II
has wife wants an armful Of wood.
DCol. Forney, at present in Berlin, goes
70 Russia by way of Austria and Hungary.
the object Of his visit being to induce Russia
to participate In the centennial exposition.
- On account of the empty state treasury.
and various other weaknesses of democratic
man agement, the Hon. w. G. Brownlow pre-
diets republican revival In east Tennessee,
which will sweep the democrats from power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

INNOCENT BIGAMY.-At the recent term OF
the Washington county court, the case of
The People agt. Florence Jones, an indict-
ment for bigamy, was tried. The prisoner
was married in $50, at Fairhaven, Vt, 10
one Jones, and in February last TO one Shaw,
in Hebron, y. Y. She entered into her sec
ond marriage on the strength of dec.ee of
divorce which she had obtained in Rutland
his divorce, which she supposed TO be legal
and valid, was nothing more than a mock
decree drawn up by man then practicing
law I'm Rutland. The court directed the jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

THE YOUNG MAN who offers 10 stop drink.
ing and chewing If his girl will marry him
VIII, In less than year after marriage, tell
her that he sold himself for fifty cents on the
dollar, and she will reply that she paid
twenty-five per cent too high for him