davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

CHILDHOOD; or the Text Book Of the age, for
rsiShod and Tea Resc3SrT and for all
ton; Lee Shepard. Through Warren Choate
A very interesting and amusing budget of
anecdotes detailing the sayings and doings
of children, displaying a curious fund of iu-
formation in this branch of natural history.
The author maintains that this is the period
when children are coming to their own.
Never before did the world hear OF so many
"children'S picnicS" and ''children'S parties"
and 'children's concerts and ''children'S
books and magazines" and "children's col
umns in our papers, and "children'S ser
mons" AM "children'S Sundays" Never
before was so much pains taken with clil-
dren's toys and amusements.
QUEEN MARY; A Drama. BY Alfred Tennvson.
Boston. james osgood Co. Through War
This is the authors edition, from advance
sheets, of Tennyson's drama of Queen Mary
which is praised so extravagantIy by the
London critics as more nearly approaching
the ShakeSpearian quality than has been
attained heretofore.
LINGARD'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND, abrid G.
ed; with continuation from loss 10 1854. By
james Burke, A. b And an Appendix 10 1873;
by the Editor of the First Glass Book of Hist ry
and marginal notes. By NJ. j. Kerney. A. ".
Baltimore: James Murphy & Co. Through d.
A, Brosnan.I
DIR. Lingards important and thoughtful
work is too voluminous in its original form
for general circulation, and the need for a
cOmpendiOus edition has been frequently eX-
pressed. This abridgement, prepared from
the latest edition of the larger work pub
HShcd under the supervision of it's diStin-
gulShed author, contains all the important
aud most interesting portions of the Origi-
nal. while its price places 1T within the
reach of all classes in the community. The
appendix, bringing the history down to 1873.
has been admirably executed in the spirit of
the author of the original work.
OF Elementary Lectures, by De QustTefages,
member Of the Academy of Sciences. Translate
from the French by Eliza A. Youmans New York:
ID. Appleton Co. Through Jos. ShllingtOu.I
y felIcitOuS elementary work upon this
current subject, supplemented by an appen-
dix by Prof. GIL, of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition.
LUDOVIC AND GERTRUDE. By Hendrix Cons
clence; Baltimore: John Murphy * Co Through
Il. a. BTosuan.
The scene of this romance is laid in Ant
werp, during the period when Flanders was
under the dominion of Spain. and when the
terrible Duke of Alba ruled the country with
an iron rod.
THE SCIENCE OF MUSE; or, The Physical
Basis Of Musical Harmony BY Sedley TAYLOR,
NJ. A; New York: ID. Appleton * Co. Through
Jos. ShlilIngtOn.
A-succinct and ineligible account OF the
subject treated.
TIE YOUNG DOCTOR. b. Hendrix Conscience.
baltimore: John Murphy CO. Through ID. \.
BrOsnau
In this story the difficulties and trials
besetting the path of the young physician
are well portrayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-02
GERMAN FxIIFS.
SENT TO STATE PRISON
Boston's Finances.

BOSTON, july The annual report OF tho
city auditor OF Boston for the financial wear
commenciDC May lSt, lisa. and terminal fng
April J0ih, l>,5. shows a decrease % the net
Gcbt OF the city OF : 10 S>2.ls. the net debt On
April .hth. $50, being IS pa Pos 20. The re-
port shows that each financial year up -
lr3l-'H5. a portion OF the debt OF taa city will
become due, and means have been provideI
I1r the payment OF the same al maturity
with Go renewal of locnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-02
The Beecher Jury.



In the Brooklyn court room yesterday,
when the jury in the Tilton- Beecher case
came into court, the clerk called the jury.
who answered to their names in low tones
Judge Nelson then said he was sorry they
could rot agree, and asked them If the dis
puted question was one of fact or of law.
MI: Carpenter, speaking with low voice,
stated that IL was impossible for the jury To
agree. ard that he regretted il very much.
The question of disagreement was one of
fact. Judge Nelson then called attention to
the length of the trial, and said that this was
the flrSt intimation he had hal from the Jury.
In our emhaTraSSmcnts. said he, various con-
slderatlons had been pressed on their atten-
ton. Attention had been called to the fact
that after the argument, and before the
charge, some papers had been handed up TO
hlm; ne had examined them that evening
and denied the motion for reOpening the
case, assuming for the moment that the
jury would forget the subject. He would
like To know if anything was lingering
on their minds with regard to the mat
ter, and asked them if it would be suit
able for them TO state to him any oues-
tiOnS of law or fact which disturbed them.
Mr.. Carpenter repeated that il was solely a
question OF fact, and no agreement was pos
sihle; and that in a month they would be no
nearer an agreement than they were to-day.
He said he spoke for eleven of the Jurors when
he said he believed that an agreement was
impossible and that there was only one man
who believed that they could ever reach a
unanimous conclusion. Judge Nelson spoke
To them of the importance of the case, and
asked them to give ii their further consider
alton, requesting them for that purpose to
retire again to their rooms and deliberate
upon ii further, and communicate with him
about O'Clock. AT 40 O'Clock Judge Neil
son entered the court room and standing up
on tue bench. said that after due cOnSidera-
ton he had concluded not to call the
jury in, and he would take this opportunity
OF stating TO the reporters in attendance that
he would give them an hours notice when
the jury were to be called The judge then
LETT the bench and the court was cleared of
the spectators i'm it.
The Brooklyn Argus says the following is
the correspondence sent Judge Nelson by
the jury: May it please the court, We think
there is 70 possibility of agreeing on YER
dict, ard we respectfully ask TO be dis
charged. Signed Chester Carpenter. \. z.
Case. Griffin Il. HalStead, Edward Whelan,
Henry Thyer. George Hull, John McMurn,
Christopher Filter, VIM. ii. Davis, Samuel
FIate."
"May it please the court, I don't think we
ought TO be discharged Just yet. We are StilI
disCuSstr z evidence, and 1 think we could
Iro1itably stay out longer. (Signed,) john
F.Taylor."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-02

NOMINATIONS IN CALIFoRNIA.-In the
california democratic state convention at
San Francisco yesterday James A. Johnson
Thomas Beck for secretary of state, j. NJ
Vaudeville for controller, and j. q. Estridils
for treasurer. The California state temper
ance reform party convention met Wednes-
day and nominated full ticket for state
officers, headed by w. f.. Lovett for gov
erDor: The Independent convention of the
first district of California nominate John
r. Swift for Congress. The democratic CON
vention of the second district nominated
Henry Larkin for Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-02

EXECUTION OF A Brutal MURDERER
AT TOwanda, Pa, the execution yesterday of
Albert Brown, who, last August, outraged
and afterwards cut the throat OF Cora Green
leaf, aged five years, attracted about one
thousand persons from the country. The
hanging was witnessed by about fifty peo-
pie. among whom were number of ladies.
On his way to the gallows the prisoner was
supported by two men, one OF his legs hav-
struck by a locomotive shortly after the
commission of the crime. He approached
the scaffOld without exhibiting the least
fear, and manifested an attitude of indiffer-
ence to the end. The burden of his dying
words was that he had committed the muir
der, but he did not consider himself respon-
Sible,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-02

THE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT exercises
of Yale College began at New Haven, Conn,
upon ninety-three members of the class of
1850; Phi. Ii. upon forty three members of the
graduating class In scientific school; IL ID.
upon fourteen graduates of the law school,
and that of Nj. ID. upon five graduates of the
medical school; one of the latter is a cOlored
man. A number of honorary degrees were
conferred, including that of LII. ID. upon
Governor Tilden, of New York, of class of
1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-02
Terrible Loss of Life aud Property by
the French Deluse
THE GfLIOUs.
Execution of "a Murderer

NEWTON, y. }. July - lugu,s g .e mur-
dtTcr, was hanged al halI past ten O'Clock
this morning Tits neck was nos broken aud
he died iTom strar guls'lpn iu eighteen min
uieS. The arfang' mcrtS Tor ths execution
were admirable. TiI,rr were f-t persons an
ATTENDANCE as Witnesses TIL prisoner
thanked his attendants and protested he
innocence he died with fc.y Sir-s-lrS The
body was GolgNer-t 10 GiS friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-02
ResunpfiOn OF Work.

PATERSON, n. J., July 2.-Under an az,
rangement with the creditors, the Grant
Locomotive Works will resume Operations
next Tuesday, employing two or three hum
dred men for two or three months. to COM
plete ten of the Rus sian locomotives and To
undertake thereafter any new work that
may offer. The works will still be under tie
management OF ID. Y. Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-02
ANOTHER sHooTING AFEAIR BY TIE

ASoTEER SHOOTING AFFAIR BY THE
BROTHER OF THE LADY IN THE CASE
JONI {. Neal, of West Troy, n. Y, having
VOlVer and went out upon the streets to
watch suspected parties Tuesday night. He
followed young man named Dwyer. who
was walking with lady friend. Neal.
thinking the lady was Mrs. Cobb, followed
the couple some distance, until Dwyer and
the lady entered her house. Neal waited
outside, and when Dwyer came out TO see
why he was followed, a crowd of lOungers
provoked a fight, during which Neal shot
Dwyer, wOunding him seriously and per
harS fatally.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-02

The IRREPRESSIBLE POTATO BUG.-It
was hoped that the heavy rain, which lasted
all night, would drown the potato bug or
compel him 10 "move on" but according to
the reports from almost all quarters It has
done nothing of the kind. The insects are as
numerous and as voracious as ever and ap-
pear 10 be water proof" Not only are the
potato vines devoured, but grape vines, to-
matOeS and Indian corn are beginning to
feel the effects of their presence. There is
scarcely field or q garden between Brooklyn
and Fort Hamilton that has not been literal
ly eaten up by them. Farther east, on Long
Island, they are not so numerous, but West
chester and the HackenSack IN. j. valley
are badly Overrun.-N \. OR Plild. LeiJe,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-02

KILLED BY LIGHTNING. - Rhinehart
Peters IA boy about thirteen years old. while
hoeing potatoes i'm his mothers garden. in
HagerstOwn, Md, on Monday evening last
was struck by lightning and instantly killed.
His mother, who was near him. was Knocked
down but not Injured. He was struck on the
left side OF the head. The fluld passed down
making abrasiOns on the shoulder. over the
region of the heart, leaving a spot on the
abdomen. and down the right leg, tore his
hat and SHIRT TO pieces, and ripped his pants
entirely from his holy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-02
Died az Sea

NEW YORK, July2-A dispatch from Lon
con says the L. :. ship NOnou-ti.aIl has 9r-
rived at NaldoEado. Uruguay. she LOST on
the voyage Mr.. Coleman. secretary 10 tba
commander, who was carried OF by fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-02

ANOTHER COURTSHIP ENDED BY DEATH
Edwin y. Schade, of 1916 LIST avenue, regis
tered in French's Hotel on Tuesday evening,
and was assigned to room y. Yesterday
morning at O'Clock the Waterman heard a
moaning in the room, and knocking at the
door inquired what the matter was, when
Schade opened the door and said that he was
very sick. The Waterman informed Mr..
Haines, the clerk, and he learned from the
sick man that he had taken arsenic with the
intention of committing suicide. He was at
once sent TO the Park hospital. DIR. Getman
administered the usual antidOtes, but the
poison had done its work and Schade died at
halfpaSt three. Before his death he told the
hospital surgeon his story. He had been en-
gagged, he said, to a beautiful young lady IN
18th street, and she had Tilted him.-N Y.
Np7L, La,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-02

SHEEP VS.. DoGS.-LouGon county last
year suffered severely from the depredations
of dogs upon sheep, the number of sheep
killed, and the assessed value OF the same.
being considerably in excess OF any former
year. -Four hundred and sixty sheep were
killed during the year. the total assessed
value of which was - .5S3.3S-aH average OF
a traction over Sissy per sheer. Lees5'UJ
Minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-02
Su Inceutiary Hire

ATETRN, July The bHrTr, aus stables OF
The Last GeucSpe Street Railway gpmpauv
Wcrg burned by an luc.uliarv This morning.
Eighteen horses persisted. Loss eight thou
sand i've hundred dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-02

a BALTIMORE COUNCILMAN EXPELLED
The resolution TO eXpel Warfeld L. Brown
ing from his seat in the first branch OF the
Baltimore city council, was taken up last
evening, and after protracted discussion,
in which Mr.. Browning himself participated.
WAS aaonfel by an unan imnls Nnfe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-02

NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKEr-The
market was dull and almost featureleSs
during the past week. Aside from a few
tran sactiOnS in low priced cotton hannelS-
chiefly on memOraGdUm-there was no
movement of importance I'm goods adapted
for the autumn trade. Agents representing
WColen goods for mems wear effected fair
distribution, although there was really no
snap to the demand, and, as before remarked.
The clGthierS are not operating with their
accustomed liberalitv. During the week
business was very light with the importers,
whose transactions were chiefly restricted to
placing with jobbers and retailers small par
GELS of light summer fabrics. the cOnSumptiye
Cemand for which was stimulated by the
extremely warm weather which prevailed.
The most interesting feature of the week
was a peremptOry auction sale of 500 pieces
Ga black dOeSkins. of the manufacture of Mr..
q. HaueSlein, BiSchwiller, Germany, being
the entire stock of these goods in the market.
The sale attracted large company of cloth
jObbers and clOthierS, and the entire line of
these well-knOwn doeskins was closed ont at
$3.50 for No. co, S2.45 for No. 20, and S3.2ja
33I for No IS, which prices are consider
ably below the holding rates in private
hands.-N Y Bulletin. IH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-02

ANOTHER SHOCKING TRAGEDY-SUl
Dean Cf NOthSr and BGbe.-There is a great
deal of excitement at Farmip"iale. Long
Island, in consequence of the sudden death.
under suspicious circumstances. of Dora
Ben khardt, aged 20 years, the daughter of W.
BeGkhafCt. the pOStmaS ter al Jerusalem sta
tiCn on the Long Island railroad. IL is stated
that for some time past Miss Benkharit had
been keeping company with the son of
ncighbor. named James Weaver. On the
night of June 10th, she was taken suddenly
i'll. ana Weaver, on being informed of the
fact, went Immediately to procure the ser
wees of DR.. Preston of Amityvile DR. Pres
ton had reason TO suspect that something
was wrong, from the fact that about three
months previously Weaver had come to him
and wished him to give the girl some medi-
cine, as she was in trouble, which the doctor
refused to do. DIR. Preston found on his arri-
val that the girl was dead. Informa ion was
given To the coroner the next day and an in
quest was field The testimony showed that
Miss Benkhardt had died in giving birth to
child. The father of young Weaver, after
refusing at first TO answer any questions.
acknowledged that at the request of the girl
he had buried the child. This was eXhumed
and found Ia have been born alive. DIR. Ar
cularis of this city testified that the girl.
with her mother, had called upon him, and
he had given her medicine to relieve her. At
this point the inquest was adjourned until
next weekly \. Tribune, Isl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-02

CoRTINAs, THE MEXICAN BASDIr, AR
REsTED.-A dispatch TO the Galveston
Texas News, from Brownsville. says that
Gen. Cortinas. the notorious Mexican chief,
has been arrested and placed under guard
by Col. Manuel Parrot, of the Mexican reg
ular cavalry. Cortinas' police have been
arrested disarmed and imnrisnned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-02

"A TERRIFIC THUNDER STORM passed south
OF Lebanon, in Pennsylvania, and along the
southern borders of the county on Tuesday
evening. The town was enVelODed in dark
ness and the rain poured down in torrents
AT ShTiieTStOwn, eight miles southeast from
Lebanon. the houses of Andrew Showers and
Levi Sheetz were struck by lightning and
the latter entirely destroyed The house of
Jacob FOrrey, east of ShRfferStOwn, and sew
eral houses between ShHffer stOWn and Bick-
ersville were struck and partly destroyed
Trees and fences were uprOoted, and the grain
swept clear to the ground for miles. Great
excitement existed along the route and the
people rushed out OF their houses, being
afraid of having them RACED to the ground
The damage is very great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-02

81 Refrigeration In a corpse preseryer IS n
new mode OF medication I'm Reading.
- Ohio contains a politician who earns
his tread "by the sweat Of his jaw
~The crest of Mount Mansfield, Yer
mont, is still covered with snow.
eVA dispatch from Terre Haufe. Ind, saws
that Robert Dale Owen has become insane.
0Lizzie Wilkinson, axo1n. Was buruei
almost TO crisp by the explcktou ~ . ooaa-
oil lamp In Baltimore yesterday. - - { !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-02

THE AMERICAN RIFLFMFS Yesterday mar
ticipated in match at Dol ymOuut for the
Abercorn cup, and the shooting will be IN
lshed to-day. In the evening they attended
promenade concert given i'm their honor,
and were warmly received by the audience
among whom were the lord mayors Of Dub
lin and York. An air, entitled 'sDear Co
lUmbia," composed Tor the occasion, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-02
New York Notes.

RAPID TRANSIT
NEW YORK. July Mayor WlckAlm YES
t'ruay appointed i've prominent citizens a
commission 10 determine the route of rapiI
transit railways in this city.
FEIZE FIGHT FIEETT
y morning paper SAYS the muri-talkp l-Of
prize fight between Allen and Roo 80 has az
last fallen through, with no prospect OF reSus-
citation.
GERMAN FNIIFS.
steamship which arriV vel on Wednesday
brought a number OF German -laSfa~ticz
and others who hat been ar ven ont OF tho
German empire by the operation of The FAX
law.
SENT TO STATE PRISON.
Alexander Hamilton. eN- treasurer Of Ter
sey City, indicted tor embeZsliug stS.oll in
bonds and $1,000 i'm money, pleaded guilty
IN the Hudson county court Of sessions to-
daY, and was sentenced 10 three years in the
stale prison and pay I.o10 fine. Sgr i now
pending against the bOndSmen for amount
enbeZYlCd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-02
Communication of Death Sepseuea

ALBANY, july The sentence oT Daniel
] orln, " lao was to- have been executed ar
LockpCrt, has been computed - life impris-
OImCnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-02

MORE TROUBLE IN THE NEW HAMP-
SHIRE LEGIsLATCRE.-In the New Hamp-
SHIRE mouse OF delegates yesterday the reSig-
representative from Dover, and c. j. Hills
grove, democrat from London, on account of
dispute in a committee. In the senate
senator Wells. from the Sc ect committee
reported protest against the resolutions
passed by the house, June IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-02
FOREIGN VIEWS.
LADY Ernnk ltw,s VlenIsh nnss.-

NEW YORK. July A message received
this morning from London ssys.-"I.aay
Franklin Is still alive, and is reported 10 be
slowly improving
Switzerland at the Americas Gen.
teuotal.
BERNIE. July a-The national cOuncil has
voted an appropriation OF p .aa0 francs 20 te-
Fray the expenses of a proper representation
OF Swiss products and Industry az the Pnila-
delphia centennial exhibition. az the larger
European states Russia Is the only one
which mp 10 the present time has declined 10
encourage partici patton I'm the eNhi hitton.
Terrible Loss of Life aud Property by
the French Detuge.
PARIS. July At Il estimated that the
destruction ~ property by IN. foundations
In the southwestern portion % this country
will amount 10 500 90. Nf0 francs TIE num-
b,r Of persons WHO persisted l. estimated a.
5000. President MacMahon continues his
tour through the inundated district
Burmah.
LONDON, July THE Indian government
is now In communication with the India
oftce here relative 20 what acfIo1 - ucceS-
sary 10 take in regard t. Rurulah. Sir Doug
lass Forsyth has LETT for Smla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-02

COUNTERS MUST BE CLEARED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-02
California Democratic Convent

SAN FRANCISCO. July The democratic
state convention, for attorney general nomi-
mated j. Hamilton last night. aud VIM
Minis for surveyor general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-02

THE "CAT-ONINE-TAILS." Toronto,
Ont, Wednesday morning, James Warren.
LIST of June for committing an indecent as
sault on little girl, received twenty lashes
with "cat-o'nine-tailS" in the jail yard.
He will receive twenty more lashes before
leaving prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-02

AT Thk BALTIM0KE SHIRT FAC.
"A TORY.
lOl2 Street RorfAtrssf, WasAtnxtoa, ID. c.,

AND
10 Wsu fdpeffs Street, BaItNrs. Nd
make the VERY FINEST DRESS SH RTS 70
Ssuer, ana IN the most elegant manner, for 81 Is,
VIZ panos on the sleeves, a. 50 with cufs at
~ hsd and perfect nt always guaranteed
hlSk phESS SHIFTS. ready made, 81 50.
Best 4 ply LINEN COLLARS for ST
Best : ply LINEN CUFFS, IS cents pafr
DIRECTIONS for sell measurement 10 gentlemen
A. = distance whom written for. Collars and Cutfs
selt b. mail when paid for. apNIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-02

A REVIVAL NEEDED.-In an action before
the marine court yesterdayit seems that all
the witnesses had been married and were
now divorced. We think IL would be well
for Moody and Sankey to return home and
begin series ofrevival services in New York
as well as in BrOOklYn.-M Y HerdLf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-02

SUICIDE OF AQUARTERMA Ey
y; CARING, quartermaster at Fort Sanders.
wyoming territory, committed suicide on
Wednesday night by cutting his throat from
ear 10 ear. Financial embarrassment com
piicating his official affairs Ii assigned as the
cauee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-02

GING.-JOhn Van Hasset, a labOrer of Bliss
Vile, while digging grave in Calvary GEM
etery yesterday, was instantly killed by the
caving in Of the earth. After some difficult
ty his body was extricated. His neck was
brOken.-N y SIM 1H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-02

SAM BARD refused TO give up the post office
in Atlanta, Ga, yesterday morning, as he
had neither resigned nor been suspended, he
said. Bard's bondsmen then notified the
money-order clerk not TO regard Bard's Or
ders, as they were no longer responsible as
his bondsmen. Bard then left the office, and
Comfy, tne new appointee, took possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-02

fs-Fraternal camp meeting at Round
Lake opened yesterday.
nS-Albert Brown. a negro was executed in
Tow aIlda, Pa, yesterday for the outrage and
murCer of Cora Greenleaf, aged five years.
nSThe Cinnamon are fast acquiring all the
arts of civilization. One of them was prose-
cuted for bigamy a short time since in Paris.