davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-19

CANDY toNE ToN IN STOCK,
Made hy sisuson Co, NV York
!, hoice cream NJ iNturrs....F aur n,nuas L. q,
otoAeu Candy Fresh -. SiA psUpss e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-19

MILE CAMILLA URso, with her tronne
will crafty the musical audience at the Con
gregational church tomorrow evening. As
violin performer Miss Urso has a wide rep
utation, and is thought much of In Boston
The entire troupe are eminently satisfac-
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-19

nEm'NS. CITRON AND FRENCH PRUyrs
INV IANi CI RRANTS, 10 CENTS on a,
s-D,.. POUNDS fOR 81
stABIEks BARTLETT PEARS SURF,
NohN' GhEEN PEAS AND APPLE
SAUCE. CANNED
EnAM CHEESE. BEST GooDS ara
PINEAPPLE CHEESE, BEST GooDs go,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-19

TIE IHFATEES-..Tue sea o. Zee. - as. pra-
Sehttd az Fonts Opera House last evening.
y brilliant theatrical spectacle, and should
HfdN S"Oi houses This week. The play has
considerable merit apart from its scenic a n
TRACTORS. and the cast al FOrd's = exception
IiOTally strong.
Inc Last performance of the new play by a
Washington author, The Dead Alive" i
announced for this evening. Tomorrow night
VIII Dc the FIRST OF the English opera bOuffe
evenings, and Emily SOldeBe and company
Will appear Tor the first time in Washington
an tfehbach'S latest opera. The Arch
ogthess- said also 10 be one Of his best.
Inc sensation drama. The Black Hand 4"
Is performed AZ the TheateF COmique last
might ought 20 please the admirers OF excit-
,hs plays. and does. no DOUBT, a. evidenced
by the applause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-19

GFNJTNE GOSHEN BUTTER
"Nh iVN ,H1i, =: IN nhLF FIRKTNs. RE-.
tflNEp DECEMBER II, lsl4 nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-19
n WEST a. SONS
Aladdin Security OIL.

warranted 100 Degrees Fire Test,
The Best household oil "a. the VVorlT
INDORSED BY THE INSURANCE COMPANIES
Fire Insurance Companies
HoNARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BALTT-
MORE, Baltimore, December %, ISL HsSSrS &
bsI a. Sons: tieatiefHeR-Haying used the yariors
Olls sold IN this city for Illuminating PURPOSES 4
take pleasure in recommending your Aladdin Sc
curry as Ihe safest Dad best ever used in our house
lsignedI- ANDREW REESE, President.
OFFICE MARYLAND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
oE BALTIMORE, Baltimore. November 10, IS74-
1IeSSTS. {. Vest q Sons: GeRtle1aeH-I have used
Coal Oil In my famly for nearly fifteen years and
during that period have tested number of different
brands, being anxious 10 obtain the very best 1
trial by its constant since you have made it, and
can recommend it for its Illuminating Qualities as
lar Superior TO any other As regards Safety, it EN
GELS them all. Yours truly,
los. k MILNOR. President.
TRY 1T; TRr IT. TRY IT.!
C. WEST & SONS.
Janl6lm Nos. II3 and I15W Lombard St
r U NJ Il L R
fnll stock of DRESSED and ROUGH PINE
LUMBER, LATHS, SHINGES, &C.
Also, an assortment of OAK, ASH and WALNUT,
always on hand.
Corner 18th and streets nnrthwest
nov4-eo3m VIM. MCLEAN
A LII KINDS OF GENTLEMEN'S CAST-OFF
"A WEARING APPAREL can be sold TO the very
best vantage by addressing or calling on justin
619 street between 9Th and 7th streets northwest
SNotes by mail promptly attended to. Cash
Jyo-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-19

RdTSINN
bhhtSAN. LoNnoN LAYERS VALFNcT.s
MATS AND SULTANAS ms
LAYERS in quarter boxes
fah,l Brands, quarter BOXES oehus.
0ooG haIslns, Is cent?, or J Il,- Tor a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-19
BANKERS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW SPRING STYLE CARRIAGEs.-Over 100
4 Of the latest New York STYLES Of. Srn
Park and Pony Phetons, Top and No 49,
Top Buggles- Sash and Low Door and211@fsz4
jump seat { arriages. Second hand Carriages taken
~ eNchang-- Call before purchasing elsewhere P
u. sthMIDT g. co, No. $40 18th street, be-
street, Baltimore Md. msyiI-iyE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-19
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
GALL ATC. GATHERS

~ l2l1 and 2l9 Pennsy Vania avenue
reduced prices III e'"'osi es
cLAREI per dozen, s. 80; RHINE WINE. 90.
CATANBA, 81 80 Der gallon ~ o.
GINGER BRANDY RASPBERRY SYRUP,
- ~ may25-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-19

Prices
Mason Patent Bracelets o,at,.s,-
- 1iftS. eh>.-.-.....-........... Ia ~
the lattTt tSiainS .-..........- Z, -
Fine Plated Studs - ~ =,
Ieoole we GLASSES. ........... TO
heceiNed AT PRICES Jewclry Stor, n, ~
pennsylvania avenue. near 4. street
Try nooley's Yeast Powder Won will som
hiu ~ not only the best. but also The chaar
est baking Powder. Put up full net weisbt
~
SA.I W ATER DELICACIEs-Just received
Per Adams Express: Fresh Shad Fresh
cannon. SmeltS. Spanish Macksrp, F-asb
boosIers, htamond-back Tcrrapin and Can
Ssss-hack Ducks. with an ahan.iant SunnIv
~ o. t.e arrest and finest brands of Oysters
' N''4i "c PIoduceu q
ASK YOUR GROCER or wine merchant c,r
Champagne. ny
Excelled by none. sttbs.
CoRNs, &C.-"The wise for health on daily
Walks depend. and thousands patroniza py
whites establishment. SIS 18Th street o,,f,.r
site t. >. Treasury, To avoid paiuf.I COINS
bunlons' Inverted Nails. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-19

SfELLRIREg
iOHii ~ LII GENUINE NEW NoRk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-19

For Tickets, or information, address
THO. =. BRAMLETTK, Agent and Manager
Louisville, KY. declSm ,th& w Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-19

BANANAS FIGS AND oR4yt;Ey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-19

NUTS
- NJ including >ott Shell Almonds liz mounds
for 81 '~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-19
Tire Civil Shit.

Mr.. Shepherd has also entered a civil suit
charging Reid with Islander, for which he
claims damages in S1090O0. The bill i'm This
case Is formidable document of 50 pages of
legal cap. The writ was placed in the hands
OF Mr.. l.. VI. Graves, of the marshars office
ard that officer found AIR. Reid at Spea ker
BlaIneS residence, and calling him into the
hall served the papers upon him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-19
STOVES. &c.

STOVES, DC.
A RCHITECTs AND BUILDERS, TAKE NO.
The ST. GEORGE HEATING RANGE, the best
IN the world, viii do the cooking 81 a large "a
family and heat three or four rooms above as -Y
good as any Latrobe. Hundreds Of them have-N
been sold and given entire satisfaction. EyerySE
Range guaranteed. Gall and examine them az
4. RiEsSNER. 7I7 nth street,
DEALER IN
SLATE MANTELS, LATROBEs, FUR
NASES, RANGES, CRATES,
And COOKING STOVES in general
A complete Base Burner Tor ouly SO
iuIl trimmed COOK STOVE FOR SlI. sep2 Sfr
las. Il. NARROWER, MaHEeaesprsr az Stor,, ant
" 1tatcare, and dealer in Hardware and -
bousefurnlrhin Goods. Roofing and Spout Is
ing specially. No. 1886 Isih street north -
west, near Rhode Island avenue. seplO-ly TX
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT on
~ COLUMBIA.
~ the nadtfeT 81 MoRITz AUG ESsTEIN, Bdskrspf ,
1ou are hereby notified one OF the creitors Of
NORTH AUGENSTEIN that a second meefins -
his creditors will be held Washington ID O. sf
the otflce OF J. Ssyles Brown. Register in BanIe
ruptcy, on the 2lst day Of January A d is7B an p
oSloch m ior the purposes named in the 9Th sec
uon OF the Bankrupt Act.
washington, ID. C., January 9, 1875
WASHINGTON B. WILLIAMS
JAM Assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-19
WOOD ENGRAVING.
III III

WOOD ENGRAVING,
w H. b: NICHOLS, DESIGNER aud EagYarsy.
No; 932 l. street northwest
Scientific Engraving a specially
Views of Buildings, Patents. Sc ial5-lm+
No. 439 BEAUTIFUL INTERIOR} No. 43s
18th street DECORATIONS. 9Th street
CHOICE PAINTINGS. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-19

W DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT OF
MAsHINGToS. : On Wednesday evening
Mrs; Elizabeth p. Buck, relict of DIR. Marcus
y BUCK, formerly superintendent of the
arsenal at Washington, while ascending the
stairway. at her home at Bel Air near this
place, fell, and when reached she was uncon-
scious, and so remained until her death,
which occurred about O'Clock Thursday
morning. ii is supposed the fall was caused
oy apoplexy.-HdfTea To.) Se,sti,tei I6th,
~
ANOTHER BURGLAR SHoT.-This morning
ABOUT one O'Clock, Officer Heinline DISCOVERIES
TWO men zone white and one black) attempf-
ing 10 force the front door of the ciothinp
store OF hollander Bro, OH Pennsylvania
avenue, between Hth and 18th streets. The
onicer got within few yards of them. when
Ihey ran of, and he fired three shots at them
shd one fell exclaiming aim shot, but he
got up again in a few minutes and made
good his escape towards the ..diyision.
T. IHE AaALGAhATED SOCIETY OF HOUSE
SARPENTERs AND JoINERs met last night.
the president, Mr.. ID. NJ. Brannan. in the
chair, and Mr.. j. p. Mcmahon, secretary
and NJ was ION motion of Mr.. McMahon,
decided TO call the house carpenfers and
jOiners OF Washington together on Mondav
Eext for consultation as TO their future pro-
sress, and also that the meeting be adrar-
tised in the daily papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-19

Whole Tickets, $50. Halves, SIS. Tenth, or each
Coupon, IS. Eleven Whole Tickets, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-19


RAILRoAD. OFEIcERs,-Mr. q &. Wilkins.
recently appointed >up,.TintentleDf of fire na1,-
division Of the PENNSYLVANIA railroad fcryn-
posed of the Northern Central RaIfimora
anu Potomac, Washington ana Alexandria
.ihd fredericksburg roads. and which Will
~ known a. the Baltimore division. ) has en-
ttrtSi upon bis duties. relieving Mr. L l.
DnbirrA a. superintendent OF the X. and p
a and W. and a and r. roads. VINO will IA ke
charge Of the Frederick and Penn line rail
road IN n few days Mr.. Frank Thonnpson
=. - me general manager OF the
b&sftiiholt NlNl>lohr aud Mr.. Wilkins
headquarters are in Baltimore. where he is
assisted by Mr. Cidpp as train master. MIR
J. n sharp, who has been train master here
iof ' ear u more continues in that position.
OFFICERS OF THE WASHTNGToS CIrR
At the annual meeting OF the stockholders of
the Washington Club, at their club house on
New York avenue yesterday afternoon, the
following officers were elected for the enslI-
log year: a. X. Shepherd president; VIM F.
Aattlngly and y. Ii. Fugitt. vice presidents:
u r Baker. treasurer; b L. BIackford, sec
elected. and MesSrs- l. NJ. Hoffman. Vim.
Myers X III. Graham. and IL. l.. Blackfor,i
were appointed As a house committee. The
treaSureT's report showed the club TO be in a
healthy financial condition. with a reason
able indication Of increased prosperity in the
future.
THF RENAINs of the wife of Representative
q ID. MeDougall. OF New York, who died on
Saturday evening at her late residence, No
BIB Eth street, OF typhoid pneumonia Were
taken TO New York yesterday. The New
YORK delegation IN Congress appointed Hons
X II. DUEL and J. l.. Smart to accompany
The body 70 New York Appropriate services
were held Yesterday afternoon by Rev Drs
Butler and Rankin, at her late residence
where many friends were in attendance. ana
The body was sent last night to ODODdaoa n
" the home OF her father sccomnanisi he
MessTs. DUEL and Smart and a humber Sf
relatives and friends of the deceased
NASHTSGTOS CLAINANTS.-The number
OF war claims favorably passed upon by the
QuarfeTmasteT general and the commissary
general, and by the Treasury since June 80
1874, to this time, j. 20. and the amount al
lowed is sill .22oii. These claims which are
for supplies furnished 10 the army during the
war, are presented under the act of July A.
1864 The following are the District of Co
lumbia claimants and the amounts TO each
8. NJ. Golden, $3.50: John Hoover s1G6:
Henry Martin, siS215; Clark Mills, sisi.sO;
Wa. SayloT, 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-19
NEWEST DESIGNS.

LANDAUs, LANpAuLKrs, FIvH-GLAss
LAHDAUs, CoUPEs, CoUPLETs, BAROUCHEs.
PHkToNs, vICToRIAs, CABRI0LETs, BUG.
GIES, DRAGs, COUPE -ROCKAwAYs GER
AAET0wE COACHES, CLOSE AND SHIFTING
QUARTER COACHES, ENGLIsH CoACHES
CLARENCES, HRARsEs ocxp -
i pound.
BROWNING MIDDLETON,
oorU~ 6lo Pennsylyauia avenue.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-01-01
CASH GIFTS,
MISCELLANEOUS ciETS,

On Fine Top Buggy $3.50
- ne hh&-t. $50
One I IL" l4',t1i.s = atVH..-... .-........ IS
( gln mi tee q H7I*5,-, al Il s--tf " blount.
y Ailt - and = + sr"-s, ~g-
i'rpoelt ry-is t"k # wilson
y iI''S. EsF' IA -r:.!s; : - = Williams,
-spt 'Xt"id; Al j = r:Il.Atf - NasAyitIe; j
ii iE"fp. SO, ROXY ~ mi, ar /; w King,
r"h"~ 1" Lancaster All = mes L clark, EsqS,
Wilson.
Li.s tbs enterprise Is not consfHctnti under
me diISc a1si Ices OF any Lodge, yet It's object
Il to ala ttat noble Institution. the Oxford Or
lIan asY UNI which was established bv the
Grand Lodge Of the state. and she manage
tnP1r Is entirely Ill the hands Uf Numbers of
| the Order.
Inc OBJECT il exclusively for the benefit of
| the orphan Asylum, and the Com ,ilittae deem
| 1t ullne cesStry t. make any extended appeal to
Tue EeoPIe OF >ortG carolina in behalf of an
| institution which il SO worthy Of their SHpport
| he low price OF the ti'kets places it in the
| power OF every one 10 and noble cause end az
the same time the chances OF being REIN cursed
are unlssJa " favorable.
1t IS confidently believed that the outerp-i<e
viii lie R success, but Il, from any cause, there
| should be no Concert and distribution, all the
| money received from the ticket holders shall!
| be returned to theu without iscCunt.
No ticket sod will be entitled to a chance for
th7 Cuts unless the money tor the same has
been received at this office
The GIFTS Will be distributed imnediateIv
after the Concert
ANY person holding a ticket entitled to Gift
who desires the A sy lum TO have the benefit Of
endorse rn9nt on the back OF th- TICKET, and the
: me sil all he appropriated as d roctrd
81 Money for tickets must be sent by Peg
is;ersd Letter, M5ner Crdor or y;re-s, d.
rected TO
/. BARNES, Secretary
"a r. y. y r.
nov } 26l -,isw,m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-01-01
dNilulirlgtoll youtnal.
tDarfng burglary.


The residence of Mr.. John Kent
Brown, on Mulberry, between Front
and Second streets, was entered some
time during Wednesday night and
about 800 in money, besides some
clothing, and q number of articles
that had been purchased for the holl-
days, were stolen therefrom. The
burglar effected an entrance by open
ing the sash of window on the hrst
floor and then undoing the fastenings
of the window. Mr.. Browns chamber
was on the second floor, with the door
unlocked and his clothes lying near
the door. The clothes were removed
and taken off together with q lot OF
Christmas goods in the dining room
below, but the pocket book, minus
the money, was found On the floor.
Evidently the rascal could read writ
ing, as two checks which it contained,
one for 800 and the other for $500,
both payable to order, and therefore
valueless without MIR. Browns en-
dorsement, were left in the pocket
book.
This is one of the most daring burg
laries on record in this city and especi-
ally so when it is considered that the
full moon shone all night. There is
no clue to the robber, although it is
evident that he was enc well acquaint-
ed with the premises and with the in
terror arrangements of the house. 1t
is, perhaps, unfortunate that the
checks were made payable to order as
the rascal might have been detected,
through their agency, in the attempt
to cash them,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-01-01
BADLY EllsurGsF.

A young white man named Charles
Stemerman, aged 17or IS years, yester-
day t 3 O'Clock, while loading q gun at
the residence of Mr.. J. G. Koch on
Castle, between Fourth and Fifth
streets, was badly injured by the ex-
plosion of n flask of powder. While
holding the gun and flask in his hands
the powder in the flask was accident
ally lgnited and the bursting of the
flask resulted. One Of the hands of
the young man was severely mutilated
aud one Of Lis eyes was injured it is
thought seriously by the pieces of tin
of the flask. The young man received
the required medical attendance.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-01-01
Sudden EseaiEs.

On Thursday evening q gentleman
from the country entered the dining
room Of tie Farmers House, on Mutt
street, and apparently fell asleep; not
awaking at the proper time some of
the inmates OF the house went to him
to awake him, when it was found
that he was dead. On examina-
ton the man was found to be
Geo. ". Hurst, formerly of Duplin
county. Coroner Hewlett was notified
on Friday and empaneled a jury of
inquest. Medical testimony was aG-
duced, and after a hearing of the
facts in the case the jury rendered
verdict that deceased came to his
death from erysipelas Of the heart.
Mr. Hurst was about thirty eight years
af age and was unmarried.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-01-01
Its Market Ren.azttn

ere ere aiwiEz f7l and accurate. The Re-,a,. :,
tae trlsetE Is accepted b the mercantile , c", 81
m tan.i.E - ne rue index of the conmerce o.
full and reliable h'a'heis ars
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-01-01

Embraced in its columns is > ,,,o-.
CON Pact; yet COMPREHENSIVE hisIorv
Wofids Goingsr from week Ct, 81 W Tie
possibly De found in any other journal yuan can
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-01-01
ChrTsfmas nay in the City.

Christmas Day dawned beautiful
and bright and the streets from an
early hour were crowded with pleas
ure seekers. A more suspicious day
for fun, could not have been thought
of. It was just warm enough to allow
the pleasure seekers and street fire.
,quenters to frolic about as they saw
fit and not feel uncomfortable. Divine
services were held in all the churches
and the ceremonies were of that
beautiful character and great solem-
nifty, peculiar to the services on the
great festival of Christmas. The
churches were thronged in the morn
ing. The Don Quixotes were out in
a limited number about noon, and the
marriage of Joseph and Rebecca,
which followed the rather unique pro-
cession, took place at o'clock. The
Wilmington small boy seemed to be
in his glory with a ''tootin" horn,
drum, or a lot of fire crackers
while some OF the old boys
seemed to be in glory on ac-
count of another sort of horn, which
was very fashionable. All thus it was.
A quiet saunter along tlfe street amid
the refreshing strains Of tin horn
music, and garrulous voices would oc
casionally reveal the hiding g'ace of
some way-uorn veteran who, Oil ac-
count of his great familiarity w,:h
"egg nogg" was without even the sup
port of his legs, and therefore was
compelled to set himself up for an
ornament to passers by.
At about II o'clock a serious fight |
was appreciated near the Market
House. It appears that two jolly tars,
being about ''half seas over" sheered
around the corner and collided with
several colored men, this caused the
latter to close around Jack and in a
few minutes quite an excited crowd
had gathered. The throng was prompt
Iy dispersed, however, by City Mar
shall Robinson who promptly arrested
all the offending parties.
Christmas passed off quietly but
in the city.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-01-01
~-@4-
We Approve.

The hearts of the clerks of one of
our large establishments were made
glad by the presentation of acceptable
Christmas presents by their employ
ere, the youngest, a lad, receiving a
check for twenty-five dollars. It is
decidedly pleasant after a years toll
and labor to thus receive such mani
festations of approval from those for
whom your labor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-01-01

FIJI - l"~s t'e pane. icf the home End resfse
tuli o. s'o" i5,5idiHg; all the hest Ftio. eT'ae,
the d al Tie Congressional nai ais 81
end Political Ne Is o. IL i-essl2l!E ,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-01-01
who s.aUghedl

On Christmas night party Of young
men, after being duly ACQUIRED with
fire crackers, went around to salnte
another young man who was supposed
be at his repose. On arriving at the
house it was found that the front door
of the second story was open and only
about three feet from it was located
the door of the young mans sleeping
apartment. The wouId-be disturbers
forthwith set up continual firing of
crackers, making it point to throw
the obnoxious peppers as near the door
as possible. They thought it was jolly
fun, and expected every mo-
ment that the young man who was so
seriously disturbed would deliver an
Grafton from one of the windows,
or cast ont several articles as pres
sents, such as boot-iacks, old shoes,
or empty bottles. The idea tickIed
them immensely, and they ceased
hostilities to enjoy spell of gleeful
laughter. They next tried two or
three packs of the explosive crackers,
which caused the whole house to
resonnd with the sounds, but
still 10 response. Well, they
were not going to give up
in that way and the only refuge, was
q band of tin horn musicians, who
were hired for the special occasion of
serenading thesoundly sleeping youth.
Still no response. What could be the
matter ? A council of war was held
and a special committee of one was
elected to scale the walls and enter the
window of the room and investig ate
the whole matter. The committee
having reached the window reported
<'nobody in" Well it aoGs a disap-
poiutment, but they had the laugh |
first, and with this consolation they |
gathered up their demoralized band |
aid went on their way rejoicing.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-01-01
Another Venerable Mule.

This time Columbus steps to the
ont with the oldest mule. A note to
tn, JOURNAL from Mr.. Dugald CLARK,
.ys that there is a mule now lvir q
IN that county, the possession of
Mr.. Toder, that is at least SO years
old, and probably several years older
than that. He was mule as far back
as 1910, when he was sold under exc
cution by Mr.. Clark. He was pur-
chased then by Mr.. Bethel Mears, and
afterwards passed into the possession
of Mr.. Tode, who now owns him.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-01-01
Painful Accident.

A white man, the steward of a Ger.
man vessel lying at Messrs. Lemmer-
man & Coney's wharf while cutting
wood this morning let the axe slip,
when it fell upon his foot inficting two
painful wounds. The larger of which
was just across the instep and meas
ured three inches long and one inch
deep. DIR. G. Fl. West was called up
On and dressed the wounds. At last
accounts the sufferer was doing well.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-01-01
Changed Hands.

The Tarboro Enqxircr-SomAeyne2
has changed hands, Mr.. E. r. Stamps
retiring and Messrs. J. G. Charles and
w. ?. Williams assuming charge after
January LIST. Our best wishes for a
successful and prosperous career for
the new firm,