davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1875-09-24
CONN. WESTERN RAILROAD

commencing NOV. 70, 1870. GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. I2.J3 A. M.-Connecth.s ut Millerton for Pough-
 keepsie, Albany and the West direct, and
 tor tishkiil ut 4.2U r. M. Leaves Salisbury l.lS X Lakevllle, 1.23 +. M. l.3O ?. M.-Connecting rom Pittsheld. At MIL
 lerton for New York. Leaves salisbury at 4.53 G Lakeyile 4.e9 F, M. 6.03 F. M -COnnecung from Pittsheh. At Mtl-
 lerton with kxpress Tor Albany and the
 West.
 Leaves Salisbury 7.13 S La3eyille 7.1s F. N. .rOING EAST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN, GOO A. M-Connecting from Falls Village and
 Barrlngton. At Winsted for Bridgeport.
 At Pine Meadow for New Haven. Al dart lord for Providence, Boston New London,
 Worcester, hiddletuwn and Saybrook. S.2O A M Leaves Millerton 6.00 m, Lakeville 6.50 Salisbury, 10. IO.47 A. M.-Connecting at Wlnsted for Bridge
 port At Hartford fer Willimantic, New
 London, Providence, New York q Boston. Leaves Milerton l0.05 m, Lakcyills, le.2l, Salisbury, l0.26 A. M. connects at
 Canaan tor Bridgeport.
 3.O2 F. M-ConnectIng from Bridgeport. Al
 Winsted for Waterbury and BrldgeLO LOrt. At
 Simsbury for New Haven, Westfeid, Hol
 yoke and Northampton. At hartford toa Bristol, Willimantlc, New London, New
 York, Boston and Saybreok, via .. V. k.R. Leaves Milerton 2.20 p. m., Lakeville as6. Leaves Salisbury, 2.41 F. M.
 S.36 F. M.,-Leaves Mlllerton 50 n, Lakevtll0 sos, Salisbury, SIS P. M.
 For time at Way Stations and connections see ' w. kA. YEOMANS, suP't.
Connecticut western news., 1875-09-24
Stnro Conn, ecss0,es

Stages will run to connect with l0.S0 o'clock a. m. Train from Bridgeport, asd g. m Train from Pittsheld, as follows:
 At AtStepncy for Upper Stepney ana Monroe daily. Britain, daily. At Danbury for Brewster Station, daily. At New Milford for Park Lane, Worthwhile, Marbledale, New Preston, Warren Bridgswater, Chaiy bes, daily. For sherman, Tuesday, Thuru- day and saturuay. At Cornwall Bridge for Litch- field ana sharon daily. At West Cornwall Tor GC- shen, West Goshen, North Cornwall, Gold Aills Lime Rock, salisbury and Lakevl,le daily. At Burlington Tor Hartsville, New Marlboro, Ain and Saturday, At Lee, for New boston, sandis, ied, Iyringham. East Lee. West Becket and Utas Centre, daily. At Pttsfeld for Lanerboro and Hancock, daily. q .#un a .zzn
Connecticut western news., 1875-09-24
arm for Sale,

VNlHE undersigned, as assignee, offers for sale II the farm now occupied byAmon Briggs, known as the James Briggs arm. It contains 190 acres, and 1s pleasantly located in North East, Duchess county, N. r., about 1-2 miles from Shekomeko station. on the Duchess 6 Columbia railroad. It IS Tn a high state of cultivation, well timbered and has good supply of water, which can be led With little expense to all. the buildings. The ou1idlngs are in good repair. There is also a session will be given at any time. For terms of sale enquire of
 PHGNIX N. DEUEL, Assignee.
 At his residence near Pine Plains village, N. Y. Inn -S '~>~9O' ~'' -
Connecticut western news., 1875-09-24
DISTRICT OF CANAAN, ss. Probate Court

nIsTRICT OF CANAAN, Rs Probate Court
 H Sept. 9th, 1875
 Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate for the District of Canaan will be soId at nnhiic auction to the highest bidder, on the End day of October 1875. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon ali the solvent debtor, to certain farm of land situated in the north I'll Rart of the town of Norfolk. and % kn9wn as the Horace 5. Knapp farm. Also at 3 sold at auction to the highest bidder, afl the in terest in said estate in the home farm of Abel c. North Canaan. Sale to take place on the premis- es Terms made known at the time of safe Said estate will be sold subject to the encumbrances thereon. A. & E. IVES, Trustees.
Connecticut western news., 1875-09-24
D A NIB RY R R AM IN. .

 Leave Bridgeport, 10.So g. m; 4.65 b n..sa ArriYe in Danbury 1900 m; 6.I5 D. m.7 Danbury for Pittsfcd at 1l.20 a. m. aud bAS n For State Line, Albany, Saratoga and the Vest, II go q. m.. - :.
 GOING SOUTH.
 Leaye Danbury, 52.5 8. m.; 1245 m.; 7O6 D. m Arrive in Bridgeport, T.00a a. m.; 2.i5 P. m.; AbS p m. 'l eS A discount of FIVE cents f cm the regular fare will be made to those purchasing Tickets at the Station Offices; also who take the cars at Sta- tions where Tickets are not sold. ...-... See list of fares posted in Station Ofice. ty32 E.. H. w. FRANKLIN Sunerintandaat
Connecticut western news., 1875-09-24
Trarel1ers,, Gnidt.
fsR G2 ssss!..:jj3Sa9ssa HOUSATONIC RAILROAD
 TIME TABLE.

SUMMER ENHANCEMENT. On and after MONDAY, July a6th. 1875, trains will run as follows:
 GOING NORTH. FROM BRIDGEPORT. 500 8. m. Freight Train, for Burlington, arrt-
 wing at 440 D. h., (with passenger carl, 10,30 a. m. Passenger Train for Pittsfeld, arri- wing at 3.30 p. Ill. :; for State Line, arriving at 2.45 p. m., Albany 4.3o p. m., Hudson, Saratoga and the West; ut Canaan. with train for Winsted. 4.55 p. m: Passenger Train for Pittshsld. arriv- ing at 92O p m, connecting with Express '. Train for Albany; at HaMleyville with Shepaug Train for L. .tchheld. At Pittsned for North Adams, 6.20 p. m. Express Freight Train, for New Mil ford, arriving at l5 D. m.
 FROM FALLS VILLAGE. . 45 a m. Special Passenger Train for Pitt.aeld arriving at 41 a. m. Connects at Canasn for Hartford arriving at Harford at S. a. Ill,
 FROM HARRINGTON. 4:50 a. In. Freight Train for Pittsneld, (with Uassenger carl, arriving at $50 .. m. 9.15 a. m. Freight train for State Line, (with passenger cal, arriving at lU.45 .. m.
 FROM VAN DEUSENVILLR. 2.2o D. m. Passenger Train, for State Line, ar irving at ,. A5 p, m.
 FROM WEST STOCKBRIDGE. 7.50 a. m. Passenger Train for State Line, arrly- ing at 0.l0 a. m.
Connecticut western news., 1875-09-24
grobate Nutires.

A T Court of Probate holden at Sharon within of September, A. D. 1875 ' Present., sias B. Moore. Esq, Acting Judge. on. in said district, deceased The administrator represented 1 the estate insoivent, therefore.
 ORDERED-That commissioners to receive and be appointed at the Probate Office in sharon on the End day os October. A. D. 1S75 at o'clock in trator to give public notice to all persons inter ested in said estate to appear, if they see cause at said time and place and be heard relative to sign post nearest the place where the deceased last Gwet, within the same town. and by publish Litchield county, and return make to this Court of the notice given.
 Certified from record
 3w1O CHAS. F. SEDGWICK, Clerk
Connecticut western news., 1875-09-24
GOING SOUTH. FROM PITTSFIELB.

.,.a5 FROM PITTSFIELB. ... 800 a. m. Passenger train for Bridgeport arrty. ing at 2.15 p..m,, with through car tor New York, arriving at 1. 80 D. m.; ut Bridgeport t.. With 2,37 P. m, IraIn for New haven Hartford and springfield, and a.5S D. m Shore Line Tram Tor Boston; at Canaan with tram for Hartford,
 lO.00a. III. Freight Train, for Burlington, (with passenger car), arriving at 2.5V D. m. 2,35 P. Passenger Train for Bridgeport, arriy- ing atS.55 p, m.; New Iolk II. .lz D n.viA via springfield and Shore Line; at Canaan With trains east and west. 500 p. m. Passenger Train for Falls Village, sr. irving at 7.W p. m.; connecting at Canaan for MlIlerton. afa aEE{ -5-- 2.35 p. m. Sunday Milk Train for Bridgeport ar- irving at S55 p. m; New York Il. 80 D. in: t' via steamer at 4.0U a. m.; connecting ut Bridgeport with train for bosL.n wa Springfield. -.a...s ...--- -z.sst . .
 FROM STATE LINE.
 $40 d. m! Passenger Train for Harrington con- meeting with a.. PaRsenxer Train from PlttsEeld for Bridgeport s II jU &. Ill. Freight Train for van Detlaeu vile, ..t swl.h passenger car), arriving al |. 0 p. Ln 4.:G p. ln. Passcnger train Tor eeL SIuca GI1uRe arriving al 4.3O p. nI.
 3 FROM HARRINGTON. @i 4.30 a. in. Freight Train for Bridgeport, N..u pa~senger caD, arriving at 4.lb D. m Connects at Canaan for Hartford, arriving Vt Hartford at S. 10 u. ln. ~ -' E.
 FROM NEW MILFORD.
 5.15 a. m. Passenger Train for BriuPeport ar. irving at 7.OU a. n., New York aI Il. .SS a. m. New Haven 10.2o 8. m. @-as4
Connecticut western news., 1875-09-24
GET THE BEST

The best Piano Instructor is
 Peters ECLECTIC PIANO SCHOOL, $325 The best Reed Organ Instructor is
 KINKEL'S NEW METHOD Price 2.5O The best Instructor for the voice is
 LUDDEN'S SCHOOL for the VOICE. S3EO The best Singing Class Books are
 FAIRY ECHOES 6O cents S4SG SUMG ECaO, 75 cents, MUSICAL CHIMES, Female VoicesO S1 O0 The best collection of Church Music is
 DRESSLER'S SELECTIONS FORI
 CHURCH AND HOME $l5o The best Sacred and Secular collection is THE CLUSTER, for mixed voices S15O The best Glee Book is
 THE NE PLUS ULTRA. for mixed voices. .S1 ,a The best Glee Book for Male voices is
 THE SANGERFEST, &1h0 The best Guitar Instructor is
 HOLLANDS NEW METHOD S35O The best Guitar Music is
 THE AMATEUR GUITARIST $25O The best Magazine of Vocal Music is-
 Peters HOUSEHOLD MELODIES per VT $4 co NOS l, ?, 3, 4. 5, 6, 2, 8, 9, now ready Soc each Ine pest Magazine for easy Piano M usic is
 Nas ishS TAILOR MUSIC, Per year $4.00 Ine pest Magazine for Advanced Piano Players is AA ChEME DE LA CREME, Per year $4.0O
 NOS. to q now ready. 50 cents each
Connecticut western news., 1875-09-24
HARTFORD, PROVIDENCE
 EISRKlLL R..

Commencing May 27th, 1874. Trains of Conn. Western k. R. arriving at Hart. ford as follows;
 At S.45 A, M., from Winsted, connects for Provi.
 dence and boston. ... ... At 1.17 P. M. from Millerton, connects for Provi-
 dence, Boston, Norwich, New Lon
 don and Palmer. At $50 P. M., from Millerton and Poughkeepsie.
 connects for Norwich, New London,
 New Britain and Bristol.
 TRAINS LEAVING. .s New London at 500, Norwich att 5.S0 A. N. Ar.
 rive at Hartford to connect with 4.
 M. train for Winsted, Canaan, Mil lerton and Poughkeepsie. Boston at 10.30 AM. Providence at 12.30 M Con-
 meets with F. M. train to Miuerton. 4S J. T. MoMANUS Supv.
Connecticut western news., 1875-09-24

THIS standard article is con- pounded with the greatest care.
 Its effects are as wonderful and as satisfactory as ever.
 It restores gray or faded hair to it's youthful color.
 It removes all eruptions, itching and dandrr1ff. It gives the head 8 cooling, soothing sensation of great comfort, and the scalp by it's use becomes white and clean.
 By it's tonic properties it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventing badness, and mak- ing the hair grow thick and strong.
 As 8 dressing, nothing has been found SO efectual or desirable.
 A. A. Hayes, M. D., State As saver of Massachusetts, says, "The constituents are pure, and carefully selected for excellent quality; and I consider it the BEST PREPARATION for it's intended purposes"
 Price, One Dollars
Connecticut western news., 1875-09-24
Aew Adrettiselltents.
Oysters.

E II. JONES will visit Salisbury Lakevile and
 1. Ore Hill with his oyster wagon every Tnes- day and Saturday throughout the season. 4wlCS
Connecticut western news., 1875-09-24
Auction.

TvHE subscribers will sell at Public Auction at 1 the residence of Geo. F. Cady .late of Canaan, LiIchfeld county Conn.,, deceased, on Saturday y the 18th day of September. 1875. the right of re- demDtion in the following described property be- longing to Geo. F. Cady. ateof Canaan deceased, and situated about Ia miles north from Falls Village, near the Housatonic railroad viz: The first piece contains about p acres, on which there is 1rstclass lime kiln and other necessary buld- ings for the manufacture of limo; also two dwell ing houses. The second piece is the one third undivided part of the homestead containing about acres of land, with dwelling house and barn thereon. The third piece. containing about six acres, adjoining the homestead, with new dwell ing house thereon. The fourth piece contains about 5 acres of plain land with dwelling house thereon. The fifth piece is situated on Cuff Hill (so-caned) and adjoining the Camp Meeting ground The sixth piece contains about 12 acres Of Canaan meadow situated about one-half mile north of South Canaan Church. The seventh piece contains about acres lying east of the Housatonic railroad, opposite the third piece of land above mentioned. One horse shed at South Canaan Church. One share Housatonic railroad stock. Terms made known day of sale =.
 JENNIE CADY, Administratrix
 E. W. SPURR. Administrator
 Falls Village, Ct., Sept 18th, 1875. 2w10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

CIVIL RIGHTS AT THE RICHMOND THEA
Terrific opening of the Richmond Theater
last night for the first time since the passage
of the civil rights bill, attracted an immense
crowd, both inside and out, in anticipation
says an Associated Press dispatch that ne
gToes would attempt to exercise their newly
acquired rights. There was a general disap-
pOlntment as TO any concerted action for
only one negro man entered the theater II
is not known how he procured q ticket but
as soon as he was discovered in the parouette
there was considerable excitement and yo-
ciferous cries of "Put him QUIT" during which
the negro remained perfectly quiet This soon
brought Manager Powell to the scene who.
TO avoid disturbance which seemed immi,
nent, requested the negro to step into the
LOBBY, where, after some talk, he prevailed
upon the negro to exchange his ticket for
one TO the gallery, heretofore set apart for
cOlored people, refunding him the difference
I'm price. Shortly afterwards il was discOy
cred that an OctorOOn cOurtezan was in the
dress circle, her ticket there having been
purchased by white man. The attention
of the police being called to her she was "a
quested to leave the dress circle, not on ac-
count of race or color, but because of her
character. The audience during these two
incidents were in high state of settlement.
but the performance closed without further
interruption. The white man who bought
the ticket for the woman had perso nal dir
fculty afterwards in the bar room on account
OF the part he had taken, and was roughly
handled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09
Condensed Locals.

EIlis' 1Hssical almanac for 1875, which is dis
tribufed gratis from the Ellis music store,
contains a useful classified catalogue Of
music and a pretty ballad by Alice Haw-
fhOTEe.
Policeman Farquhar yesterday morning
found q dead white male infant in an alley
between 2d and 3d and r and + streets north
west. The coroner decided that the child was
alive when born.
At a special meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association, last night, the annual
meeting was fixed for the first Monday la
MAY, and the president was authorized to
eau the anniversary meeting as soon there
afSr as good speakers could be obtained.
Justice William Thompson filed his ninth
bond as justice of the peace for this District
at the clerks office yesterday. Mr.. ThOmp-
son is the oldest justice Of the peace in the
District. He was first commissioned by Gen.
Jackson. in December, 1876, end has been
regularly recommisSiOned since that date.
The first performance of 1.-THE Two Or
phans," at FOr,l's Opera House. last night,
by FuTbish'S Fifth Avenue Company, was
great success. The play is a very exciting
one. and was performed in good style, while
the scenery, costumes and appointments
were equaItO FOTJi's best efforts, particularly
the realistic STOW storm. The play ought to
have a good run this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

A Boy STAMPED TO DEATH BY A Bull.
Willie Wright, a step-son of L. Ryalls, of
this county, met with sad death last Fri
DAY morning. He went out with Mr.. Ryalls
TO feed some cattle. Mr.. r. went to O neigh
boris house and left Willie with the cattle.
He returned in short time and found the
little fellow in the field in which vicious
Aioerney bull was confined, lying on the
ground, terribly bruised, ard his clothes torn
from his body. He was taken home, and a
physician sent for, but he only survived his
injuries few hours. The presumption is that
ine Dull threw him down and stamped him
he was bright and intelligent lad and his
sad death is greatly lamented. On the wav
TO The burial the team of mules that were
craving the wagon ran on and threw the cof-
fin to the ground, and on the return they ran
away second time and threw out a brother
OF the deceased lad, bruising him considers-
Oily about the face.-DGriue (Ry.) Advocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09
The Price of Coal.


The representatives of what is known as
the Associated Coal Companies" meaning
the six great coal carrying and coal pro-
duclng companies, met at New York on the
I'd instant TO consider their plans for the
future, and to establish a schedule of prices
for coal for the current term. After mature
dellheratlOn 1t was agreed that no reduction
should be made i'm prices so long as the
miners continue on a strike. Following this
agreement the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron company, and the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western iRailroai com
pany issued their respective prices of coal
for the current month on condition that the
men now on a strike in the Schuykill,
wyoming and Lehigh regions resume work
during the month. The Coal and Iron com
pany has issued its circular in REGARD to the
prices of coal for the mouth. These do not
vary materially from the prices OF March.
1874. The Delaware, Lackawauna and
western company announces its prices for
Scranton coal and ElizabethpOrt as follows.
Lump, $40; steamboat. $50; CRATE,
$3.50; egg, Si.75; stove, $3.50, and
chestnut, Si.S5. Buyers not having contracts
will be charged by the company fifteen
From the printed rates of this company the
prices are apparently lower than those given
for March last; this difference in favor OF the
buyer, however, is conditional upon the re-
STRIKE i'm the Schuylkill, Wyoming and Lee
high regions, of which there is no probability
at present.; Under present circumstances
dealers will be compelled TO pay at least
fifteen cents per ton more than the publ hed
prices, which will bring the rates for some
sorts up to the schedule OF last year while
otnerS Will show an advance. The Delaware
and Hudson Canal company, and the PENN
sylvania Coal company, have also issued
their circular prices, which are similar to
those already named the whole movement.
thus far, showing concerted action in the
conduct of the coal trade in 1875. almost
identical with that of 1874. Prices of coal
and wages will be fixed monthly and thew
will generally advance with the season. thus
encoura zing early purchases of coal. and thus
frightening the season of production and
transportation. AS vet in the Schuylkill re-
giOn there seems little disposition among the
men to go to work in a body.-Phaa Ledger,
SIN. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09
The True Remedy tI,.,

III the methods by which physicians test
the soundness OF the lungs are reliable, IL is
certain that when these delicate organs are
so deceased that all the ordinary prescrip-
tons for pulmonary complaints are useless,
a complete cure can be effected by the per-
sistent use of Holes Roaeg Of RoreSOsobd ami
Tar. Statistical records of its results show
that in two-thiris of the cases of consump-
tive cough in which IL has been given, the
lives of The patients have been saved by its
operation.
Tke's 70Oth-AcIte Drops cure i'm one min
flfn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09
LOCAL NE W 8.
amu.ement., Ac., Tonight

National Theue-.-Captain Jacks AOioes
I'm war dances, scalping scenes, death scenes,
sc.
Forors Opera HoINe.-FuTbish's Fifth Ave
NO e Company in The Two Orphans
TnecveT Oonliqlle.-"Idlewild. or the Stolen
Child and other attractive novelties.
Aps7aile TheufeT-"Belles and Swells Of New
York City. or Life on Broadway"
WHaTrI HGI.-Mother Goose and Mother
Hubbard.
T754 S,Tec,.-Reading by Miss Kate Hill
lard.
E-areet Boptia Ctlach- Miltoniau Tab
leauN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

STEAM ON THE ERIE CANAL-No new
morse boats were built upon the state canals
last season. according TO report, on account
OF the duiness of freights. But few, either, We're
that an enormous amount of freight will be
pouring eastward this year, and that unless
large number of steam canal boats are
built great Inconvenience and loss will occur
On the other hand, the report of probable
dencit In horse boats is to stimulate fmmedi-
ate orders for boats with steam, those having
been proved more desirable in every way
than their predecessors, and likely TO super
Sede hem.-N Y LeffeT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

DR.. c. w. Benson, a Practicing Physician,
LOG y. Eutaw St, Baltimore, (who has paid
much attention To nervous diseases. has dis
covered that extract of celery and chamo-
mile combined. in a certain proportion. inva-
riably cures either bilious, dyspeptic, nervous
or sick headache, neuralgia and nervousness.
This is a triumph in medical chemistry, and
sufferers all over the country are ordering by
mail. He prepares il in pills at so cents per
box. The Doctor is largely known and highly
respected I'm Baltimore.-EpiScOpdi Methodist
Sold by all Druggists Charles Stott q Co,
$50 Pennsylvania avenue, agents for Wash
ington. 225JthsS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

BOLD HIGHWAY ROBBERY was COM
mitted yesterday afternoon Within a half
mile of the depot at Woodbury., N. T.. On
MISS Griscom. The young lady was return-
Ing from Philadelphia. AID when within a
short distance of home was aftackesi bv fhraa
roughs, who tied her TO a tree and rob bed her
on nearly All of what valuables she had with
ner. The lady made good hef escape by cut
tlng the rope with her knife. Three tramps
VINO applied for lodgings at the jail have
oeen recognized as parties seen in the vicini-
" on the robbery, and have been held to await
identfhcation by the young lady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09
G EO RG ETOW N.

THE WATER having been drawn from the
canal, the mills have stopped running and
business is at stand still.
THE STEAMER E c. KNIGHT, Capt Chi
chester, has arrived at the New York steam
ship company's wharf with general merchan-
disc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09
TINE OrrrsrIoN SErrLrn-Th

THE QUESTION SETTLED.-Those eminent
men, DIR. Jas. Clark. Physician 20 Queen
Victoria, and DIR. Hughes Bennett. say that
consumption can be cured. DIR. wistar knew
this when he discovered his now widely
known Bdtsun Of UIld Cherry, aud experience
has proved the correctness of his opinion. 80
cents and Il a bottle; large bottles much the
cheaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

MRS. MYRA CLARK GAINES holds Ia ig-
ment against the city of New Orleans for
ABOUT $4,000. She has been tr.,ing TO exc
cue THIS Judgment for some time past, the
city-tnat between Canal and st. Joseph
ssfeets-being levied upon for that purpose
Inc piaintln In execution has taken steps to
bring about sale of the batture some lime
In the present month. Unless some arrange
ment can De made large sacrifice OF the in
terests OF the city is inevitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

sVT The late snow storm has extended over
a vast portion OF the continent, reaching as
far south as Little Rock, Ark.
s0N. 6. Thomas was buried on wednes-
day by snow slide on Little Cottonwood,
Utah. His body has not been recovered.
~ The Baltimore city council has been de-
batting the important question whether the
city shall pay 800 or $500 for the Mayors
portrait.
- Mrs. O'Brien, OF Lowell, Mass, does not
love her neighbor as herself She has built a
fence twenty feet high to keep him out of
sight. and has cast a gloom over his entire
premises by painting Ii black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

PERHAPS Simeon Van Wagner has an
irresistible mania for marrying. He has four
wives in different parts of the country and
all Of them are women OF wealth and refine
Ashbtirn, of Ohio, ard was only l6 years old.
His desertion OF her, after Borrowing ali the
money he could of her father, resulted in his
exposure He had kept up q Correspondence
with the other wives, giving plausible ex-
cuses for his long absence, and none of them
had suspected in1ideIity