davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-19
SALE OF UNIMPROyEp PROPERTY IN THE
H0RTHWEeTERN PART OF THE CRY A I
Young MIDDLETON, Auctioneers,
Il Real Estate and Insurance Agents
lie Drot Building, corner Sth aud Il streets,

TRusTEE SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
TAIL IN THE COCNTY OF WASHINGTON
nlSTRlCT OF COLUMBIA, NEAR UNION
TOWN, ON THE ANACOSTIA ROAD, WITH
YARD BRIDGE.
4es by virtue of deed of trust to me, dated tho
- 9th day OF October, 1868, and duly recorded in
Liber i and Il, No. Y folio n, one of the land
records OF Washington county District of Columbia
and al the written request Of the party secured there
by, will sell, at pubic auction. the premises. TO
the highest bidder, on WEDNESDAY, April the
l4th, at clock m, the following described real
esae All that piece parcel of land lying and sit
uated III Washington county, in the District of Co
lumbia; and described as follows Beginning Mt a
sone planted on the SOUTHEAST side of the road from
Uniontown to Benning,s Bridge, and the northwest
corner OF that part Of the tract Of land called Chi
chester. which was sold by John A. Smith to
Charles A. krause, and running thence with said
r I north 90 deg east 1901 feet, thence south
49z deg east 6I2 66 feet thence south 50 deg west
1928 feet to the dividing line between Charles A.
hrause and Mrs. Otterback, thence north IS deg :,
west S4 feet thence north 30 deg, east s25 feet,
thence north 3S deg, west $50 feet to the beginning
containing I'VE acres, more or less.
Terms Of sale: One half cash. the residue in eaual
payments in six and twelve months, with interest
secured by the purchasers notes and deed of trust on
the premises. 500 to be paid down on the day of
sale Conyeyancing and recording to be at the cost
OF the purchaser. II the terms of sale not com
piled with in five days. the trustee reserves the right
to resell on ten days public notice, at the cost an
risk OF the defaultng purchaser.
SAMUEL ?: SMITH, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-19
AUCTION SALES.
WI L. WALL q CO.. Auction~ers.
w New Marble BpiidinS-

WA u. WALI 4 CO., Auctiun~ers,
W New Marble BpiidinS-
Me- - and 90 Pennsylvania sveauc. corner On o.
ELkSANI WALNUT CHAMBER SETS. PAR
LON ShIS IL BRockTkLLs. SATIN RsPs
BOON cSASEs WALNUT Hat Voks, RED
sihars' BUREAUS. WRITING, pEsKs as u
rARLkS AND aHAIks, torrAGs sErT.
HAIR AND SHu n MATTRESSES, SHOW
MATING. 10 ROLLS INGRAM CARPETS.
100 ROLLS OIL CLOTH, oil. CLOTH RUGS,
&C, &C.
a On Tt EspAY MORNING, April 20. ISIS.
~ commencing ~ o o clock, ve will sell, on the
~ first floor Of our sale~rooms. the ABOVE men
ttioned goods We call special attention ef
buy efs TO this sale, as the sale IL ccremptary.
Terms All sums under 20, cash YER that amount
cr' or 81 70 and o. DAYS, With notes bearing
est, satisfactorily indorssd.
apl9 VI. L. WALL. A co Aucf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-19

MIDDLETON, Auctioneers,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents
lie Droit Building, corner 6th and streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-19

I ATlMER CLEARY,
IL Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers.
Southwest corner of Penn. avenue and llth street,
Star Office Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-19

Our facilities for handling Lumber enables rs o
cell below the srket. Contractors ard those con-
templating building will do weu to examine our
Stock and get price list Of same before purchasing
elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-19

DoTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE
~ The Steamer SUE Capt. Jas eM-A
Harper, and steamer "EXPRESS. -" ,E7sas5rrsz5Sl
Capt. J. I. Barker, will leave BaItnI.r. T5.- -
III III Light street wharf, every TUESDAY and
I'M nSpA1 al p M, for W Washington and George
town and intermediate landings returning leave Sc
phsnson wharf f%2t eth street, every MONDAY
are elegantly furnished with every convenience for
the comfort OF the travelling public. and are unsur-
any boats the Potomac river ALI, RIVER
tkElGH1S MI ST BE PREPAID. For further
Information apply to
STEPHENSON BRO, Agents,
al rect bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-19

NOTICE To THE PUBLIC
WASHINGTON, NORFOLK. NEW yORR
BOS7ON AND PROVIDENCE.
Inc new and elegant Steamer JANE MOSElY
MI commence her trips between Eff
ss ,, and Norfolk, leaving 1@ssSSt.EE5S
TMScIIISik Thursday, April lst, At 8 D m Ca,, ine
washington every MONDAY and T4URSDAY M
p, m, touching at the principal River Landings
sS9hIecung nj Norfolk with steamships of the ri a.
~ Line Tor Boston and Prov idence, with the ola
DITninion Steamship Company for New York
Due notice will be given when the Ladv of thu
Lake VIII commence her regular trips
For freight apply 20
y. r. FIT2HUGH, 9Th street Wharf
u D. HYDE, GEORGETOWN
b. a REED, Alexandria Va
A. Z. PLANT, General gent,
HMD-Zm Room No. 4 Plant Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-19

81 'oHs . wailTrEs.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-03-20

THE Agriculturist says: 'Every
farmer should have a room, tight
and warm, which he can lock, and
where he can keep his small tools.
Then he wants a good solid work
bench, with an iron vice on one side,
and a wooden one on the other. For
iron working, he wants solid piece
iron for an anvil, seven.pound
steel face hammer, riveting ham
mer, one large and one small cold
cbisel, two or three punches from
IA to 3-S inch, a rimmer and cOun.
tersink, to be used with bit-stock, a
screw plate that will cut screw
from Ia to 3-S inch; then, with
round iron, or the various sizes,
and ready-made nuts he can max
any bolt he wishes. For carpenter
work, he wants square, shaving
horse, drawing knife, asset of planes,
augers from one-half to two inches,
fine hand saw, with coarse cross
cut and rips saw. large cross-cut saw
for logs, and grind stone"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-03-20

ground. MelOns, squashes, beans,
tomatoes, sweet corn, cucumbers
and peppers are really tender plants,
and must not DO either sOwn or
planted if cold nights still occur.
In preparing the ground for u seed
bed, or for planting, l would rec.
Ommend the use of a drag instead
of the harrow. A drag will level
the ground, leaving it smooth, and
breaks up Jumps better than the
harrow. 1t is easily constructed Of
q plank or stick of timber, or a fence
rail-ten or twelve feet is long
enough-and fasten the draft chains
at the ends.
Be sure you use plenty of the
best manure available, and l advise
tho application of some part of the
manure upon the surface, after the
crop is planted. When applied in
this manner, it acts benefcially to
hold the moisture in dry time,
and TO aid in keeping the surface
open and loose when it tends to q
hard crust from beating rains and
sudden changes to baking sunshine.
Spinach, lettuce and cabbage seeds
may be sown early in September, to
winter over under protection of
glass or other covering. Radishes,
peas, sweet corn, cabbage, &C., may
be made doubly useful by including
early and late varieties. What a
garden can be made to produce an
nually must be left for another time.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-03-20

The Country Gentlemen says the
pig is one Of the most tidy of all
animals, naturally, and will take
more pains to keep its bed clean
than any other farm animal. Moth
ing is more false than it's rroverhial
dirtiness; this imputation properly
belongs to its negligent owner, in
not making suitable provision and
furnishing clean and pure apart
mentS.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-03-20
OUR CLUB LIST.
Two Papers for Little More
thar the Price Of One.

In consideration of liberal arrangements
named periodicals, the publisher is enabled to
riodicals at a trihing advance on what would
have to be paid for the latter alone.
1t is not necessary that they should both be
sent to the same person Or to the same post
Office; we ONLY REQUIRE THATTHE Or
DER AND THE MONEY FOR BOTH PA
PERS BE RECEIVED AT THE SAME TIME,
AND FOR A FULL YEAR. Present sub
scribers to the OPINION now in arrears can
avail Themselves of the above offer by paying
what is due and one year in advance.
Harper's Magazine. 81, and the OPINION,
$l.5O, fOr-- $40
Harper's Weekly, 81, and the OPINION,
$l.3O, Tor. ......--.-.-.--..---.- Who
Harper's Bazaar, 81. and the OPINION.
$$l.5O, for .$4.75
Godey's Lady's Book with Chrome. SO,
and the OPINION, 81 so. $3.75
The Nursery, $l60, and the OPINION,
Demorest's Monthly, %, and the OPINION.
$i.oo, Ior. .....--..-....-..-..... 1919
Demorest's Young America, 81, and the
OPINION, $3.50. for. -.................$2.5 so
Scribner's Monthly 81, and the OPINION
$I.5U, tor. .$4.75
st. Nicholas %. and the OPINION $3.50,
lor--. $4.00
Petersons Ladies' National Magazine
~. and the OPINION $3.50, for, $500
The New England Farmer $500 and the
OPINION $l.5O. for. ......--....-. $500
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-03-20
"A Montana editor bemOans the

"A Montana editor 5emOanS the
calamities Of 1874 in the following
touching strain: "First, that Beech
er business; then the grasshoppers,
then the Democratic victories, and
now an increased tax on whiskey.
What is this poor country coming
to-"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-03-20

If you want writing paper,pens,
ink, envelopes, writing books, blank
books, cards, or anything in the sta
tionery line, do not fail to call at
the OPINION Stationery Store.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-03-20
Probate Courts.
.,Anrnun nIaTRIcr.
IVon. mi, w BAILEY, Judge

Hon. N, w BAILEY. Judge.
Probate Courts will he holden within and
for the District Of Bradford.the ensuing year.
rs follows;
Second Tuesdays of January. May. July and
September.
ond Tuesdays of February, June, August and
November.
second TUESDAYS of March and October and
last SATURDAYS in January and August.
At the Probate Office In West Fairlee, on
the Second Tuesday Of December and April
and last Saturdays Of February aud Septem
Der.
West Fa,rlee. December lst i874.-28yl
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-22

New Orleans, April 2l.-The House,
this morning, adopted, by a vote of 70
to q, a resolution for the m2each-
ment of State Auditor Clinton, for
malfeasance in his office.
The democratic majority in the
House having unseated four Republi-
can members, Marshal Packard tele-
graphed the fact to Congressman Frye,
and asked If, by the award agreed
on, the Democrats were not pledged
not to disturb any members of the
House, except those included in the
award. Frye telegraphed in reply,
that they were so pledged, and vio-
lated their good faith and plighted
honor in this outrageous action. Con-
gresham Wheeler telegraphs to Gov.
Kellogg, that while still OF the opinion
expressed to him and Packard, he does
not feel at liberty to give a written
opinion without the concurrence of
his associates. The opinion expressed
to Kellogg and Packard, they state,
was that the four members unseated
were to be left undisturbed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-22

oriCa1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-22

Novelties in Moss Agates. Topaz and
other Native stones, as well as exquisite pro-
ductions frocl
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-22

Washington, April 2l.-The Comp
troller of the Currency, in accordance
with the request of the Secretary of
the Treasury, will Immediately direct
the Bank Examiners for the several
districts, IN the course of their exam
nations of the different banks, to
inspect all checks and vouchers re-
quired TO be stamped with two cents
stamp, and report the facts in refer
ence thereto, which information, when
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-22

Chicago, April 21.- Remarkably
cold weather for this season of the
year still prevails throughout the west,
and reports from every section bring
accounts Of damage to the fruit crops,
and in some instances, to winter
wheat. 1t is hardly probable, how
ever, that wheat has oeen seriously
injured by the recent cold snap.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-22

New York, April 21.-It is now au-
thoritatively stated that the ceremony
of imposing the beretta upon Cardinal
McCloskey, will take place in the
Cathedral in this city on Tuesday
next. In addition to some forty
Archbishops and Bishops and about
1900 priests, it is expected that the
President and Cabinet, Gov Tilden
and staff and the municipal officers of
the city will be present.
Judge Blatchford of the U. S. Court,
gave a decision to-day in the case of
Chas. a. Dana, arrested upon an at
tachment of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia. The Judge dis
charged Dana from the custody of the
the U. s. Marshal of this district.
President Grant and Secretaries
BellInap and Robson left to-day for
Washington.
Mr.. Beecher got off the ragged edge
of cross examination yesterday. A
Mr.. Partridge succeeded him as wit
ness for the defense, who was made to
repeat some Of the old yarns so frequent
ly told before. Even the patient old
Judge Nilsson expressed his disgust at
the course of Beecher's lawyers, by
remarking: This is one of those re-
mote collateral matters which have
been gone over time and again, until
my very soul is wearied." Mr.. Cleve-
land is to be called by the defense to-
day.
The Graphie's Washington cores
pondent says that President Grant is
not candidate for reelection for a
third term, and never has been; he
never suggested the idea himself and
never gave any one the slightest war
rant for the supposition that he would
take the nomination if offered TO him.
1t is understood, in Washington, that
if he had even been asked by any
authoritative body, he would have de-
clined to be considered a candidate
under any circumstances.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-22
The Third Term Question
Again.

Washington. April 2I.-President
Grant, accompanied by Secretary Del
ano and Postmaster-Genera Jewell,
returned to-day. When informed of
the report that the President had asked
Secretary Delano to resign, Mr.. Jewell
declared it untrne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-22

Elizabeth, n. j., April .21.-The
Eastern manufacturing Co.. oil cloth
factory, was burned this forenoon.
Los 500, ,OO0; insurance S25, 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-22

Mexico, April 21.-Ten natives of
Ixtacalco, are on trial here charged
with the horrible crime of burying
three men alive, leaving their heads
above ground and dispatching them
with machets after prolonged torture.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-22

London, April 21.-Tt is rumored
that Bismarck has addressed a note to
Luxembourg, similar to that sent to
Belgium
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-22

Columbia, S. c., April 2I.-Ex-
Treasurer Parker was arrested to-day,
on the charge of embezzling SIS, 900 of
the state sinking fund. He has not
yet procured bail
, 1875-11-07

NIVORCES-LEGALLY OBTAINED, not FRAUD
nlsntiY Foe after decrse. Eleven yeAss' Practice
IN tbs eoa1s af Chicago. Address Posto oa9o ssx laa
, 1875-11-07

,I7ASrED-TO RENT~FOUR OR FIVE FURNISH
w ed rooms or Eeenu door OF zcnee house in good To-
ca ion for light housekeeping Address Ii g., Tribune
, 1875-11-07

II !
" Furniture Furnitur. Fuzuitu.e St1ves Stoves
Stoves Carpets Carpets Carpets! CrtckafJ Csock-
~ CFockey! Ws hare l.5zs M .taek x Of fn.n,1.s.
ing goods Nth which 70 furnish usa conpiste Our
han we.e known before Ia Chicago Our
aud basement building. 2xl2 In hllsd with
choice goods will pay III 70 call Aod examine be-
fre pprch1.luK elsewhere. We haze chamber scts for
az m 70 A15 which will wA1at 10 represent
3D. EArs good pasor sets from &4s up y 8la, which
ve will also 70 be cseutcd We h4sc good
carpets from 81 20 per yard We determined
tc sell ou- tmrnso atHck of furniture, e&rpcts,
and arni hing &d> ut great reduction. a1d will
otfer far days he greatast bargains OIL
fexed In Chicago. Al ue own sttrc And pay DO
rtn and very snail cxp,nses, Afford 10 sell
a vsry zznAn and will do for cash
1noatay paymsat.. Dpaa evsn1axs. Tns only holsa in
Cblraxo furnish complete with 6rstca,s
gvoda LUWELL BROS. CJ.. ID West &adtson-ss-
C7T0VE Is STOVES :! STOVES !!!-ARGAED COOK
- Ing and heating sho eetsbssted Xxx Paragon
range, Maxee tho American cook, the
Rnvepue and stylet In tsct the finest stDck OF
stovca ia Chicago. ea*y mouthty p&ynenA- LOWELL
BixDS- / Co. ;as Wear M atisoa.s.
TARPETS CARPETs!! CARPETS LIVE CAN
" Rtve you good Brussels and tngrain It love1
pIsees ,hsn was known tn Chicago before easy
fasis!naenss- LOWELL; BROS. L CO.. rs West Midi
st
>TRoCKERY! :. CRocKERY!! cRocKERY n
u Gssswaes! Cias4ware! !! GtaaswAee! Tbs be*t QusA
t. OF En9lss Chto1 creksfy Al hae
muutnjy &c ymouts It low pricea- LOWELL BROS.
L CO.. 736 Wet AAdlson-st.
, 1875-11-07
RTJ1,DING MATERIAL.

BU1IUINI HA1EAsA1E1-e..-~--- EAs[Lse~..-~--
1S,5T SALE-xcaoo0 WORTH bHLq bHaLqqEEnR IS * 1Hnt ~
Il ware. A. sacr,ice. A. W. "HEhLHh' % ANA'
It., uprstAir.
T,76 q F0FF1FLCHOICE LOT OF SECOND;
II hand brick CAL II 81 pszfbofn4st-' On A0ooAs 4oe
Tussda1 bs4weaa 70 and O'CLOCK
, 1875-11-07

y,ANTED-To RESr-GOTTAGE OR SMALL
W furnished house with and modern 4prnssments
must Le In good neighborhood Addsrss 81. Tribune
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-03-09

gtau6te i6, bic SADIE bnr6 nodr1dIiges
Hrobireu III etipas ipieoer gut MAIDEN
f0nnte ueo gemarn aud 5lpeimal 5 0oa.
suriId, giaubte ebeulo lsttDt ~ Dollars,
tDelcDen Betrag t9 baum geraoe nod
batte, bran ieben 81 f0nlten ie0o9
n1adbte Der Sremoe Dte 8emRrfltng, eS
iodre nieleidt beiicr, tpein i'd ni0r mebr
IDcttet tpiIr0e, tloel1t tnett @el0 CUR
QstlHreile 0rauf geDelI m56te, ipgl1e See
1lterfuHg mid erit reGt Gilaog, iuosin tb
anHabh, oaB Der Ser( fi1 9erue Ser @s@
ltSellDett en5G8e, MID etiDas 5urIdgez
ioitHtelI 34 IdleH. Wfa9eil Wtr es furS,
ldt neflor, iDaS tb Date, a6er iHtrter bate
10y lo0 feline NbnuHg bon e~iirellt gonts
plot; t6 ioipo0l iDie nteill Segfeiter
10obeH ote Sadie auf etllell hummer
3Htall, t0 Dcro6I6ieoete mid auf Der
fStr0Be bon tDn nit Dem 8er1preden,
mid trl Sherman 9auie am Nbeno altfz
l!idDen SIT ipoaelt; aud forDerte CT laic1
auf 9itentanO etlpaS bon Dem 8prialle
81 lagelt, tnoem iDir ms 6eioe i1anaeIl
nliBtell.
90 tpar mein 0lauben oil bic Ne6tbett
letller An90be nod ltdt erl0Ittert, dis
bis t0 81 elnem Sreun0e fam, bon bent
t0 oa5 JteilegelO fiir bic 0eiEaretle borgte,
iDeld)er Damn init Der Semertluig beralsSs
fam, Bit 0u benn nod 10 bulnln, fol6e
Sdue itno ia tGgli6 III 0eu 3eitunge1t 3u
l~eiell; i6 eriOieOerte i6in aber, 0aB tA
oaerotlss iaou Dol Three Carte Monte
men gcb0rt, aber nod nod niernals cine
Seidreibuns ibrer &niffe geleien bdtte
uno oaB ib gum 8eften meiler beutf1en
Gmlosleute meine @rfa6rung in Der Sadie
hetannt MAIDEN noae. 3uleBt eiig i6
bod no0 ua6 Dem SDerrtaa 0auie,
0a ipar aber 10 eiu Nauem. ipie i9
i'm iu6te, nt1t gu finOen. 3u 9auie
alt8efoMineit, tpuBte aud Niemano
etmas Don einem yteffcn bes @oaoerz
lleArs. Stun lit mir bic SadJe bod
gar 81 unerfldrlt6, pie Der &erl meinem
ytGlnen ausfano, inoem i6 i6r in nur
atpet 8ldBen lio 5uar III sroBcn @es
l0aftSbGulern paunte, uno ionit BET
einem 6reunoe Io8irte. @emh sic es
ptlien, 10 m0gen sic IS nit bielem uerz
Dffentli1en." x.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-03-09
Sctt Wa0 an0 Getn%
tSortissuus foIst.)
S b.

Jte9nl6re rspublifaniI6e 8Idtter err
trcilen benz aiten, i'm Siioen bereits balb
Oer9elfeflet Seff f. . D 8 ben @es
fallen, ieOem leiner 6dritte cine ulleroz
Ilhe Mi9ti9feit bei5ulegeu. 81, IeBter
8ode nahte Sell BON Menp6Ns elllel1
Nblteder na9 Ntttle 8od. MP ct etn
tgel0dtt gu Derrt6t Ell Bate.
9fa6- gang fur3em 9lufeHtbatt febrae ct
na6 WtelnpblS 5.rtid. Obalei9 Self
ii9 in 2ittle God ieoer ~pollt1ben g. DdS
tigfeit ODER 2teuBerun9 entbi cit, er5dtien
bod in rcpublitaniiDen Bld tern in DIT
urD Beit (au9 in @Dtck8O) uuter fetteu
u%cberihriftsn Die Ihaperlihs GIrube, ser
%einitise neutrality-suspicious. beratbe lid
nit @puperneHr GdNGHo bon attanf1s
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-03-09

&artoffeltGfer u,lb @nnDer6eul1reden.
- @la. S. GbnrfeD, Der in Gep4
0orf salA 3ooe perurtDetlte M0rDer,
Der ats Der Combs entfloh, bat it1 be-
fdlntii6 l%eGtoeln III .Sauana au~fgebalten,
nou no CT in @rmanglung zines 2luslie=
ferungSpertrG9S nibt ausgeltefert tDiro.
@r Bat at6 bort ELL 3ieullib piiites &eS
ben 9efiibrt, 6eun feline SrilDer in Jtep>
gort peria9en ibn reidit9 init @elo,
SubefIen berDiett CT iid) ;ienrIi9 ru6ig,
10 tailge ieiIle @eL;ebte urto 8efreieriu
Md99ie SorDGt BET inn mar, benrl fperrl
CT 5u Diel getruufen bate, mas oft por=
fam, 10 fa9Ite ct fein MeiitB1en INNER
oil Maggte. Gr gtng au9 eetp0Anti1
unbefnafflret. SdS @eieB lber baS Gra<
ven perborseuer @Gffen miro 1rdinli1 III
6uDdna ie1r itrsnge burb9efitbrt, uno
bic Strofe beltebt in 3ebn Sa6ren 2llbt.
bau sbaft uno elmer i6meren @elobuBe.
@noii1 founte 0taggte eS nt6t mebr BET
linn IMsbaLten. st miB6dnoeIte lie in
pabrbGft barbdriiher @stle. Sic fob,
tpie mir ietner 3eit meE6eten, auf beul
9amptioNiffe vGrescent GitD" nod 0teips
gort. 0eiu@apitain 0es genannten Dam=
piers, @uriis, DerWtaggte auf DemSbiife
Derltedte ult0 n1m JtcID O0rt lradte,
i6Ipor Sbartc0 &a0e unD 6ieIer Sage
begab Ct ltd in 5dDana aitf bas 9ampfs
i1itt un6 Dro6te Dem Capt. Curtis, nl1t
adetn i'm, i%OnOern alcb ieilel Yropiants
.meiiter erlhieBen an molten. Der @apiz
tain IteB i'm iofOrt Derbaften, ulls Sbar:
fen felt iebt 8er9letbe ilber Die @efGltaz
niile III ytsp gort ulD 3auana aa.
gtnen b~eiteren Orudfebler Deriibte
elm 6eser in Cincinnati III Der bprtigeu
.SFreteH Brefie"- nGmtid vDtc1ter's
IS % Tia ua !" ftatt 8ebiter's Dics
tiOnarn". iE.
- Gin Gftcinnafier 8umnGer Namens
Moore bate GeBte ISOLDE nit leinell
6reunbe uiD @Ole9en @ObeD Ntortill
SEEDS unO 5eGsi8" geiptelt nit Der Be-
6ingdng, DaB Der Berliereltoe ir0 lOfort
psrbeirotben mi!lie. Wtoore perlor, uro
pa SpieIi9nlosW au9' DON baIDtpegs an
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-07
Weather ReDOrt.

WASHINGTON, April c. For the Southern
States east of The mississippi river, generally
clear weather will continue, with easterly tC
soutberly winds and slight changes in ba'
rometer.
For the Southwest, Upper Mississippi apG
Lower Missouri Valleys, and the upper Lake
region, cooler and cloudy weather, northeast
to northwest winds, rising barometer during
the night, and local rains.
For New England and the Middle States
purity cloudy weather, northeast to south
east winds, Yeering to southwest; 10 the
southern portion Of the Middle States, STA.
tionary or rising temperature, or rising iol
lowed by falling barometer.
For the Lake region and southwark to the
ohio Valley, increasing cloudiness antthrea
ening weather, with casterIy to southerlj
winds, slight changes 10 temperature. ane
stationary or rising barometer.
The upper Ohio, the Allegheny and BIO
nongaheli rivers will fall. rhc central Mis-
,isslppi will rise slowly.