davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-28
my AUTHOBrTY'l
AN ORDINANCE

To amend chapter fourteen OF the printed
code Of ordinances, for prevention ana eN-
tinguishment of hres. ,,,
Section |. De 10 ordained by the CITY touh-
Gil OF the city OF Dallas, that whenever any
wooden building now standing within the
fire limits OF the city shall pc damaged Dy
fire the rebuilding, or repairing OF the same
IL hereby prohibited unless the owner there
OF shall first obtain a permit from the May
or OF the city. and before the Mayor snail
issue any such permit, he shall cause the
said buildings 10 be inspected by thfte dis-
interesteds person VINO shall nppralse the
damage on suid building, and II they shall
appraise the damage on the building toD hfty
per cent. OF It's value before the 1re, or more,
no permit shall be granted. The cost OF ap-
praisoment shall be paid by the owner.
Section2 z. that whenever any building
shall from age and neglect become delapida-
ted, the same IL hereby declared u nuisance,
and ON complaint being made 10 the Mayor
of any such buildings he shall cause the same
TO be inspected by three disinterested per-
sons, free holders in the city, and II the
same be reported by the inspectors TO be IN
Il delapidatcd condition, the said house be
within the fire limits and wooden house,
the Mayor shall cause IL TO be removed or
pulled down, as he may deem best, giving
ten days notice TO the owner TO remove or
dispose of the same no that the nuisance
be abated, and II said house be outside the
FIRE limits as fixed by the ordinances OF
the city, the Mayor shall require the owner
TO repair the same, or abate 1t, within a time
tn be fixed In the notice. and II the owner af-
a. t hn,, ,ui,I,i INA In fYed IL shoii
ahnt IN" Tia nrnne, nt,,cnrs Of ths nitv
o ,n n,d"r ~ fla Moyor ali exnense IN he
"" "niJ hv ina o,vner nr t,ie nroneriv w
P' ueot ~ ~ Tbnt whenppuer nv yooden
hnIidJng Within he ,Ira Iimits shall ba com.
,Ininai az no dancarons to the c"ntig,,-
ans hniIJings, az II uiselv TN rnnsn hrn the
sane """ shnii ne insnartn4 os n"re in h.t"re
nrn,iJad ia ,,s,, ~ daianiIaied hnilJinns
ia ~ No insn"ntor. shnIi re,'ort ,ha hniiJ
INV ,, ~ ,J ~, -, ha auroa n
ii,tsnous hmiidina VI or no IipaiS tn canse ar.
.Enn"'nta HIS 4, ,a,,a sbSu 10 das,,,oJ
ppnd LA 70 Ia W." urIaan"e and the Mawnr
" ",ia ton ioys noio y" liza n,ne, =" rem9va
thn' nnioo"o. .hati oa,,s no SANE 10
he nniied down or ra,nnw"d "t thn eynanse
Of iha owner W Wv ''
VI u s,no m ,ny norson ,gho sho,i ,io-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-28
University of Virginia, May 20, 1877.

University of Virginia, May ", 1871
We understand that Mr.. VIM. y. Cabeli,s
gentleman of wide reputation MS the iounues
and Principal of Norwood High School, mas
engaged the services in the work Of l Istdon
ton Of +. Key Meade, Thomas A. sedu oa
and Il. K. Carter, all teachers OF experle,naIj,n,
and distinguished for special attainmenEnhh
their respective departments. NorwuJN
School Is distinctly preparatory TO the Una ,he
Veislty, anu We recognize with plensurf ,nh
standing and rapid progress of many OF ~ vi:
ChDelPs pupils who have passed rom "a.
hands into ours. With all confidence, tnsied,
Tore, we recommend the school conuunuavves
BY Mr. Cabell to those no wish 70 I'M I'M
their sons thoroughly trained for the , una
NeiSNy or for any sphere OF higher cui'"'"
IL. l., 6ilderSleeve, Professor of Greek. ,is.
George Frederick Holmes, Professor OF NV
tory, Literature and Rhetoric. and
John D. Minor, Professor OF Common wv"
Statute Law. no-
Charles s. venable, Professor OF Maihe-
MATES. ,a
j. =, Davis, Professor OF Anatomy anu
Mat, Med
William Il. Peters, Professor of Latin; ,o..
Noah X. Davis, Professor of Moral fh'''''
ophy. go,
James L. Cabell, Professor OF Physics anu
NJ. sehele Dcvere, Professor of Modern
Languages
j. W. Mnllet, Professor OF Chemistry. ..oi
Francis II. Smith. Professor of Natu'"
Philosophy. ,,.,.
John X. Page, Professor of Natural His'o'
~. and Agriculture. ,ho.
l., -. Boeck Professor of Applied Ma'"e'
matlcs. an.
y. o. southall, Professor Of Mercantile
James l.. Harrison, Professor of School Oh
Med. and Chairman Faculty,
sepl2-dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-28
NOTES AND OPINIONS

The Philadelphia papers state that
Westervelt will probably be pardoned
II he consents to tell where Charlie
Ross can be found. There seems to be
no doubt that the boy is alive yet.
The country organs in Iowa are re-
joicing in long advertisements from
the War Department. Nobody reads
them, but the editors all think Bel
KNAPP would make a magnificent Sem
at0r.
A good story of General Butler Is 60
Ing the rounds. Being asked by n
rather flashily-dressed young man
what would be the first thing for hin,
to do in order to learn the profession of
law, he replied, "the first thing you
had better do would he to go and roll
In a barn yar,i.n An answer came as
quick as the suggestion: "If j should
come and study two years In your
Office, wouldn'tit do just as wellg'
Mrs. Reach, an old lady, nearly
eighty, exhibited at the late fair In
Washington County, New York, a
piece Of worsted work six feet long and
four broad, representing the death of
George Douglas on the battlefield,
after he had aided Mary, Queen OF
Scots, to escape from Lochlevln Castle.
Mrs. Reach worked ten hours each day
for eighteen months upon the em-
broidery. The work contains twenty
figures OF men, women and horses, and
required !, 1857 900 stitches.
The Cubans propose to celebrate
the eighth anniversary OF Cuban In,
dependence OH the 10Th OF October.
Probably the recent receipt of eight
cannon, 1000 rifles, 5000 swords, Co.,
MD cartridges, three tuns Of gunpowder
and a quantity OF army medical stores
by the Insurgents, will add considera-
hle zest to the proposed celebration.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-28

1t Is probable that no human agen-
cy could have prevented the loss of
property which the recent cyclone oc-
casioned at lndianola, scarcely leaving
u vestige Of the original town, but 1t is
equally probable that had signal sta
ton existed Mt heport the inhabitants
would have had sufficient warning to
make their escape in safety. The APP
proach of the cyclone was predicted by
the Weather Bureau some forty-eight
hours before its arrival, and at the
point at which it was likely
to strike our coast was known
at least n day in advance, the
Washington officer having ordered the
signals to be lowered along the Allan
tic stations and displayed ut the Gull
ports. Unhappily for lndianola, as we
have said, the Signal Service does not
extend to the Texas coast, and she was,
therefore, entirely unprepared for the
storm. The moral Is plain, and we
frequently hitherto had occasion to
point it-that to fulfill its purpose the
system of weather stations and signals
should be extended to every part Of the
coast and interior, SO that, In the first
place, calculations may be made with
greater accuracy, and, in the second
place, in order that they may obtain
sufficient publicity. tmay not always
be entirely safe to regulate the
carrying Of your umbrella by the
"prObaDilities" in the morning news
paper, but in predicting storms of a
general character the weather office
seldom errs, and its fallibility will oI
course decrease as the sources of its
information multiply. The last Con
gress checked its development by re-
fusing II sufficient appropriation, ant
we trust the new body will regarc
the destruction of Indianola as II warn
ing against the repetition of that folly
For the citizens of that unIucky town
there oughtat the present moment t.
be the most active sympathy evinccd
and we trust that the appeal for hell
which has beon made through Mayor
Stockley to Philadelphia will meet
with II quick and generous response.
philadelphia Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-28

IL no doubt good location enough (;
but we seriously doubt the propriety of
the State entering into any such bust
ness at all. There are thousands of
Changers, with thousands Of capital,
and It is certainly much more appro-
pirate that they should undertake the
development of this great inter
est, than that the State, in its aggre-
gate capacity, should monopollze the
entire thing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-28
TEXAS NOTES.

Waco has new monthly-"The
Literary Guardian"
One hundred vessels went down
In the recent storm NJ Galveston.
The Marshall News has suspended
publication. Verdict, starved out.
Rockdale, Milan County, is receiv-
ing, on an average about one hundred
bales Of cotton daily,
The survey of the Tyler Tap rail
road to Mt. Pleasant, Titus county,
viii be completed next month.
The property of the Denison Re-
frigerator Car Company Is to- be dis
posed Of at trustees sale on the 9th of
next month.
The late storm did considerable
damage to the cotton crop of Ander-
son County, injnring at least twenty
five per cent.
The dapple gray race horse,
"Waco," the property of Wiley Jones,
of McLennan county, is dead. He was
valued at $1,000.
"A boy seventeen years old married
widow of forty in Hopkins county,
last week. when he lays him down
to sleep" etc.
The people of Mason county have
held n public meeting and requested
all their present county officers to re-.
sign. They want u new deal.
ID. G. Stannard, the champion foot
racer of Texas. has just beaten Irvine
in II foot race at Shreveport. Stannard
has challenged Rush to run for 81, 1000.
The Adams and Texas Express
Companies will transport and deliver
free of charge all moneys and supplies
donated to the Gulf sufferers,
The Chronicle says: "rhe pris.
oners before the Mayors Court, at
Dallas, consider transfer from the
dismal court room to the Jail, rather u
change for the better"
State warrants have gone down to
ninety-six cents on the dollar. G. II.
Johns n Co., Of Austin, have just
bought $1,000. worth of revenue war
rants AZ tnat price.
In several counties of this State
the cost Of tnltion for each pupil IL on,
ly one dollar u month In public
schools; and In one county OF the
State II Is only seventy.slx cents.
In q test case of four hundred suits
against taxpayers at Jefferson, the
Court decided that the law OF 1873 for
the forcible collection OF taxes on real
estate is constitutional and valid.
IA white man and n negro woman
were married last Sunday at Hemp
stead, and were serenaded at night
with tin pans, gongs, fox horns and
other sweet-toned instruments.
An unknown Englishman, about
fifty years OF aye, committed suicide
near Kildare last week. He was found
In an clubhouse, near Moore Il Gallo
ways mills, hanging from II joist.
"A writer In the LAGRANGE New
Era contends that the best Colorado
bottom lands are capable of yielding
nom one hundred to one hundred and
twenty bushels OF corn To the acre.
The two lighthouses at east and
west shoals, at the entrance OF Mata-
gorda bay, Were swept away 10y the
storm and the lighthouse keepers and
their families lost,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-28
DR.. IL. l., LaPLACE,
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN
Office No. $50 Main Street, Opp. the
Mayors Oilice,

DR.. LaPlace treats all chronic diseases most
successfully, n few of which may be men
TONED; Catarrh of head or bladder, bron-
chitis, incipient consumption, dyspepsia,
ney and bladder complaints, diabetes, drop
sy, heart disease, paralysis. goiter, amenor-
rhea, dysememoIrhea, menorrhagia and
suppression, falling of the womb, liberation
of thewomb, milk leg, green sickness (leu-
corrhea is generally cured i'm from ten TO
four cen days., piles, fstula in ano BARRIERS
itch, fever sores cancers, and all old ulcers,
nervous debility. To the eye and ear is
given especial attention. Spermatorreah
seminal weakness, syphilis and gonorrhea
cured in the shortest space of time. Mid
wiferyhnd the diseases of women and chill
dren are made n speciality. All acute dis
eases are treated quite rs successfully as the
above, Patientsvisited at their houses.
aug8Od3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-28

PARTIES sending oil transient news.
papers to their friends should he very
particular about placing sufficient post
age on them before depositing in the
postolllce. The mailing clerk ut the
Dallas Postoilice informs us that every
transient paper dropped in the Office Is
weighed and unless the amount of
postage Is sufficient, they are thrown
into waste bag and destroyed. The
Daily HERALD without IL wrapper
weighs trifle less than an ounce and
of course would go for one cent, but
the heavy wrapper Of the p o. Depart
ment carries IL up to IA trifle Oper an
ounce, and subjects the paper to two
cents postage. t the paper were tied
up with string, and the address written
OH the margin of the paper, this would
avoid the additional one cent, but we
would suggest to persons mailing pa
pers to be sure that there Is enough
postage; otherwise they not only lose
their one-cent stamp, but the paper
also. The law passed ny the last Con-
gress Is an iniqutous one, and will no
doubt be repealed; but nevertheless, II
is n law at present and must be obeyed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-28

It IL suicidal Tor man 10 drink ordinary
liquor, when he feels weak, 10 enable him to
perform work IN hand. The fatigue which
labor produces Is increased ten fold BY the
facilitating Reaction Of the Stlmulahs OF
commerce, so that the temporary lnVlgorh'
ton IL purchased alta fearful cost to health
A stlmulant, In order TO impart healthful en-
ergy, should be medlcated. The reason that
Hostetter's stomach Bltters are 50 wonder
fully eilicacious asa restorative and prcvent-
i've Is that their alcoholic basis OF pure Old
Rye IN mingled with vegetable TONES and al
teratives which are the most potent known
10 medical botanlsts. Their immediate or
stlmulatlve effect Is TO rouse the dormant en-
ergles and their subsequent operation Is 20
permanently invlg0rate, through me medl-
nm of restored digestion ana secretion the
various organs of the body.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-28

ON Monday last hotel in Marshall,
Michigan, was destroyed by fire, in
volving the loss of four persons who
were burned in the building, and the
serious wounding o: others 10y escap-
ing from the building. The fire broke
out in the Office of the hotel, thus cut
ting off escape, as there WAS but one
place of entrance and exit, and that n
small one.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-28

II is said that, even with the prospect
Of getting relnforcements tocrush these
rebels stout'oldValamaseda keeps seven
men-of-warln constant readiness In Ha-
vana harbo to receive him and his plum
der In the event of n compulsory aban-
Comment of the city to Cuba libre."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-28

WE have two letters from Hon.
John Henry Brown, which we do not
publish, because we have already given
the substance of nearly all the intor-
nation contained In them, the letters
having been written week ago. The
first letter alludes to the donation
made by the members of the Conven-
ton and the citizens of Austin to the
coast sufferers, all OF which has been
published by us. The second letter Is
in regard to the ordinance postponing
the election, etc., which has also APP
peared IN THE HERALD. Mr.. Brown
adds in this letter, that he has sub
scribed for and sent to the following
persons in Dallas county, the Austin
News, with the journals of the Con-
vention, for neighborhood use, viz
Berry Page, at Pages Shop; j, $,
Spillers, Duck Creek; Henry Lively,
Cedar Springs, and J. III. Mclean,
Pl asant Valley besides which he
sends one each to the post-mnsters at
Scyne, Richardson's, Haughts' Store,
Hutchins, Lancaster, Cedar Hill, Lis
bon and Trinity Mills,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-28

A FIRE at Kansas City OH Wednes-
day last, destroyed the New York
hotel, the Chicago house, the st. James
hotel and the Union Railroad depot.
In the depot all the tickets, represent.
ing some eight million dollars, were
destroyed. One man was burned to
death at the Chicago house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-28
Norwood High School,
VIRGINIA.
Session 1916 opens September 10, 1875.

VIVID. CABELL university Va.) Principal
IF. KEY MEADE, University Va.), lnstruc'
tor Ancient Languages.
THoS, A. seldom, lMath. Medalist, INV nv
VA, instructor In Modern Languages, Ell
henry ROSE CARTER (C.E. and Assistant
in Applied Math., INV. Na.), instructor"
Pure and Applied Math
RO, l.. BROWN Unv. Na.), Instructor !"
bookkeeping, English, &c.
students received at any time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-28

We are prepared to do all kinds of black
smith work, and particularly fine carriage
work, and will be ready for shoelng in a
short time.
Guaranteeing good, honest work, we re-
specially soltcita share of public patronage.
l02d3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-28
EDUCATIONAL.
HOOKER FEMALE COLLEGE
Lexington, lay,

Faculty able. Extensive grounds. Excel
lent buildings, 800 by ~ feet, four stories, con
tanning l28 Rpartments-nice recitation; or
namental, play and bath rooms; warmed by
steam and lighted with gas. only two
young ladies' occupy Il room. Cost of improV-
ments over slO0,0OO. FAN term, commences
September ", 1915. For Catalogues, address
Spt2lto""tlh, j. NJ. HOOKER Prop'r.
, 1875-06-23

ruv wars op r1H 1y1-rEn otyYrRY
IJ. ...,,s.s LII. .S,..,
OF tue Academy mo efoSooo WIKI psctases'
largo proportion OF thstn now md worthy OF
ncyer been exhibited befcre, TheY roprasept
v.r,o,, ~ aoh,o,. -N,nk,, C,-,a Nrr.n,hrr,,
1,;, "'o'; y. w' 's s,.s,... aas,1...i1'
Dusse4oo!'' fe1aee'-ano P'esens eoas'oet@o'o
Held Tor tho study Of TIC amateur. Our home
artists also arc ,eetty fully represented.
-. xy,.p,, ,xn a.7ynn
o... r.,.. - 1I,.i.t, ~. N, ,.u
W fFo'' ot'o oo1'@' VI Auuloa wv. 1'}' - 1"e
moat conspicuous now Picture IN tho gA'iefyt
and hts hsd to bear tho bHtnt OF tue ofttAts'
criticfsms. Tho subteotIa of the sort of which thu
F,enc1 saon IN and to b. full, cl1oaen, no doubt
s1s. n-.s"s"aa ~ a.,.,tr, ~, ~ a.. tn.s,n.s
intctest, but - held for e1ercslnR Lii skill "
1loall co?ori1g. 4 nymph+ represented ~ usual
-. vounr and deftnatn vnmap. {. surnriaaa
80, a. xaaa. .han .h,rt =, h,th. ~ . s.t--
auons 'no 'oooa VIC. aoo0' w oA'Ae ~ 's'J''
In the PoFson OK bFo"n' coarse mao' whose
'sAty1nino e1tremiuea the goat legs. ate
bappily kopt out of sisht by tho disposition Of
ths ,..ds and rccasnoree. Tbo f,ourea anna.r
sus ~ ~ ~ .1saar,. .hns... sa.s,s.rrh,.
nearly OF n!e'alxe' tnoaRn saoy e'e coae'ao'so'!
lesa Nothing, Il mn,t be said, 10 tue waJ Of
chsractef--a map forcing bis aoclsty upon
~omans privacy, hoWbe't she appears moro Sur
prlsod than alarmed, d,.anytb!ng but ohenstve 10
car public, and Ia sbla particular We haso no
need to be ashkmed Of our want OF aophlAtlcA~
ton.
But the artlsta who have been grouped About
this picture over sinca it has bosn hung have
beatowed uot 4 thought upon the "subject," but
, 1875-06-23

4psefal pspatoh u TA4 CAiaaas 7ribums.
Tz1Rs HAu1x, Ind, June 22.-In Jackson
township, Sullivan County, deed OF blood xa4
committed sesessl days aso OF . startling na-
t,ts. ThomAs ehsphssd, = hard character, has
bson living in Adultssy with the wife Of man
named Rusis. Ths latter very aaturally object
ID. sod tas asad bstvs4n 6hophsrd and Ensls
~Rssd ata>t. On Lat Thu,.day Of Friday night
RspAsed, o. lis s1vloe and ahestsd BY III
AitAiAss wife, oA1s u sas aouss, saa. whlls
Nxls slspA, AA>A thssskk viadow, kalllna hlus
, 1875-06-23

,E' pE'"' .e'ps1se'''o II 70 ~ ~ e'3.eapp 17'pH'"'
fsE1ssuho, "a, June 22'-Tbe tnost important
aEests Of oounterfeltora and "shovors Of the
auear " Id this vicinity. hsye been na,o within
thu mast tvo d,ya ti,roroh ia oyo,,. -
49,. ~ ~. ~ .mo onss tafooeh Tue onos'a OF
!.'"oe MAsnpufn ana Deteetasea benson and
George D. Perkins OF the Recret sorrics. Last
January two 'ettors, addressed to oostaIu partiea
and containing countorfatt tena m III. nicb.
,nnrd 1nd Ns+,on.i na,L 49,. .a.. =. A ~.
79oust nas 4aa.' rnsouA n n4as' wore see9 20 the
oeaa- -1estos omee 1t washington, having been
iRailod uussamped In this city. One contained
nvs bills, and tls other pIpe, Theso wero efyen
u thu Hacrst.s,rvtca a.tActivaa nor.oa
49, nn,ssa" "" ua.eo'''oe nenson
va" 1otAns oA!!o mere ana WORKED
the caao. In Allegheny Wbl.auown
phrhcian namsd Milton II. Fronk nAa found
nnvarnd In u ahnvlno III. c,.,, n II. .,,t
, 1875-06-23

Madison, WIS.,. Juno ga Gendlsh attempt
mas mado laat uight to wreck tic night passen-
ger train east Of tho Milwaukee Il Prairie du
CHEN Iload near Cross Plains, III this county, A
hardwood tie was placed; in such poaition On
tho trnok that 1t threw the engine OF tho track.
Tho train, fortunately. was running quito slowly.
md. except in throwing tho engine from the
rails, no damage was donc. It Is quito evident
TINT tito intoutlon Of tho londs WAS to rob tho
train, "a tho obBttuctlops wore placed on tho
track after freight train had paaaod. the lnter-
val botween tho two trains boing but tau min
utea. Their object waB frustrated, however, the
train not being wrecked.
, 1875-06-23

New ORLEANS, Juno 22.-The Jury in tho caso
Of Alexander Nowtoa. charged with murdasIng
Justin Dourdonsy a. the cosnor OF noysl and
Canal asreets in September lat. brought In IN
unqualified verdict Of guilty.
, 1875-06-23

CINCINNATI, O., June 22.-W. Z. Tabb Il Co.'S
voolsu aud Touring mills. At Dover, Mason
County. Ky.. were destroyed BY fire this morn.
lng. The losa IL e5o000; tnsurAaoe unknown,
aome twenty OF thirty poraons are thrown out Of
oDploymeut By this catastrophe.
, 1875-06-23

BT. Louie, Juno 22.-The Republicans Kansas
City special says tho Times will publish to-mor-
row hu account Of minister named johnson,
Who aaduced his twia HteIrtlaughtsrn, aged 10,
Aad thou nlarried ono Of tbom thrae months At
ter tho de4th OF their mother,
, 1875-06-23
FIRES.
At GRAND HAVEN.

Breeidi DfSu1tsA ta tbs Chieaso TFfeuns,
GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Jano o9.-Tha ovenlng
At GAO = fire. was discovered tn the Detroit d
Milwaukee Railroad grain. elevator. In = listls
over two houra 1t VAS totally destroyed. Moth
ing waa Hsvel except the main bolt and the
ouglns. tbs are II supposed to have caught
fsom passing tug, tho sparks going up tho Log.
The toss IL estimated Ut $4,000, coyorod half
bytnAusance. s20, 0o0of which IL IN the qesmAnIa
Of Now York
, 1875-06-23

NEW YonR, Juno 22.-Wipm ]. Brown, the
notorious co,lntorfoitcr, from Cincinnati, who
escaped aomo tirno since from the Ludlow Street
Jail. was placed on trina yesterday in the GRIM
inat braDch Of tho United States Circuit Court,
before Judge Benedict. on the charge OF attempt.
iug TO sell counto1fo,t 80 and $50 national cur
roncy notes. Throo notes had, after tleir cap
ture from Brown. been placed in safo In the
o0ico OF tho secsct Service Division, oil Ueokor
street, from which, It iB alleged, tleJ wero Rtolon
By Con. Mauck. Tile notes wore not produced
at tho trial. and to provo their losn tho testuony
OF Col. Elmer Washhurn, aud Missos jennie
Department, nt Washington, and Detectives
kenock and Porter, waH given. Drown Withdrew
lis plea Of :" Not guilty. pIsadsd Guilty. and
Was remanded for sentences.
, 1875-06-23

Spfe141 D3sVaEck 70 7h1 EAleda0 7FiGNae,
EAsr BAo1sAw, Mich, Juns ga dHu1lng-
house in this city, owuod aud occupied by i.
WFeRl, uaa pretty nasrly used up by flse this
tho WAtsrtowu Company which viii cover ths
&oxx
, 1875-06-23

CINCINNATI. Juae 23-A dire At 0sosRutoxn,
ky destroyed = livery stable and four dwelllngs,
snd number ot horsss were consumed in ibs
flames Tbs losa T. ssstruatad q 4lAoooJ tho
insurance u t. Q0O.
, 1875-06-23

WAsx1xorcs. D. O.. Jxps 99.-1 4 m.-Fos
IN Vsp4s LAas& tbs uPpsr hssA.as!pp, And
tn tssss klassuA vallsy. stinv aa1e<assas,
, 1875-06-23


GANAxoquE, Ont. Juns 2a.--Ths Oosonsr'a
jury yesterday brought In 4 verdict Of willfnl
murder agA!nss Erastus aosohkiss, tho bully
boy-mu5aeser,