davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-08

DR.. 9. 2safger's California Sslncear
2sltferS 1T ein rein begctabliidcS &emiirfl,
bdllptid9iitl aus ben ant bcn uicccren cali,
forniifen @cbirgSstigcn Der Giera 9ieuann
einbeiuliiheu SrIutern geniaht, beren neoii
cinide Strdite obne Nnneneung bon Spirilus
Grtrabirt merSsg. Hait td9lidJ bort man fra,
gen: gSaS IN Die llriade bes mDer0lcidlihen
GrfOlgeS heS Sine9ar 9itterS? Sa-
raiii antiuorteft mir: @eil eS bic 9ranlbeits.
nriafe entfertt uno Dem Patienten bic Sc.
iuuobeit ipieberueridafft. Nodl nie 5auor,
10 lange bic @elt ftebt, III cine NtcSi,in slls
idmniengeiett iporben, ipeld)e eie ancrtcn,
n.nsluertben Gi9cnidaften oeS Sineg or
SitterS sum Seifen Der BatiCnten bon
iebCr 9rantbeit, Die Der Menidbeit Grbtbeil
IN, beiitt. GS IN ebeniomobt cin milSeS
gursirinittci pie Gin Stdrtun0Smittel, inoem
es Slutanbininng ooer GntSiinbung Der 9eber
nnO GingClpeioe in Standardization bin6ert.
Die .SetfRrdfte BON DIR. SSafRer's 2JiHc.
gar 2sitters fino Bffnenoer, ifmeiBtreiberz
Der, IOisnber, nibrenoer, abfiibrenSer, llrin
trei6enoer, berubisenoer, 9ieisung nilSernber,
Safte perbenrRSCr, nno @0lli9teit beisi.
ti9suOer glrt.
9aHaoare Eauitnbt prSlisn gtne1ar BIT.
tepe aie eaS iuunoCrborne QI6iti0un0emIttd onS
il eae fnfcnoe Spnsm unttrftltt bat.
U. 8. D9e3onaIo & Co.,
Npotbeitr uno 9eneraldaenten In San Tranelsco,
Gal. uHo Sde bon Daiblnatou uno Charlton StT,,
ReiU 1orf.
Bel afftn apOtQtatrH aRS !SdnbrtrH ~ 6aO,n.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-08
In G,bmc Dag ipI; p!s Oiud aus
gsbratl bet. &fi SGncsaiGs uf
btg YdbmdIlain,

WlrI Dibrr 9if.-Ta it9i IN b:i'm
itbt. 8s:rf. Eu vib;l :tni6, 3tii pil,ae,
iuf bal Sitbtsr mat, nsI fl M OF GatR
ftb @tIb fee "a GdErilits IN t.B @t!0
cor ben Varur, YatlI ru I&rN feds @o
nat aus @rbtIbia. glaa 3id. tst blCt,
Subt ~ ptsatp gut asnus un BAT trau'
ntr Sut tubt'S nb IN ea Yaar Giifptl
fauuR tu btIm Sam I'm G;o5r auf
Spr8S Grisat, wsun Su inR f:aR tab sn
mid bsttrn nil. SO 10 for f;a ntdo
METERS n6tbIa, MAS WslO for Eu Gar'
rtift, bsfnts bsn @arr;r bab ib I'm
clan nit IN Waar peu unl,rs Gprtns
9infh 81 btiatl',--tto bIn lbu0r, sr
SHbt'S for itu-F. I'm iitrauS felt.
g8sl, un Sa6 G'Io ior'n GdrrIilb, tsnf
Id, fdnn Id at sufamm,nfidppsrn. gRti
Dolly BOT mir IN DabItr YftIp.o&t,
wann Id btisr IN auS'm 5auS mutf
un ftGsr mue ct mir I'm Scraus bsjabls
--unb t,rncb bab TO nod ionR en- SiFtl
aueRsbn-un fsll t,,ablt for bitG,&mi,r.
9lnu, tu fstnR, Sad, a(ItS, mas ftblt,
bia on nit btIrtr bIObs Gubt. So aud
attr for bid st eu Wonat ram 10, un
waun bu bio itGs Belt net nSSp bil,
bann lud aut.
Die gtut Gns. off, mir bate 6al asbsI.
trt wsrrt-nau lcS eit 9tut net biSapoIrs
ts. Sd but mel blObtr Jrad an mil ben
tpsI6sn Grans'ln. gRIr bt1'r 1dvts frab,
bab MIR bel mslntr @&wtR,r Rittao
tF. IN bal ttim 9rubtr iibu Iadt bldo
he f6nHt.
q. 8.-Tub tu Brief In her 81,
lltdt, mann tu sn stIsls bcf-unltr
Snt s,bt 9lIsmanb nlds an nile DID IN
mib-un t,n Yarrsr-un lslIsr mu6.
f,in. glau sst Id tn's Belt.
OsInt un NIsmdnb funIl f,ln.
d. lIp SGenaatG.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-08
gNLnttt Nr.nnatmtnL
9anuar II, 1875.

3uss ssI!aiItn 9jnetuYG ipii ipIs,:
Nah 8rw,9rrt. III 5.2O, $40 afpratnS,
200 9dhmiiia0e, uno um t7.i0 @benes.
Ra5 gsiIaodpbia, I'M go, $40, 9.i5 Ruratn
uno Mn 200 GEb $3.50 Ta6miltase.
Na.t Seaoina, TIN 5,20, $40 uub . 9.tJ9iGgs.He,
unb nm 200, $50 unb 7.lO Habmiitaas
Hd@ gpilspiIis, ua $50, S. 10 WGr9sns. uno UNI
$50 9ddmiltdae, uno via 5brpItiI uap Sus>
qaepanna 9wtisbaBn I'M 2.iO 9id&mitiaes.
3a1 aLlsntppn. UNI $40, $40 RpTssne. unit
200, $3.50 uno 7.40 Ydtmitlags.
Die $50, $40 Ylprgtns 200 9dhmiiiaae- uue
tL4O GbenoIiss ettsn eur6 bio nab 81. SprI.
Die $40 glrstrt unb 200 Na6miiiage>
9a1t Gt5en buTt5 bis mad philadelphia.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-08
Gn imbu,ttuSer g}rirE.

Miatr Drud,r - IbOHt tn GCb
,urad BOT mel tItb MiEsI ufm 5ttm
MEG pOn t.r .SSul en- 8rttf s,funur,
Der abiolnt an be rtbis &aan lott.
sek l,G rau an,ufauss, bat i@ mid
tsim Gqu,isr bsigcat IN isGsr ltJt Der
ItnbrRs gGts mdr, ben 9ritf In bic 3st'
ting iu bnb-wann btrnOb p.r Gbantr
net g,lunnt bat w,rrs, bdtl Id sbuttau
met pEiht s,tubH un NItmanO t6unt
m:a rlhts, for stIaHntns eiatSs 81 r.r-
b,twItar. lin Id ttnt, her SqasIsr 10
rs@t-u bot snaibau tt. SfFS IHOn
,wGif 9obr. 8pr fell iaid Id sus 10
o.r Bttf. gGonu ffr God oaSor FAM
me fci!. bnna mag; tDn bic 0ruttOas
,a9is. So i,Ibus sEtnug HiF6 foy nfi
SrubsI,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-08

3lgr rat Sari5tura, prrIOTtn pit tpIgl
JCrlalIsr Nt!p,s slpri, I'M 900 MOratnS, uno I'M
I2.40, SIS Nd6miliaSS uRS 17.l5 gttnbs.
Gsrlantn philadelphia, UNI g.l5 NprgenS une
-um $40 unb 700 NadmittaSS.
8fTlalten 9eabing, I'M i.30, 7.iO, II 20 aPpr-
gene, une UNI l.5OpG.l Is unb 10. is q. ~,
9s5lalen Yotisrille, I'M 5.55, 900 9lVrsrne, unr
UNI 4.SO HabmittaBS un6 sia Sbupllil unr
SuslntbanEa 9wsiababurn um sos gpcre.
9erlafien glltrioraa, unt 2.S0, $50, $50 @icls
gtne, 1925, 4.S0 II. S.45 .Nabmittaas u. Abbe,
Der 2.3O @icrstns Bug spn gaentppn uno eei
40 9r8 BON SraainB eGbru nibt an @pn.
iaarn.
9Onnta9S. 3u9t;
Snlafea Htw>gIorf um SIS Rahmittaae.
8uIalisn philadelphia I'M 700 giaHmiiiaas,
8trIalirn &rabina TN 4.30, 7,40 RcrarnS uue
I'M 1915 Nadmittags.
SuIailtn gaentpTn um 2,3O IorSsnS, unp Uni
S.i5 Na6mittaeS.
/ S)ia IOuiS an6 GTtr giItnbabn.
). 8. BDptten,
gtnual> Saperintnbtn,,
Sracina. Sanudr 81. 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-26

DEATH OF KNIFE EATER.-The case il
mentioned of an American sailor who die
In Guys Hospital, London. q most-mOrtem
examination OF whose body showed that his
disease was due to his repeated exploits of
swallowing knives. from the effects of which
he had been sick for three years. The first
time he swallowed II knives, he became sick
but recovered, and commenced again, bet
ting from time TO time on his bravado ex-
PLOTS. While on an English ship he sval-
lowed IL knives in two successive days; bat
this appears to have been too much, and after
long suffering he died. Fourteen OF the
knives were found in his stomach, but
strange TO say, partly digested, the iron parts
as well as the horn handles. The stomach it,
self was not at all injured. He had a good
appetite to the last, and his sic kneSs and
death were alone caused by the haft OF a large
knife becoming immovably fixed across the
intestineS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-26
TELEGRANS TO THE STAR.
BEECHER TRIAL.
WIFE MURDER.
ALLEGED DEFALCATIOY.
THE SCANDAL TRIAL.
NRAl ~ Ll- q

NV YORK. April 21.-Iu the Beecher en- ve
To-Day Samuel White Partridge was re-
called, and testified as to the ''SpOils' paper
with EOweu's 81 .CS1 check. lie said:
When took the paper from the drawer
folded 1T up and pnt il in my pocket 1 have
pocket book IN which / kept the paper
Witness here showed the pocket book but
was unable to tell how many time he folded
II 10 place IL i'm the pocket book under per-
sistent inquiries of counsel: finally, how
ever, he admitted that IL was folded three
times.
WHO SAW THE PAPER.
witness continued: have 10 recollection
OF showing this 10 any person until after the
statements made last summer. i recollect
showing 10 to nv 'fe and Childre I
remember showing ID to a gentlemen named
Clark in Northampton. 1 also showed It To
Albert Woodruff. who was formerly a mem
Der OF the firm about 10 days or a fortnight
ago. When this check was handed To me all
l knew of the difficulties between Tilton and
Bowen was that Tilton had some papers
which he threatened 10 publish If Bowen did
not settle with him. This / was told by
other parties, however. / did not tell any
member of the firm that had the paper in
my possession. had the right to infer how
ever, that when this paper came into my
possession that had the right to take care
oft. did so. At that time looked at it
IN the light OF curiosity. The word "spoilS''
In the paper attracted my attention. and I
was curious about 10, as the word ''spOils'' /
thought referred To the checks. l do not
recOilect ever consulting any member OF
the finn OF Woodruff Robinson about this
nanpr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-26

APPALLING RESULT OF A RECKLESS
ACT:-The Warrenton IN. c. Gazette says:
Mr.. Curran, who had charge of Mr. Thomas
trimmings mill, near Gardeners church.
large water wheel to wedge up some of the
machinery. This was while the mill was
grinding. Soon after his disappearance the
mill stopped, and an investigation revealed
the horrible spectacle of Mr.. Curran's multi
ated body ground to pulp in the wheels. His
clothing was doubtless caught I'm the cogs,
and he was found with knife in his hand
evidently having used ii TO liberate himself
from his perllous position. He was heard 10
can to his wife. bat the unhappy lady could
not reach him until life was extinct. MrC.
was about 50 years old, and leaves wife and
several children,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-26

SUICIDE OF MILLIoNAIRE.-Comm
dore Alanson Z. st. John, the veteran steam
boat captain. committed suicide yesterday
afternoon in the cabin of the Albany steamer
ST. John, which was temporarily lying al
ceased left his residence yesterday morning,
apparently in good health, and went TO the
steamer, and took a seat in an easy chair
and shot himself through the right temple.
His death must have been instantaneous, as,
when discovered, the body was in a natural
position, the head inclined TO one side, Civ
ing the impression that he was asleep. he
was one Of the largest stockholders In tie
Peoples line, and was held in high esteem
by the directors. His property is estimated
to be worth some 5000 900, and no cause
whatever can be assigned which could lead
him 10 commit the deed, except upon me
ground of Temporary mental arrangement,
brought on by old age and his recent severe
illness He leaves q wife and four children
N Y Times, 24fh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-26

TICKET OFLEAvE MEN.-The New York
assembly has enacted law which grants lib
erty to convictS sentenced to imprisonment
for life, at the expiration OF fifteen years of
penal servitude. The condition of good be-
haviOr is, of course, made precedent of the
operation of the law. When the news OF this
legislation was received in Sing Sing, the
cOnVictS made all sorts of demonstrations OF
their exultation. The provisions OF the law
are also extended to convictS under sentence
for twenty five years. The immediate effect
of the law will be to set free but two OF the
inmates. One is a negro noaogenarian SEN
fenced for life for the commission Of a bur
glary somewhere back i'm the infancy of the
republic. and the other is n murderer. The
law is an adoption OF the ticket of leave idea,
and il Ia thought will tend 10 render The con-
victS more submissive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-26

A FRESH BROOKLYN ScANDAL-A Bro
ktT,s VIE Elopes nth a Nesc York Merchant. :
II was rumored In Brooklyn some weeks ago
that a New York merchant had eloped with
the wife OF q resgectaole citizen living on
parties were made public. Edwin Rowe,
doing business at 20 Burling slip, and resid-
ing at Al St. James place, Brooklyn, eloped
with Mrs. Loufsia A. Ferguson, wife OF
at 100 Greene avenue. Mr.. Rowe left his own
wife and five children, and Mrs. Ferguson
took her only child with her. The parties
Rowe was candidate for the presidency of
the association, but was defeated, IL Is
alleged, by Mr.. Ferguson The parties have
been traced TO Canada and finally 20 ROCK
and, Me-, where Mrs. Ferguson has been ar
rested.-N Y. World, 25fh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-26

OUR POSTAL TREATY WITH JAPAN-The
Postmaster Ger eral to-day executed an arti-
Gle of agreement with Mr.. Yoshida Xxi youari
Japanese Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
PlenipOtentiary TO the United States, pro-
vldlDg for the full prepayment OF postage tn
their destination on newspapers and other
tIcles OF printed matter, patterns. and
samples of merchandise, exchanged in tie
mails between the two countries. This ar
Tangement is to take effect on the Isl of July
next, on and after which date postage on
newspapers will be four cents each if not ex-
ceedlng Two ounces in weight, and the post
age on other matter patterns and samples OF
merchandise) will be four cents for each two
ounces or fraction thereof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-26

Is THE POPE COMING TO NEW YoRK?-
The correspondent Of the London Daily Tel
egraph at Paris writes: THE correspondent
OF the Debats in Rome writes thus: The
appointment OF an American cardinal is an
act more important than has been generally
supposed. at the same time the Pope nom!-
mated considerable number of bishops for
the United States. The prelate who carries
TO Monsignor McCloskey his beretta " i'll not
perform mere act of ceremOny-he is
charged with a most important mission. The
Holy See has firmly resolved TO transport it,
self 10 the United States, should the stay in
Rome become insupportable. IL knows well
thaC neither France nor Austria could ri We
III asylum without an almost certain risk Of
war with Germany. 1t is doubtful whether
England would maintain the offer she once
made of the island OF Malta, and Spain is too
much disturbed for the Pope TO think of re-
Inge there under existing circumstances.
We MIST not forget that the Saint Siege has
taken the precaution 10 create q considerable
reserve fund, which would be by no means
useless i'll the states. This reserve does not
count hundreds of millions, as some papers
unused to calculation, are pleased to declare
but IL amounts to over forty millions
III ,600.O00), ard increases almost daily
have often heard this idea preached in Paris
by Ultramontanes, and there is every reason
TO believe the DebatS' CORES pendent to be
well informed. Itremains 10 learn only how
the statesmen of America will receive the
notion. The same obvious reasons which
have made England tacitly withdraw her
proffered hospitality will carry their weight
even over the Atlantic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-26

AN ADVENTUROUS PHILADELPHIAN.-
One OF the latest illustrations of the conquer
ing aggressiveness of American individual
ism throughout the world Is that the mill
tary representative Of the Spanish preten-
der, Don Carlos, In London, who figures as
"Brigadier General John Won Sonntag De
Havflland," was born In Phiiadelphfa as
plain John Hayiland, the son of q respect
able architect of that city. "If," says the
Correspondent from whom we derive this in
formation, sshis old Philadelphia friends
completely daxzled by the profusion OF for
elm orders and decorations that cover his
expaneive chest" He is also one of the
Popeis body guard.-ES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-26

THE TEMPLETON CHILD CASE.-Iudge
loEohue took further testimony to-day in
The babeas corpus case in which Mrs. Ida
Maed TempletOn seeks the custody of her
nfant child, now with her father-in-law,
Colonel Templeton. c. s. Kimball, who r.
SIDES in Bro Oklyn, gave testimony by no
means favorable to relatOr and her mother.
''ter which the character of witness was
rVer"an'ed on crOSS-eNamination. DIR. Ju-
Illus s. Birdsall, an old acquaintance of Mrs.
1empletOn and her mother, testified to their
good character and to Colonel BabcOck's ca
pacity to support his wife. daughter, and
grandsOn.-M. Y. COntnaercinl. 2Rh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-26

TwENTY-sEvEN RED SKINS WIPED OUT
Lieut.. Austin Henley, commanding two
companies Of the 9Th cavalry, attacked q
body of sixty Cheyennes near Monument
Station, $50 miles west OF Kansas City, Mo,
Saturday, and cut of twenty-seven from
their ponies and demanded their surrender.
His demand was answered by q volley, but
after desperate resistance they were all
killed. Nineteen warriors, including two
chiefs and a medicine man. were among the
twenty-five ponies. The remainder of the
Indians escaped with portion of their stock.
Their camp, consisting OF twelve lodges, and
all their effects was burned. Sergeant
Pipiere and Private Tieras, OF the troops,
were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-26

AN EX-SExToN CHARGED WITH ROB-
BING A GRAvEYARD.-Richard Brown, col
ored, recently employed by the Board OF
Health as superintendent OF the Holmead
Cemetery, was among the arrivals at the
Police Court in the black Maria this morn
ing having been nabbed on Saturday evening
by Officer West on the charge Of depredating
ON the materials which he could remove from
the cemetery and disposing of them. IL will
be remembered that this burial ground was
condemned by the Board Of Health, and Tor
sometimes past persons who have had rela-
tiyes and friends buried there have been
having their remains distinterred for burial
elsewhere. In the meantime things I'm and
about the hallowed old grounds have been at
loose ends, the fence being In dilapidated
state access has been easy az all points.
The marble slabs, and bricks used for the
old tombs and private fences have been
carried away, cedar trees cut down for posts
and is alleged the bones OF the dead gathered
up and sold TO the bone mills. Much Of this
Reservation has been laid at Browns door
and he was stood up this morning In connec-
tion herewith, on the charge Of grand lar
ceny. He is well known In the west end OF
the city, and was formerly q prominent
Bowen striker in elective franchise DAYS.
For sometime past he has been sexton OF this
cemetery. The Board of Health dismissed
him on the eth OF the present month. The
hearing OF the case was postponed until next
Wednesday. - .E-f.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-26

AVENUE THEATER.
MONDAY EVENING. April 20, and every evening
during the week, and
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MATYNEES
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
Of the Celebrated Modern Hercules, or
SPARRFR OF SPARRERS,
sPARRER or SPARRERS
SPARRER OF SPARRERS,
GEO. ROOKIE and JOE COBURN
GEn. ROTkE and JOE COBURN
GEO ROOKIE and JOE CDBURS
Tom Allen for 5000, in Stsph Tsyior for IS Ooo,
June next for the cham for the championship Of
pi0nship of America. tha world atcatchweieht
first appearance of the Beautiful and Accom-
Pllshed La BELLE PAULINE, in her Jigs and
Songs and Dances
First appearance Of the beautiful Musical Queen.
Mps SALLIE ADAMS, in songs, and solos on the
AIlophone Guitar Banjo; Comet, Bells and Violin.
First appearance Of the celebrated Ethiopian
Comedian MIR. FRANK CUSHMAN.
Re-engagement Of Am+ RIGA = greatest of Ethiopian
Comedians, Mr.. CHI ARIES HOWARD.
Our Grand Female Minstrelsl -Four End Mem
-Four End Mem The Can Can in all its Glory
withdrawing the extraordinary ca
eag' ment ard expense in connection Herewith,
there will not be any extra charge. The prices re
Hatinees.
SaFIiday Night, Benefit of JOE COBURS
and GEO. ROOKIE. ap24 -tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-26

A GIRL KILLED WITH A SroNE.-On the
18th instant Mary Ann Davis, a girl IL years
of age, living at the corner of Il tn street and
ID avenue, was hit on the head by stone
thrown by boy named William Lyon, and
died soon after. The girl came out of the
house with pitcher, shd just as she reached
the sidewalk received the blow as above
stated. The stone was large one, such as is
used in making cobblestone pavements, and
young Lyon threw IL from the middle OF the
street with sufficient force TO have killed a
man. Yesterday Coroner Woltman held an
inquest in the case, the jury rendering a yer
dict in accordance with the facts. Lyon was
locked up in the Tombs in default OF $500
bail-M y. Herald. 25fh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-26

SUICIDE OF AN OPIUM EArHR--Another
case IN suicide occurred in this city yester-
day, the victim being Q young man named
John ColdWell, q clerk In the city water
once Coldveil bad been an opium eater,
OF Depression lately. While suffering from
one On these attacks he hanged himself I'm
me yard attached 20 his dwelling, No. ~
North Front street The deceased leaves a
wife and three children.-Roh. American, 26fh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-26

RAISING FUNERAL ENPENSES-In one Of
the colored churches of this city, on last Sun
day, the preacher adopted a novel way of
raising the funeral expenses OF one of the
criminals TO be hanged on next Friday
Standing amid his books and pulpit draperv
with hymn book I'm one hand and q s. bill
In the other. he invited contributions TO the
fund. Laying his IS bill on the pulpit he
said: who'll cover that?" The amount was
soon covered by one of the Crpsuses of the
flock. Down went a 60 bill followed by the
exclamation, "Who'll cover that" The
amount was covered, and so on he went until
he reached 80 cents On laying down this
piece of fractional currency, he said: II now
come TO the old ladies, surely one OF them
will cover that amount" One of the elder
sisters tottered up TO the pulpit, and with an
evident air OF satisfaction covered the 90
cents with currency OF the same denomina-
ton. NOW for the Sunday school Children"
SAID the preacher, as he laid down 10 cent
Dill How many of the lambs will cover
THAR and the original 10 cent bill was buried
IN heap OF similar bits of the nations prom
lses TO pay. By this novel method a gooily
amount was realized Charleston IS "a
Ne1rs. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-26

A Young HEIRFSs RESTRAINED OF HER
L1BERTY-A few days since a habeas corpus
YVES obtained from Justice Pratt obliging
Alfred Knease to produce the body Of Au-
gusta Esner, a young girl, who, il is alleged
he is restraining of her liberty. The appli-
cation for the writ sets forth that the young
girl is one OF the heirs of Augusta Esner and
that knease privately procured himself TO be
appointed her guardian. The letters of
guardianship were afterward revoked, but
knease, who is an old man. -r0uli not give
the girl up. The case is not yet decidedly
y. ETlreSS. 2Ikh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-26

TIE COMPLIMENTARY BANQUET which is
TO be given to Hon. Carl Schurz on Tuesday
evening next, prior to his departure for Eu-
rope, there is reason to believe, will have a
political significance which was not at first
attached to il by the general public. Per
sons who ought TO be well informed assert
that Mr.. SchurZ's speech on the occasion
VIII he an authoritative definition OF the
POLICY to be adopted by the liberal party,
with reference TO the other parties In the ap-
preaching Presidential election. As key
han ordinary importance.-N Y Cor. Ptlo
LeI;1sT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-26

STABBED BY Son OF EX-PoSTMAsTER
BARD.-ln Atlanta on Tuesday, VIM. Spen-
Ger. a son of ex- Mayor Spencer, was stabbed
by John Bard, q son of Postmaster Samuel
Bard. The two young men had got into a
night over some trivial occurrence. The At
1anta News says: "Of the exact character of
the wound. DIR. Miller was not prepared to
give an opinion stnight, although he stated
that the existence of paralysis was unfavor-
able; still injury 10 the spine so low down
the back was not necessarily fatal From
the appearance of the mouth of the wound
arises the surmise that a pocket-kniie was
the weapon used, and if so the blade must
have penetrated two inchesv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-26

LABOR NoTEs-At a meeting OF the nail
feeders at Wheeling, West Virginia, Satur-
Jay, II was decided that all feeders in the diff
ierent mills OF that city should strike for
three-fifths, and maintain the strike until
the price demanded was granted and all the
feeders taken back to their positions The
helpers' strike is also general. THE mill
operatives at Natick and Arctic mills, Prov
idence, Rhode Island. who have been out ON
a strike for week or two, have notified the
super1ntendents that they Will return TO
their work TODAY