davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14
state, County and vicinity.

The stockholders of the First national
bank met on Tuesday afternoon for the
pnrpuse Of electing officers for the ensuing
year Messrs Aldrch, Dana and Woolson
were appointed tellers of election. A very
small number were present. and only 625
shares were voted upon. Every one was
seemingly satisfied with the present con-
dition of affairs and officers. The cashier
read report of the affairs of the bank
which showed net gain of over IA 20 the
last year. a dividend Of 12.70 has been
paid and the rest carried to surplus fund.
The directors for the ensuing year are
Samuel Afford, jr.. Cdncy Burke, Geo. w.
Porter, Geo. Il. Nichols and II NJ. Col
burn. ON account of absence of some of
the directors chosen, no president was
elected, and further organization was post
poncd
At the adjourned meeting of the Unyer-
saIis' So'ie'Y on lAs' SATURDAY evening
.e'f -o"'' nu'noei "or' piescn', 'ohs'u1I-
ny ui'e ihcIei"eH'y on we "eaiheT' MI
- Ilerce occupied the chaii' anu Al
per' Drown was CHOSEN clerk pro zen. IL
was Notfu .ha' me loHo"ing ue auucu 10
t"t ~ "t"S 'nat 'he oiicerS oi 'nis
s"tit'' Sh"'I huiu oiiicc oiiY one year.
hutilnei Oh names were Voteu upon 10 De-
sons s'Shcu Inc constitution. Inc officers
OF me society were then chosen which are
as ioilo"s' treasurer, Aloert BroWh
II. L. Robinson. Reniam,n Parker: collec.
tor. L. II. Brown assistant trustees. Mrs
IL; y. whitney, MISS Ellen Adams, Mrs.
.Richmond, +. II. Brown. Mr.. II. w.
Greene was chosen to have charge of seats,
and all wishing seat in this church for
their own nse exclusively should apply to
nm, me trustees report ior last year was
reao ana gave good showing, nancy
that ieceip,s hau palG expenditures IL was
~ ,ha t,ns,o"s of last ,aar and osnen;aIly
to the ,reaenrcr Mr. II w Greene wh1
hos'eo f,i,hf',li,, sarvad fo, ,hn ias, ,u,o
years If was then votcd n adionrn sine
die.
In sni,e of ,hc very cold Weather an
Monday evening very large number at
tended the Lyceum at the town hall. Mr..
Herman Harlow was chosen chairman.
~ was Noted that Monday evening be oc-
evbihition with a .magic ,aptorS and
that an admiltance fee of 10 cents be
charged on that evening" The entertain
mcnt OF the evening then commenced with
defamation oy Eugene ROBINSON winch
Miss Flora Prentice. Prof. Lawrence fa.
yored the audience with some rood singing.
as he is CAPABLE of doing. Then came lie
debate on lhe following resolution
"Hes0teed, That the system of educa-
ION pursued IN our schools ana colleges Is
very detective and should be radically
changed, so as to be OF much more practi-
cal Value Geo. Davis and A. M. Alice
affirmative L. A. Foster, j. w. Pierce,
negative. Both sides was ably argued, and
the author Of the question. Mr.. Ellis gave
volunteer III WIS uiiiicuit 10 teii now
was taken. and it was finally left 10 each
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14
4 GARD.
! Few Facts for the People.

! Eew Facts for tho People.
1t has seemed somewhat strange TO per-
Sons that drug and fancy goods house on
Main street should have been so we'll sus-
tained and that the aggregate sales should
have been larger by tar than any similar
establishment in Vermont.
In the first place, to show how We are
able to keep large share of the trade; our
goods are bought for cash we have facli-
ties by which VIC are able to secure our
goods from first hands at small advance
from cost of importation.
In the second place, is the great saving
of expenses, so that we are able to under
stll stores on Merchants Row.
We have long lease of our store at
only two hundred dollars year, while
stores on Merchants Row rent for $1,000 a
year Being a saving in ten years in rents
and other expenses, as follows:
Ten years rent store on Merchants
Row, at $1,000 a year............. S12, 900
Ten years extra expenses store on
Merchants Row, as clerk hire,
insurance, taxes, etc, at 5000
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Total ........,.............. $14 900
Ten years rent of our own Main
street store. at 5000 per year. -. 1000
$4,000
a saving of $4,000 in ten years, being
nearly 81 each work ipr dav
People will trade where they can get re-
liable goods at the lowest prices. present
you only the simple facts your friend and
servant,
Gro. L. GRAVES,
Druggist and dealer in holiday goods,
Main street, Rutland.
dec1 2d&w4w.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14
MONTPELIER NATIONAL BANK,


James r. Langdon, president George
G. Shepard, vice president Charles A.
Reed. cashier Directors, James Il. Lang
don, Geo. G. Shepard, Elisha p. Jewett,
Darrell Baldwin, Carlos Bancroft. Capital
$500, 900 surplus, 100000 dividend,
per cent.
VERMONT NATIONAL BANK OF ST. ALBANs.
Bradley Barlow, president; II. II. Bar
Der, vioe-president ; G. n. Bishop, cashier;
Directors, Bradley Barlow, III. n. Barber,
A. o. Brainerd, James SAKE, J. i. Sander
son, G. n. Bishop, Henry g. Edison.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK or at. Adams.
Hiram Bellows, president Albert
Sowles, cashier Directors, Hiram Bel
lows, Orange Adams, Lorenzo Jones,
Romeo II. 1oyt, e. a. Sowles.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BgATrLEBoRo.
N. B. Williston, president; S. NJ. Waite,
cashier n c. Sawyer, assistant cashier
Directors, N. B. Williston, Ferdinand Ty-
Ter, H. c. Willard, Addison Withheld, L,
A. Nash, Warren Parker, S. NJ. Waite,
W. p. Richardson, j. NJ. Tyler. Dividend
8 per cent.
VERMONT NATIONAL BANK OF BRATTLEBoRo.
Lafayette Clark, president w. II.
hOChNtlI. hitt-lItsitNAl pNu. -. lJDh-
ley, cashier Directors, Lafayette CLARK,
Dowlcy, W. II. Rockwell. Dividend $
per cent.
| NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY or ST. ALBANs
Lawrence Brainerd, president Geo. G.
Hunt, vice president lleber a. Burgess,
treasurer Directors, Lawrence Branerd,
Edward A. Smith, F. S. Stranphan, Geo
G. Hunt, Herbert Brainerd, Charles Wy
man.
| AsCUTNEY NATIONAL BANK or WINDSOR
Hiram Harlow, president Henry Ward
ner. cashier; Directors. Allen Wardner,
Hiram Harlow, Charles w. Warren, VIM
IL. Sabn, Henry Wardncr. Dividend 4
| per cent.
NATIONAL BANK or yeRGgSNEa.
c. T. Stevens, president w. II. IIolley,
vice-president ID. H. Lewis, cashier Di-
rectors, G. r. Stevens, w. Ii. Holley, Da-
Yld smith, Marshall Smith, llcrrick Ste
vens Dividend . per cent
WATERBURY NATIONAL BANK.
Paul Dillingham;, president Curtis
Wells, cashier Directors, G. n. Arms, j.
II. Hastings, II. A. Hodges, Nath'l Moody,
VIM, p. Dillingham;, W, IL. II, Bingham.
Dividend, per cent surplus fund, sos.
900.
WOODSTOCK NATIONAL BANK.
Frederick Billings, presidents Philo
Hatch, yce-preSident IL. G. johnson,
cashier; Directors, Frederick Billings,
Philo Hatch, John Porter, +. N. Billings
w. G. Johnson. Dividend, per cent
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF sPRISGFlrLD.
Directors, Samuel Afford, ir., Udney
Burke, Geo. w. Porter, Geo. u. Nichols
II. NJ Colburn, Annual dividend of IL
per cent.
WEST RIVER NATIONAL BANK OF JAMAICA
VIM. Harris, president; John A. Butler
cashier; Directors, VIM. Harris, G. ii
Chapman, +. l.. Merrfield, John Parsons
j. A. Butler. Dividend per cent.
NATIONAL BANK OF BELLOWS FALLS
! James II. Williams, president; j. II
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14
weather Probabilities,
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASH NGrON. Iannnry r. ID m

For the middle states rising barometer,
falling temperature, brisk west to north
winds, clear or partly cloudy and decidedly
colder weather, which condition will grad
ually extend eastward over New England.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14

MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF EiRfGNG-
TON.

MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF IiRlING-
TON.
Henry F. Hickok, president ; c. ".
Woodhouse, cashier Directors. Henry p.
IIickok, Edward Lyman, L. b. platt, Geo.
Morton. Geo. +. Edmunds, c. ". Wood
house, L. W. Peck.
HOWARD NATIONAL BANK OF BURLINGTON,
Lawrence Barnes, president L. NJ
Van Sicklcr, vice president c. \. Sum
ner, cashier Directors, Lawrence Barnes.
c. NJ. Spaulding, f. NJ. Van SicklcD, A..
w. Allen, J. II. Gates.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK or MONTPELIER.
John A. Page, president James T..
Thurston, vice-president J. c. Houghton,
Jr.; cashier Directors, John A. Page, j.
7. Thurston, Charles Dewey, j. w. Ellis.
P. p. Ptkn. Semi-annuai dividend of 8
per cent
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14
New York STOCK ana Money unrhct.

LATEST hONETARN.
NEW YoRS. Jan. 10.
Gold closed AT 1921.
Government londs are quoted as dun and
strong.
Money at 2T@3.
State bonds are quoted quiet.
Stocks closed active and week.
The following are the closing quotations
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14


PURE WINES.
The attention OF IDvalids and persons In Del
icate Health is invited to our large stock OF
Pure Wines.
Old Port Wine, strengthening and invigorat-
ing.
Malmsey Wine restores the taste and imparts
new VigUr TO an exhausted system.
Pale sherry, to bo used with tonics, for re-
storing the appetite. Daily recommended by
our best physicians, In bottles or by the GAL
lon. orders for Families carefully filled,
packed, and forwarded.
JAMES DINGLEY & CO,
is and 20 Milk Street, Boston.
key,West Cigars.-Our celebrated 'Formosas'
brand,the best and cheapest Cigar in market.
octl2:deod3m
DENNlSON'S PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.
over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint OF loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and stationcrs
Everywhere
GLOBE PAPER co. RUTLAND,
iune23dSwlf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14

EMOVAL.- The subscriber would re-
~ spectfully inform his customers and the
public generally, that the Rutland Boot and
shoe Company have removed their store ana
mandatory TO the new block corner West and
Grove street, where they Will keep iull line
OF Boots; also, Leather and Findings, wholesale
and retail.
Il. +. sADLER, Proprietor.
Rutland, Jan 9th, 1875. d&wim
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14

RICH AND ELEGANT GOODS
FOR
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14

One Full Swell Keene Sleigh, Four Portland,
Five two seat and Four Business sleighs, for
sale cheap for cash.
Jan9dlw SAMUEL TERRILI,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14

WILLIAM IL. REED WILL De-
w liver to any part Ufthe village OF Rutland.
good sound, seasoned body wood, three feet
long, at $3.50 for nlnety-slX feet-one cord OF
three foot wood.
Rutland Dec. 10, 1874. decl9-dtf
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-13
Mms '9tmfralies,

tert9tsn torttse 3eitunssa:
Die 6erren 6. @. Stuart unb 6.
W. eeuttcn 5uben pom Der 8esteruns
cine ya9t BON 10000 @der eanb IN
Der NdSe heS Salt Greet TN Slbuf>
Dtfrift ID elmer rur numtneuen @ente
erbaItsn, tpoisItf fe isbt 8cbrunsen
auf GreSl anfeuen rclIen. Sc rtrb
namIi9 bier bas eunmiartise isbr
brennbare Mineral eefunpen, BEN Der
Naue Goronstt seseben IT, unb bis
6erren Stuart Mnb 9cruttrtt uerrfus
then. bab bteiss @ummt cine aus BEN
Dpsen, brinesrbe Dell Nusfdwtbuna
leL rppna1 fa aa6 BET 8cbrunBenO Del
In sr5eerm Maee fncen rdrpe. i
Gr aSnis ,gaeotau BON ben Saps
See>sSnleln bat einen esbn, Namena
@iataut. ter Elm Sbict 1T une an 3us
fdaeu letpet, bic TIN rafeno uta&en,
aauli@ yerla6te ct In fold sinem
3ufanbe Ysrf&tsesne 6duler an3ufeds
en-, unb ale ibun -bos nidt .9elanB ct,
1&lue ct bret Grauen NIT Seuleni9las
gen uub apet ansere eutfamea tbm mi
let1ten 0erruucun8en. e1a
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-13
Ni&tsoefpweniser II

Runalei aurdd. Ni&tsoefpwenieer III
Ger Sirtsntrief an, soisen Scnnta9 faff
In alien 3trden Der Ditcele Yerleien
ruprcea. gls 6r Mans gum gifHofe
fam, xra tenIelten ucn BET Oberbes
bSrbe dbsr leinen9 irtenbrief uerbdnstea
Mabresel su bena@ridtsen, CAB ibm
Der arei5eO bsrbirte 3nr @ntwcrt : .1ans
beln Ste, rte su banbeln man Sbnen
ben 9efebl seseben. Dir fann 60 nt@t
1&aeen, terResieruns miro es aber uns
snbli@ Siel l1absn." Mit 0orlisbe
ribmtst nod Dor penisen Wc&en BITE
OffeiSlen tte Sanftmutb bsS Dtl9ofss
pom strasburs; fs wubtsn npr. ,lstrsr
rer(Sbnlt1en 0oltuns Ger 3egteruae
sssendbsr pisl ,u .tr3dblen. Nlio AUD
pieler lanfte unb Seri5bnlt6e Wa.lt'
fann ri@t In Griepen NIT oerNssterunS
leben!
Gin Beri&t ron, IS. Getr. fust: be-
fanntli& rpurce bic SrseI TN btefeeu
NlinRer wdtrenb bee 8on,tarbsatents
faf ednsli@ serf5rt uno nuree bic
gumre BON $4,000 Gres. fdr @terers
berfsauns berfeIbea bewiatst Son btes
er Sumnle perrrenbete man tnbsfen
nur $4,000 Ercs. .3ur N~usfabruns ber
unumadneli@ r,otbwenrtsRen @epar.
atursn, uu, far ben 8ef pom $4,000
Gres. cine tm @bor aufsufelenbe Be>
elettcr9el au errperben. Der Dcmbaus
msifer 81. 8lcb bat f. chen einen 8esI
ri9t iiber bic ean3e aneeleseabsit Ssrs
5fentli@t.-Sn Waabmanfer (Srsis
1bann I'm Obsrelfaba luuts am serFois
lenen Spnntae bic @abl etnss8 eatrfss
tags NttaltebtS at. SteQe ess ausse>
treteneu 6rn. @attmann ooreenomuner,
waeen. 0cn 21S5 sinsei9riebene1
Ddblsrn tattsn f@ incsHen nur 357
CD aur @abl einssfuacen une ibre
Sttmmen f& berort serlplittstt, eas Der
@anbipat. Der bic utstfen Stmueu auf
T4 ssreiniste, herer dbsrbaupt nur26O
erbielt.. Sc mue .allo ~ elmer neusa
3abl sslaritten psresn. Das ppliti>
19e 2eben erfirbt tei unS une baran
trdet Die Resterune BE S&ulO. ~@sss
baIb 1oQen mir 3ur @abl 8eben? iasst
pie Bauerr. .Sc LANCE man auf uns
ltre Rlassn NIT &epen rie.: ~Wtr bas
ben su9 nt9t aus 2iebe 81 .eu6, ions
bern uri bes DeutfAen Ret&es wiuen
annsetirt" ~ibt ieto .uur Elm ssrsel&o>
benes Sort 9eee, ben Grbfeino" une
persleiSen 9iebenswirciefetten antpor'
tet, 70 LANCE poasn wtr uns IN, polite
l@s Dinse gar nt&t fimmerli." Sugar
bte fosenannte ~GliaRer partei" s:sbt
fetn 9ebenssetdsn u,ebr bon ,f@.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-13
Oie a6dfe NapfiuabI matb
8ismarfS @erur6mnma.

Die IN Mdn@ea eri&einsnbe vBrem.
f." ein tatbolif6eS @iBblatt, brinaI
fpIsente trabr11einltGe 8eoineunaen
unter ruelden Yreuben bic nd6feyapf.
uabl seflatten ptrfte. Distlten flint
searntmet q. {. esRotler) ans ben ee,
beinsn papteren ter preubif9en g.
ianbfdaft In paris bur9 bic Diploma
ten Der ,Brsmle":
/. Die @abl bee Yapfes rnub IN
Berlin 'pber@ arstn anttfnsen unb 3sra,
luntsr tent Yrdfbium besBismart abe,
ert Is Sabre nod BEN Sore bes Jest.
gen Yapffss. -
2. @dblen birfen aue iene Ratio.
lifsn, be auf 8iSmatfs Namen Ia ben
2ei9ss coer 2anbtas erndblt tpcrben
fnp, eanr au@ fdmmtli@e Nltfatbclis
fen. bic Yrutetantenpereinler unb SUI
ben.
g. GrwdbIt t5nne,, tiur lcIGe Ganbiz
paten wsroen, bic base tantseramen ab>
8etegt ooer f@ tn @ulturfampfe auSae,
3eidnet boben.
a. Sn e1fsr Neibe trercen ben Wdb,
Tern fol8enbe Nauen empfoblen Rein
fens. DSqinssr, Grtsbri9, @aribuloi,
8lunti@lt 8ir@ow. 2asfer, gambers
act, Syrow ; Ia ;peitsr einis: Napu.
leon 0eGtont Serraup, 69crfHsW ers
tho unO 3irnsiebel.
5. nltramcntaue unb Retdsfetnbe
f6uuen Ueher rdblsn. nod srpdblt trer>
Zen.
6. Gbe Der reie YapR pom beutlden
Retae auerfannt miro. utHe Ct erf f@
rsrpfi6tsn, IN Spanbaa poer adfrin,
fetis RefiDen3 auf;ufdlaser.
z. ale aQccuticnen, BuQen, 8res
pen u. |. o. rerOen BEN pref ureau
unterbrettet. Geine garcia6le nue Ct
insSefamut ans Der Dt6eefe bee 9eins
teus bssieten.
o. Der ptterspfenniG ter aus IRENE
ben sdnbern etnssbt MIRO apil&ea benz
tatltrliben 3eptilien . Genb anb Der
3rle8etaAe SertbeiIt.
8. Der papf mue sie ,uItrnmeutas
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-13

ts S&mubprfe" Stroammen unb teren

ts S&muBpnfe" ptrbammet unb teren
Neeafteure srecmmunisiren.
10. Obne rem Nst&staB. b. |. pbns
ben Nei&stanaler torf Ct ntdis unters
nsbmsn, fonf 10 @ass nua. uno nt@'
tis.
ii. Sebe 8uwieerbancluns tvtrt
NIT 3u4tbausRrafe seatnbet, I'm Wie'
rerbolunssfaIe fclet MHtsentissunB
Gntiebung bee 8lrserre&tss unb L.
bsnSIdnslt@e 0erbannung.
12. Wdre % mbsli@, bas 8ismard
Rerben fclte, muB ibn Der Yapf fofcr
pbne 3anberr IN rie 3abl Der 0etliser
a~ufnebmen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-13

Der Correspondent elmer In gsylon
srf&sinsnpen 3eituns i&rsitt bab srcbe
afen jest eewSbnli& gun, Yfadsn Der
GoecsniGe In ben Mnfepluneer an Der
Strabe Dol. Walaeea perpenost tuer>
ben. Die Afsn ,rerbsn pie Rulis ia
srpsen S1aarert BON Ntl9t1 tranSpprs
ttrt unb BON ben Bsfberr an btey fans
ser Sermietbet. Cine Seine miro BEN
Nfen,A rbeiter anaeleat unb bieier auf
einen Baum binaueeeididt, no ct NIT
srpeem 0erfdnbniiTe bic befsn NdGe
ausiu@ea foI unb fe 70 LANCE 3errt bts
fe binunterfausn. Der Gall jeper Nus
uia@t benz afen un8sbeuren Spae, ben
CT tur9 ieinen euftfprune unoG elddter
aeiet. Das S@petsen bat ben Nf>
fen fona@ nidts senist uuo fe ,.psrs
Oet bod sur Nrbeit a~nssbaltsn. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-24
THE TEXAS CYCLONE.
Further Particulars OF the Great
ntSA6fAr

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-The Herald's Hous-
Ton special says after the adjournment of the
convention at Austin the mem bers resolved
10 contribute one days pay in aid of the suf-
ferers OF the flood. netting Si47.5O. Pursuant
70 a call of the mayor of Austin for meeting
at The opera house $500 was raised. All
tracks OF the storm are being obliterated in
houston, and the city wears a cheerful bust
ness aspect, trade is improving, passengers
VINO left San Antonio on SATURDAY last
report heavy storm there in Tuesday and
Wednefday eliminating in
A TERRIBLE GALE AT MIDNIGHT
on thursday. Near Seguin they met signs
OF the storm everywhere. 1t was worse at
k1ngsbury, from Eagle Lake to West Ber-
nard still worse, and thence the scene beg
CARS description. From West Bernard To
within fifteen miles OF the Bfazos the desti-
tuuon was terrible. The BraZos bottom
looks as If thousand woOd-cutters had been
Telling trees for months. The party were
four days getting from Kingsbury.
y. n. Brewer, of this city, acknowledges
the receipt of subscriptions aggregating ss15.
which he has forwarded by telegraph. A
Ie1an gentleman yesterday called on Mayor
W1ckham to ascertain whether he could not
90 something in his official capacity to aid
tbe sufferers at 1ndianola. The MAYOR re-
Plied that he could not, but advised that the
best way 10 get up relief fund in this city
would be for the Texan residents here To
unite Tor The purpose, and then he believed
tney would be aided by all classes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-24
The Insurance Convention.

NEW foRK, Sept. A.-The insurance con-
Yention continued its session to-day. Mr..
Head, OF Home Fire Insurance COMPANY, OF
hls city, addressed the body, saying IL was
nnwise to tax insurance companies stock in
inc various states in which they were domi-
cfled. II they were taxed let il be i'm pronor-
ton to the privileges they enjoyed. All sur
plus money made by insurance companies
last year In the state of Michigan was alb
sorpeu In taxes alone. In 1871 losses of in
surance companies exceeded their premiums
py $1,000. DIR. Lambert, OF the Popular Life
insurance Company of this city, delivered an
aocress ON the Notions and realities of life
insurance. He contended that All cases ~
frauds perpetrated on companies should be
fought out to the end, that great deal OF
speculation lottery and gambling still ex-
lsted among them, and that this spirit of
speculation came over from England TO be
exploded here. The convention then ad-
!ourned TO meet in executive session this at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-24
REJECTED PEACE PROPOSITIONS,
CROOKED WHISKY IN NEW YORK.
PEAN AFFAIRS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Two Servfan Ministers I'm Favor of

FOREIGN NEWS.
Two servfan Ministers In Favor OF
War.
LONDON, Sept PA Vienna dispatch to
the Daily News req orts that two members of
the Servtan Ministry voted against the ad-
dress TO Prince Milan, and were In favor of
war.
Catholic Bishops Appofnted,
ROME, Sept. 4.-The Pope held a consti-
tory yesterday, at which several French and
spanish bishops were appointed. Monsignor
Rixez was appointed eishop of St Christie
Death OF q Celebrated Musician.
PARIS, Sept. 24.-Madame Jeanne Louise
farrene, the celebrated musician and COM
poser, is dead. She was In her T2d wear
Spain and the Church,
MADRID, Sept. A.-The ministerial news
papers announce that the government will
soon reply to the note of the Papal Nuncio.
Ihey say that no concessions will be m abe
tending 10 prejudice the independence of the
magistrates In dealing with the bishops and
especially the bishop of SEQ De Urgel.
The TuH k1sh InsurrectfOn.
BELGRADE, Sept. 4--News received from
Sciavonlc sources announces that the forces
under the Priest Zarko have been Increased
To Z, 900. These have been divided into four
corns and are about TO attempt the capture
OF SJenltza and Prisgreen, which they intend
to fortify and hold.
Carlfsts Blocked.
LONDON, Sept. A.-The Times this morn
Ing publishes special telegram containing
10, 900 Alfonssts at Viella. They will
probably be forced to cross the frontier at
Pont du Koi. The CarlIsts at Gavarnie have
been interned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-24

The SHREwD WIFE OF AN ,TSsrsPpc-r-
ING MAN.-Eleanor Egan, of WflIIamsbnrS
In lSS, obtained a Unite. divorce from PAT,
rick Egan for drunke. ness, abuse and yio-
cruelty, and Q.Ice Struck her with An ave
Inc husband entered no defence. The 1--WE
Children were given TO Mrs. Egan. She took
Possession other husbands property In Grand
street, between 9Th aud eth streets which is
valued at $1,000, and ordered her husband
away, saying that the decision of the court
had given her the property TO support the
children with. Egan innocently moved /,
New York and supported himself by cler
ing. he was injured recently and could n
work, and he applied to his wife for asst
ance. but she sent him away empty handei
Egan applied 10 a lawyer. and papers wers
at once drawn up for the recovery ~ the
property and for the accumulated rents-N
y Sun, ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-24

CIVIL RIGHTS IN NIRGINIA-THaeC Ise Of
IalfGtn IedSey.-ln the case al Onaucock,
Virginia, against Captain Neasey, OF
shore Steamboat COMPANY, for Violation
OF the civil rights bill. Mr. Hickey, the act
ing district attorney for the United States
nas abandoned the criminal charge, and the
colored woman brought suit against Captain
Neasey Tor $500 damages for refusing 70 sell
her first-clasS ticket on his steamer Testi-
mony Is being taken at OlancOck In this
case. Among the witnesses already EXAM
lned was Mr III. Kerr, pnrser OF the Maggie,
who estIhed that The woman never appltaI
10 MIN Tor a ticket, aud that he was tbe
~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-24

A SINGULAR AND UNPLEASANT CoINCI-
DENCE recently occurred on Nile steamer
Kew. James Fletcher, formerly Of Newbury-
port but now consul at OportO, Portugal,
widely known as a lecturer and the author of
q popular work on Brazil, was on his we'd
ding tour with his new wife, while dis d.
Vorced wife was also on her wedding tour
artist, and her daughter, Miss Fletcher. MT.
Fletcher's first wife was a daughter of DR..
Mulan, of Genoa, and became enamored of
MI Benson while he was an inmate of her
husbands house at Newburyport-Mr.
Fletcher being patron of artists-and ac-
companied him on his sketching excursions.
the matter came to be too notorious, a di-
vorce was obtained, and new marriage rela-
tons entered into all around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-24

MEMPHIS, Sept. A.-A special TO the An
peal from Helena, Ark, SAYS: During the lat
ter part of last fall two men, named Deason
ana Strader, had difficulty at Forrest CITY.
ARK, III which Deason shot Strader in the
arm, causing II TO be amputatei. To avenge
himself Strader went TO Deason's house last
plgnt Tor the purpose of shooting him.
having reached the house, Strader went to
one OF The windows, raised his shot gun and
nrcd, missing Deason, but emptying the con-
tents OF his gun In a Young man 10 years OF
age, named Thomas Horton, killing him in
stantly. Strader then fed, and is supposed
where he formerly resided