davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-03-10

0fi9ter 3ugefii9te Observation-Disclosures qe-
letftet baben ipirb, nnb bab, tpenn innerbalt
Monatsfrift Die @elbitrafe uidt be5ablt unb
Die 4bbitte niflt 9eleiitet iein piro, berielbe
befinitip BON Der @eridtspraris aussei9lofen
perben tpirb.
3u mteberbolten Walen baben ausbrii6e
aus Dem territorial 3u6tbauie itattgefunoen.
Inter ben geifern Hadt entrui9enen 9efange=
men befinbet fidb audi gS. $. Daoie, Ser ipegen
Witbetbeiligun9 on oent notOrii6en Wolnz
tain Meaboip Wafiacre ein9eiperrt mar. Sin
gum Sob perurtbeilter WDrber, Namens Sba=
fer, bdtte ebenfalls entfliehcn f0nuen; berielbe
lpei9erte iidb iebo9, bas @efdngniB su perz
laIien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-03-10
Die Barrier Ran0e

hat f, cine Reputation tpeeen I'm
fsofben, Baden nno Spariamfeit in Seuerun9 nno
N6uusuns erpor6en, peifes oieleloe neef eue aii<
gohnhSuieI peroen abri5irt uub iino 5nnl gertaufe
SSi gS. 6. @poo 6 Gomp.,
gde Der Baltimore uno SutamfrdBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-03-10
Sabres=2SerSaMtttt,,ns OCT 9lfttos
nare Der yYennfplpattier Gtz
Ser, AR "
GtSettbof, of,ttsttufaQ.

Scranto II, Ba., 9. Otars. - Iuf Del
,0elamare uuD Suoon @iienbabn" uurbe
beute abenb cine fllrse StreGe BON Der Stabt
Elm 9aiTaaisr- 8aggon ans Dem @eleiie ge:
iflcroert uno nebrere Baiiagiere mrrbeu
leid1t perlett. Inter ben Saiiagieren mar
Siidlof S'2lara BON Scranton, melder unper>
iehrt h1ieh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-03-10

Concord, N. s., 10. Mdrs, 42 llbr
Wtorgens. - Sn 1853 Srtihaiten erbielt @be=
nep, STEP, p, ,482 nno &oberts, 9em., 25,z
672 Stimmen. gSeiBe Brobibitionilteu unb
seriplitterte Stimmeu 478.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-03-10

Soronto, @an., 8. WGr5. - Die
pWtail" iagt III ibren beutt9en 80rienartifel,
oaB Die Stnan5 Sriii8 al8 beenbigt ange-
chen iperoen bari, glaubt aber, 6aB Oas
Selb nod cine 3eitlaHg iebr fnapp ieill
mirA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-03-10
BON NemfrnlsWttterffa.

Banana, q. Sebruar.-0r. YiggOtt'E
Sdaoeneriat- Sorberlng tpegen ungere,bte,
Snbaftiruns tff sur @rlebigung mad Sogotu
ueripieen rporoen,. Sas britii9e aanoneu,
boot y0rnat" iit nad) Samaica Slriidgefebrt
Sn Sogota fanb am %. San. Elm @ufrubl
ltatt, neil Die Otiiller ben YreiS bes Meblea
uno Die Bidder Die 8roOpretie erb6bt batten.
Der YDbel bemolirte ale 9Gdereien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-03-10
Ste VarIor=Sonne It. Sdjneab etser'
Efuerulab-Dfffn

sobeu ale aubereu i'm Sei5en iiberFiselt unb cers
tsnesn meuis Weparatur. a6ri5irt unb perfcuft bon
IS. g. gSooo & Gcmp.,
Gde oer Baltimore uuo GntaDfraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-03-10
&ermrtbetltttt4 ettaes @6rOers.

5artforb, 8. Ofdrs. rs.-Saues 6. Cat
ten, Der WDrber beS SRI. 2ucaS III grioges
bort, CONT, 1T gu lebensldu9lidler 3uft.
bausbaft perlirtbeilt tporben.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04

third term would DC tes Lin should he be nom
insted for the business interests OF the country
would sustain him. The Wall street stock gam.
blers raised 100000 to help his election In ISL!
and the st. Louis whisky ring raised s20,0o0-if
that is what is meant by the business interests
of the country"
Chicago noodledom is now racked by the CO.
numdrum whether walking 800 miles in days
ia a greater feat than that Of O'Lcary and Wes'
ton in walking away with $4,000 gate money con
trbutcd by said noodles.
Securing Moody and Sankcr for Philadelphia
was dodge of the Centennial commissioners
Their wild expectation is to convert Simon Cam
erOn and q few members OF his Philadelphia ring
into honest men and exhibit them at the exposi'
ton us .miracles.
Barnun has advertised all his show property
for sale Since the women got to making cam
els Of themselves regular menagere doesn't
draw worth cent.
At Morris, H., where the actual population
numbers enly four or five hundred, seven nun
dred and fifty crowded into the ball to hear Mr..
Tilton.-Ogle County Reporter.
ANY editor sufficiently stupid or malicious to
make the statement that Morris has an actual
population Of only three or four hundred" DC
serves to be kicked to death By a jackass, and we
appoint the editor of the Morris -idrcrtiScr to
do it.
II is said the reason that Boston detectives use
an ak to enter a gambling house is because they
want the chips.
A., Io,ya man f.Il nr a door stem two feet high
recently and broke his neck Can the public be
asked to sylnpathize with or even respect, such
a man, when there's Atchison, who fell out OF a
balloon while it was up 1000 feet, drinking
Bourbon county and husking corn in Ken
tucky.-ItntS.
An exchange asks: "Does stovepipc shrink
Our opinion is that it probably does. We think
stoyepipe will do anything mean, unless 1t is to
vote the Republican ticket.-Rome Sattnel.
stanlay, in tracing up the sources OF the Nile,
has come upon an African household OF 300 wo-
men, and he thinks the sources of the Nile are
not very far of.
It is asserted that new telescope in Paris
brings the moon within ten miles OF the earth.
-EL.
Bring the moon that near to John 4. Logan
and he would undertake to make a speech to its
inhabitants.
This hcterophemy business is getting serious.
A very bad case is developed in the st. Louis
correspondent Of the Chicago Tribune Intend
ing to write to the Tri6tne that al, Hardaway"
was badly involved in the whisky frauds the
pen made a heterophemic slip and wrote "D. A.
January The result is libel suit against the
TyiJut, for 100000
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04
AN AUSTRIAN JUsTICE-ROoM.


The different modes Of administering JUS
tce in different countries is Il curious study
In England the decisions of magistrate,
both honorary and stipendiary, are often far
from satisfactory. The London stipendiary
magistrate, notwithstanding that we have
six hundred legislators sitting in 81. Stephens
half the year to make laws, IS frequently un.
able to find Il law applicable TO the case IN
hand. Ia other cases he Is Tar too much ticu
up by red tape and prccedcnts to allow him
to decide according 10 the dictates OF common
sense. In Germany the magistrate is lett
much more to his own free judgment, and
can himself decide, as our judges in equity
do; and in my various experiences | have
been much struck by the prompt and correct
decisions given. In all cases In which have
had to apply to German magistrate during
the last forty years, have received tho most
satisfactory and speedy justice, and what is
more. as cheap as speedy. Once, when on a
travel dishonest fellow, whom | had en-
gagged to put on an extra horse up LONG
hill, insisted on drawing me down the hill
again on the other side with his extra horse
and became very violent, and even menacing
on arriving at a solitary place. In the nex'
village sent for the burgomaster and stated
the case. The burgomaster was the village
blacksmith, aud came 10 the inn with ms
leather apron on, anI with his shirt sleeves
turned up On hearing my statement and
then the mans, he SAID 10 the fellow, "WhcrC
did you put your horse in coming here-be
fore the carriage or behind itf' Before,
said the fellow. Then be- off with YOU as a
rascal, =" said the burgomaster "nobCdy wants
nm extra horse TO pull him down hill Had
YOU put Inn behind, as drag, would have
given you your money" j doubt whether
an English Lord Chancellor would have Civ
en- so clearly just Il decision-so prompt a
one certainly not. Ana then as 10 expense
Ny judicial Vulcan refused any fee for his
really valuable service, and on nv begging
that, at least, lac would 20 IN add have n bot
tie OF wine, replied, No; VIII have a chop.
pin of beer, but | Will pay Tor Il myself
When expressed my regret that could give
him no proof of my sense Of the obligation
he had conferred upon me, ice SAID, well, il
ever you see a countryman Of mine needing
help in England, give II him / have never
forgotten the village Radamanihus, and on
various occasions have repaid his services to
his counirymen. wish could say as much
OF the administration of justice In Italy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04
THE IsrER-ocEAx Gully 81 SAYS:


Jadge Cation has given us work possessing al me best
onait,es of perfect Summer Travel ltcontalhs
neither too much 700 little; 1t Is pIlttcn IN an eaSs
CONFIDENTIAL stye, without strain or ahctatoh AZ ,no
writer sails aon by coasts and lakes ana lVers au M
I'm quaint Norwegian towns Ne gives US mere anu @
inst an tcient scraps history TO AWAKEN hteres, III e
ancient and warike. but peaceful ana ia
ple He has the strong cold touch OF masculine igcc a
apsery united graceful narratVesIye LIE
from beginning end reads Ike story tolu ny the
AZ the OF his table. Carlyle sits IN MS ueh NJ
sea pouring 'Sagas' and ancient uith
traveller accom- panied by his ladies' mnges VIII
be neoni makes friends with the Lapps, watches
fishing In the pools sleeps in Norwegian beds anu M
in little whoesome rhetoric over their nHroWeso sas
discomfOrt His book IL fresh ~ the mountain
while his obsrry atoms full Of that kindly anu nnd
tive feeling which only come from aIbeIa hiihu H
genuine heart
THE TINES July 81 SAYS: ,.,..
.The author of A Summer in Norway has ISL
what but abe professional writer's are ~ ~
the He has given 10 the pnh,v oa The
travels stch will hold Its own with any OF Inv
STYLE in which Is written is concis eis a ~ genai
The Information solid aud interesting ana O
nmor neryedes every page Throughout Is
sprinkled with harmless, amusing lhc"eh's' u''''
told
THE TRIBJ-NE Gully 81 SAYS:
..Judge Cation s veteran traveller lie man o 49,
ohserystion and from long experience rs Wen ~
anacity IA ant to learn something more anu 70
and And ont more than the ordinary raSePr. 49,
all mis- he has maze readable and entertaining
noE which is ant to In the reader strong uesfe W
make the saZc Journey IN person.
Sold in Ottawa by Osman Hap'maH'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04

COLES ~ PICI"TII, Physicians and Sur
\ geons Ottawa III. Office Dckeys ewelry store
Dr. Coles residence B Cass street Dr. Pettts residence
r. Pearl street Oice open day and night. aecl9ly'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04

n n nm AGENTS wanted TO sell SIN new inveu.
EhUUUU lions, recent and of great value TO every.
nIUEUU body. Grea profits to agents
VVVU EPHRAlM BROWN, Lowell Mass.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04

III NJ. BASCrM. NJ. ID, Physician and SUR
H. geon, Ottawa Ill. Office I'd door north OF post Office
Residence Paul ST. east OF Supreme Court House 1uhlo
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04
p ny 8 icIA N 8 .

TYR. GILBEIsT DE SY, French Ply
Louis Mo- Office La Safe ST., r. Wolfe and d. Bern
ard Residence Washington ST. north OF supreme Court
Block0 Office hours from TO u O'Clock NJ, and from
9to5pM mayl,,5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04

VIZ II. ENSMING FIR. NJ. d., Physician
w. and Surgeon Once over the Exchange Bank VI
tawa. Illinois. mario
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04

mr.. NJ. ZENDEI Homeopathic Physician,
~ Ottawa H. Offers his services TO the friends OF the
Home opathc system In ottawa 10 all branches OF his pro-
ession Particular attention given to the treatment OF Wo
men and children. Otfcen Glover& Cooks Block ieb'o-y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04
Judge G.t'a'' New Book.
A SUMMER IN NORWAY,

With Notes on the Industries Habits, etc. Of the People, the
History of the Country Its Climate and ProducohS ana
of the Red Deer. Reindeer, and Elk, by
HON j. D. CATION, IL. D.
syo lOi Do. Illustrated. Price, $3.50.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04

Mr.. g. HARD, Physician and surgeon, over No
~ ll9 Main street. Metropolitan Block, ottawa, llnCls
lima Ttb
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04

u Y. Gi<ItIGS, Druggist, bookseller and Sta,
IT,. toner, Ottawa, ILL., Second store In NattilEer uIocA
south side OF Court House Square.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04

SoOOs month 10 energetic men and women every
sNs1tVJ where Business honorable. EXCELSIOR MAN
UFACTURING Co. ISL Michigan Ave. Chicago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04

W. BUSHNELL. X HULL. H. GILMAN
DUSHNELl4, BULL ~ Gll-M An .,
ID Attorneys at Law. Office in Bushnell 3 Leland =
block, west OF Court House. Ottawa. Ill. augl']
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04

MI EUSSI, German Druggist and Apothe
W. cary (whoesae and rctail) Main street, ottawa, II!
Importer of Drugs Chemicals, French Cogniac Brandles
Wines, &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04

/. -PER WEEK GUARANTEED to Agents
IS II Male and Female, In their own locality
Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Address T.
~ - - q. VICKERY CO., Augusta, Maine.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04

Nr = n IN per day at home. Terms free. Address
b + 0ZU GEORGE sTISsoN Co.. Professionalism,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04

fortunate African had been the cause OF run.
ming the boat on the bar; and | eagerly rush
ed forward to see the poor darkey catch his
Just dues from the captain, who was not adj
dicted to awarding his punshments III home
opathjc doses; but, alas! he only referred TO
an unpunishable machine, and there was no
excitement after all.
The boats on the Missouri always tie up at
night, as constant collision with sand bars
would make night travelling improbable.
The beat generally ties nj some wood yard,
and numerous roustabOuls, scl2ing the i'm
mcnse cable rush pell-mel up the muddy
banks with far less iear,of the dirt than of the
wrath of the captain. y fire built on the
shore illuminates the boot and casts lurid
glare on the surface OF the water The work
ot the rouStabuuts now begins; one line of
deck hands comes running down the wide
gang plank with enormous loads of wood,
while another line, daShcs up the bank,
Spurred on by a vollcy of oaths sufficiently
polished to convince one that the person civ
Ing utterance 10 them graduated at some first
class swearing academy. Al last the boat
has finished "wooding up" there is nothing
left of the cheerful fire but few dying en-.
bers; the eloquent curSing has died OUT in
sulphurous whispers; aud the passengers
retire To the CABIN. some 10 indulge in social
games of whist and euchre, while others give
themselves up 10 peaceful slumber in their
staterooms.
On the third morning of our trip we reach
Ell Fort Stevenson, whtre number OF officers
OF The 9Th Infantry came aboard. At all the riv.
er forts, the arrival of boat Is "A great event
and the passengers are eagerly questioned
about the latest news from the states"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-13
Attention Bellies and Beaux.

will send toany address on receipt Of one
dollar, the following invaluable and harmless
recipes, GALL OF which can be prepared a: any
druggist at triiing cost,) with minute in
structions for use.
The best, instantaneous Jet Black Hair Dye
in the world. How to change dark hair to
a beautiful Golden Color The best French
Depilatory for removing Superfuous Hair
from the Lips. Arms, hands, &c, &c.
French Hair Tonic, Hair Curling Fluid, Best
Shampoo liquor. 10 Strengthen the Lungs
and Voice OF Singers. This preparation is in
use by all Op-,atie Prima Donnas.) Onguen1
70 force the growth Of Beard, Whiskers, Nous
| tachois, &c. twarran.ed.) TO make the hands
beautifully soft and white. To prevent the hail
| from falling of. How to dry and perfume
| ladies' hair after shamIooing.
| The best remedy on earth for consumptives
can Le found in every fiad IN the Unit1d States
| All the above information sent by return
mail, on receipt of one dollar.
W rite your name and address plainly.
Address JAS. r. CAMPBELL, NJ. D.,
tt Chemist, IS Fulton St, n. 7
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-13
PERSONAL.

jeff Davis will deliver the address be.
fore the Kansas City, Mo-, exposition on
the l4th inst.
1t is reported from Chicago that a
detective of that city, instructed to in.
vestigate the alleged shooting Of ex-
gauger Miller, has furnished evidence
that Miller shot himself
Gov. Biddle Of New Jersey has up.
pointed Gen. Gershon Mott as State
Treasurer in place of Thorp. under in.
dictment for malfeasance in office.
JEFF. Davis has started out on his tour
He first attends the agricultural fair al
De Soto. Mo. From thence he goes to st.
Louis. Kansas City and Fulton, and will
extend his visit to Colorado.
NJ c. Hill. musical conductor and
founder of the New York Philharmonic
Society. shot himself at his residence in
Jersey City. the night Of the I'd, dying
the next afternoon. Pecuniary difficult
ties the cause.
The Alabama constitutional convention
met on the 9th. Gen. L. P. Walker was
chosen president by reclamation. the Re
puhlicans and Democrats all voting 70,
him. His father was president Of tn,
convention which adopted the constitu
ton in 1919. under which Alabama VA.
admitted into the Union.
Barney Sullivan. the Irish actor. i.
said to have struck Mr.. Gayler. dra
matist in Brooklyn. Wednesday last. fo
expressing doubt about his being q,
Irishman by birth. Mr.. Butler, journal
ist, interfered to stop the row. when Sui
livan struck at him, and the result wa
Barney had his two eyes BACKED and hi
face bruised out Of all symmetry.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-13

Judge Carey of Maryland, was recent
w called upon to release a prisoner
brought before him on writ of hubeas
corpus. on the ground that in the requi-
sition from Connecticut, under which he
was arrested, the word perjury was
spelled with instead Of a j. The
Judge very properly dismissed the writ.
A difficulty between the whites and ne.
groes, in which three negroes were killed
and several negroes and whites wounded,
is reported to have occurred at Clinton,
Miss, on Saturday the 4th. Armed
whites are guarding the town, while the
negroes are reported arming and threat
ening another fight.
Workman, the Methodist minister who
was expelled by the Central Illinois Con-
ference on account of his correspondence
with Mrs. Hedges. the woman who was sup.
posed to have been killed by his wife, IS
to have new trial at the next session OF
that conference, and the letters having
been returned to him hopes to be reinsta-
ted in the ministry.
At the conclusion of the performance
of Zell's circus at Jackson, Mich, Satur.
day, 4th, a hot-air balloon was sent up.
In descending, the aeronaut jumped out
when some distance above the ground and
aiighted in mill pond, and. being unable
to swim, was drowned. His name was
VIM. Doyle. No reason is known for the
aeronaut making the jump.
Frank Williams ofShady Grove. Tenn.
on the first hunted out young mar
named James Turner, and placing a re
volver at the back Of his head, fired
killing him instantly. Turner it is al
legged, had seduced Williams sister, ant
upon being urged to marry her and thu
save her disgrace, positively refused.
The detectives in the revenue seryic'
at Washington are almost ready to &C
knowledge that ex-Guager Miller may
have shot himself instead of being sho
by an assassin hired by the whisky rinl
of Chicago. They have discovered irreg
ularities in Miller's record as guager
which makes it question whether h
can be made more useful as witnes
than as defendant.
Jonathan Trusty of Waverly, Ind
shot and killed his son, aged l8, the nigh
of the Goth. The son approached hi
father in the dark to prevent him fron
shooting a man named Peterson who ha
run away with the boys sister. when tn
father, installing the boy in the dark 70
Peterson, and supposing the latter wa
attacking him, shot and instantly kille
his son. Peterson escaped.
1t now appears that the fight at Gin
ton, Miss, Saturday, occurred at Re
publican meeting. nearly all in attendanc
being negroes, not more than fifty whit
men being present altogether, agains
over a thousand negroes. Three whit
men were killed and six wounded an
about forty negroes killed and wounded
The whites hold possession Of the tow
and the negroes have scattered in all d
rections.
The counts in the indictment agains
Westervelt at Philadelphia are l. All
duction of the boy Charles Brewster Ross
IT. Harboring the child after abduction
III. Conspiring to abduct. ". Conspil
ing to extort money from the father {
the boy. V. Conspiring to deprive tn
boy of his full and free liberty If cor
victed on all five counts his sentence wi
be 20 years Imprisonment at hard labo
and fine of $4,000.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-13
THE NEWS.
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

The situation of affairs in Montreal,
growing out of an attempt to pury Gui-
bord in the Catholic cemetery, remains
unchanged.
The remains of Engineer Mann, lost on
the night of the recent accident on the
Sioux CITY & Pacific railroad, have not
yet been recovered.
A petition for the pardon Of Edward S.
Stokes. convicted on the charge of shoot
ing James Fisk, has been sent to the
governor Of New York.
Jepe S. Long. the noted short-horn
cattle breeder of Iowa, hung himself on
his farm. in Jasper county. Monday
night. He had been low-spirited for
some time, and was closing up his bust
ness.
Ten thousand dollars worth Of gloves
were stolen from Fifth avenue estab-
lishment in New York, by burglars, one
night of last week. Most Of them were
four and six button gloves of late impor-
tation.
Mr.. Ross. father Of the missing Char
lie Ross. is confident tina. Westervelt, the
man now on trial at Philadelphia, knows
all about the abduction, and is equally
sure that the boy is yet living and will be
restored.
Attachments against the busted bank
of California have been granted in New
York in the following suits II. A. Tugo
1850 pounds; John j. Carr $1,000: Pat
rick Butterfield $4,000 pounds; Dennis
Mcmahon $4,000.
Company G Goth infantry, Captain Nc
Casky commanding. have been sent from
Fort Ripley to Leech Lake to aid the
United States Marshal in arresting the
marauding Indians, and to remain unit
the annuity goods are paid.
At the Westervelt trial at Philadel
phia, yesterday. q number of letters writ
ten to Mr.. Ross, offering to return Charli,
to his friends for reward. were identi
fed as being in the handwriting Of VIM
Mosher. who was shot at Bay Ridge
Long Island. while robbing q house.
The Catholic curate of st. John Bap
tiste. in the Province Of Quebec, has dc
clared an unrelenting war against tn
present style of female dress by announc
ing that he will not administer the sacrs
ment to those women who hereafter wea
low.necked dresses or pulled. backed
skirts.
DR.. II. 7. Helmboldt. the we'll know
druggist, was on the 4th discharged fror
the Pennsylvania insane asylum on
writ Of habsas corpus. by Judge Rlcocl
the Judge holding there was no oecasio
for detention in such place. DR.. Helm
boldt's counsel proposes to bring a SUI
for damages against the asylum.
1t is singular fact that the farms
Vickers, who Was accidently shot in til
row at Quincy. H.. about the preachs
Hoffman, was shot once before, sever,
years ago. in scrape in Missouri, result
ing from other preacher being accuse
Of conduct similar to that charged again
Hoffman.