davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-08
aEw YORK AND WARRINGTON
~ THROUGH LINZ TO BALTIMORE
PHlLAp ELPHIA,
NEW YORK,

~ Tak 3HeB Giss 70 satTfnoBs
VIEW YORK.
ALL POINTS Nv fhh NEW ENGLANp
EHRoVeH BErwsES SAsHIssros ANT
HITHO CT GLANCE OF cARs.
slessnt and i'm proved finish. : ~" .''1 u VIC '''''
FEAJN t6Ay5HG AT Pa IN; IS PULL
IsLLAAH Sf sISHr S fk1fEk. 0AkS ON
nns win leave DseS{ % Baltimore ard Potonss
GaSrs % s os .rs SsS
an, and poiits East daily, escspt Sunday.
for PhasSh. s. Ip3s nan I ,sfu Ji ss,
daily except sundsy
$40 p El5ts. io1 PSil.asl,hi. and way potn
SOS .: N. EIS .sss Tor Philsaelphis, New Iors
PUITxAE PhRLoR GARs on all DAY Train,
PULLMAN PALACE sLxrPIsG OARS on
ficket. and Information can be procured =, the T.
Bssssse called Tor and checked At motel, and pri
company, northeast corner 18TH street and PenRsyl
,.nia avenue, and on northeast corner OF PennsJi-
DEPOT s' BIb III IS AND POTOMAC Rail-
1oAD' corner s'b and B 'tT p n Borp,u
General P'-''n.Ssi E assGf f e
ftel Superintendent, Baltimore, Nd.
RALTIMoRE AND POTOMAC BAILROAD.
ID DKroT cORsER 6rH AND sTEKETs NV.
Amer Monday, September 18th, ISIS, trains viii
run ioilo~s-
TRAINS LhAyh fOh sALTIMORB
600 FL ~ Limited EIprees daily for the West;
5:4ss. n, LAp ross for Pnilsdslphis and New
30 YOrs. daily except sunday;
s:2S .. IA, LIMITED Express for New fork, daily
Ifss w!. .Sd sor b, daily
Y1rh, aud sorfoik via Baltimore, dsilg 3.
ceEt S1nday
s:te .. IA, aocomrnOdsson, daily except Sunday.
$50 D. Cincinna;i Express, daily for the West;
daIiy except Saturday for the North.
rhAIES ARRIVE al WASHING TON.
$50 .. m, Accommodate, daily except Sunday
Hiss .. N, Accommodates. daily except Sunday.
s:tS .. n, baltimors and Peilsdelphia Express
A:oS .. M, limited 81 pres froa New York, daily
s:ss m. d.y EIpfss., a.ny except sunday.
e:l0 .. N. daily from Baltimore sud ths West
1l:23 .. M. Richmond EIpress, daily except Sunday
,.m. dxiS sEc-pt snsdsy' oonpsc, =. Bosic Win Sl
trains for Paps's Greek line.
Trains leaving Washington q 500 N. and 40 ,
Trains arriving " Arlington st SIS a. m aud 800
,oonneet 81 eovfe with trains from Popes Green
Passenger iesstns Ineir orders Of Ticket Once
northwest OOGEsT Of 18th street ard Pennsy lv mia
AVENUE, northwest corner eth street snd Peunsylya
checked ~ kyte- aad residences to al points North
and West. TarolsS tickets g CINCINNATI, OOIum.
.s.ns, Gh.cASS 0.oahs, San Srsn0isos. spd ~ point
kass, Nsst, s9yth sud south.
ego. y wILkIss, s1yerintandent:
DE. BOYD.Jr., GEM Psssr Agent. ayS-ti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-08

WHEN politicians catch your sleeve
And lead you of 10 beer"
The Fall election days have come,
The drunkest of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-08
HOTELS.
1iO II lnN.
WEsTMINsTER HOTEL,

Corner Irving Place and 18th street, New York.
One Block from Union Square and Broadway.
The most central, and yet quietest location In the
city. Convenient the great stores, theaters and
churches. Elevator, and all modern inprov ements
Easy access TO all parts of the city by street and
stages.
sep22 m,w&fly C.. FERRIs, Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-08
STEAMER LINES.

CH8NGE OF TIME.
REGULAR LINE TO
NORE JLB, N6W TORN.
BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE,
On ard after MONDAY, Sc ptember alth rs, the
new and elegant steamer,
Lady Of the Lake,
VIII make three regular trirs between WASHING
TON and NORFOLK each week,
touching AZ the principal River Land e s6-S
inss, g. follows: Leave WASHING os1k1sz7D
ION every hOSDAY, WEDNESDAY and FIJI
DAn At 5 O'Clock D. m, and NORFOLK every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY at
y. m.
Fare 20 Norfolk, 50: round trip tickets, So Meals
and state rooms extra.
Tickets good until used
For Tickets, Staterooms or Information apply af
the once Of the INLAND AND sEABOABD
COAsTING COMPANY, at the National Metro
polltan Bank, lsth street, opposite Treasury De-
partment. sepl3-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-08
ALEXAsDEIA AND WASHINGTON &. r..

"a
ALEXANDRIA gREDxRiUkSbURG H. r.
COANFR OF SIKH STREETS.
Lea uai5s .eay for AIeI spdris follows:-e, y
q q. and and O. 2 2siiy, al other :ra;ns dsiy
sxoeps Sunday. N~U
Local Trains leave Alexandra e fo.lovs-S T. r.
=, 10, II .. m L. "a SIS and m Ths s.,
?, and 10 o m and and ,. N. from Alsxa adris
esily, all other trains daily except Sunday
The . m zad p N. trains from Washing ton,
and the =. n. and >. m. trains from AIexasdrfa,
- m and p N; connect VIII trains on wan
tssves ashtnKton ll:3s ,. daily, except sunday
Through tickets 70 all points South and Soutnwess
avenue, and corner sta street and Psnnsylv ana ave
nue., where passengers can leave orders Tor baggass
- enecked Is al bcfsb and residences throuGh -
sssuAoooa. ID, n. BOYD, yr.,
General Passenger Agent.
6kO y. WILKIuS, General euDf.
e-u Balf1wofo, Ml.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-08
IN BANKRUPTCY
Is NE sUPEEMEr G9TkT 9F TIE DISTRICT

Holdins a Special Term, September Ath, 1873.
IN the case Of Thon as Francis, Executor Of 80
PHIA WEBSTER, deceased, the Executor afore-
said with the appreciation Of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia aforesaid, appointed
the final settlement aud distribution Of the per-
sonal estate Of said deceased, and OF the assets
lected and turned into money; when and where all
the creditors and heirs Of said deceased notified
they may other wise by law be excluded from all ben
eft In said cecessed's estate: PrJyidsd, copy OF
this oider be published once a week for three weeks
In the Evening Star preyous To tie sa.d dap. Test:
sepEf-N, A. WEBSTER, Register of W lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-08

FINEST QUALITY,
made to order for s2.25.
FINEST DRESS SHIRTS, ready made, only S.
FINE DRISS SHIRTS, ready made, 81:
HEAVY CAhTOH FLANNEL DRAWERS, Is
HEAVY UNDERSTANDS for 50 cents.
BLACK SILK TIES. tor 50 cents, worth q
HEAVY CANTON fLANNPf drawers, rs
BALTIMoRE SHIRT FACTORY.
1912 street, Washington, ID. O.,
sep1str and 5 W. Fayette street, Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-08
nR. ROBERTS,
SALE OF sMALL-ARM Ms.
BUREAU OF ORDNANCE,

NAVY DEPARTMENT..
WdShtHgt0H. September 7, 1873.
Bids will be received at this once until noon of
October 9, ISIS, for the purchase Of . Qus1tity OF
obsolete arms accoutrements and ammunition at the
several Navy Yards.
Catalogues will be furnished on application to the
Bureau, or to the Commandments Of the Navy Yards.
Terms cash: Twenty per cent. pay able on Accsp-
tsnce Of the bid, and all articles TO be removed
within twenty days from close of sale forfeited.
The Government reserves the right to refuse any
bid BOT deemed satisfactory
Packing boxes to be paid for at price to be de-
termined on BY the Conmandants Of the respective
Navy Yards. WILLIAM N JEFFERS,
seplS tu&s,tawt Chef Of BKyedu.
In BANKRUPTCY.
i DiStricf Of Columbia, S.:
At w sshins.on, the I'D day Of September, A. ID.
1875 the undersigned hereby gives notice OF his ap
Iointme mt as assignee Of HENRY COLMAN aud
MOSES COLMAN, trading AZ II. COLMAN 4 co.,
81 Washington, ID. o., who have been adjudged
bsnkropts upon the petition of their creditors, by
The upreme Cont Of said District.
MILTON l.. H0WSER, Assignee.
J. SAYLFB BROWN,
Register In Bankru ptcy. eep94-fS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-08
AUCTION SALES.
THOMss DOWLIN&

rTHoMAs DowLIS&
At the els Stand of LE'uer Clesry,
s'uthve st corner Of Penn'ylvaL avenue and It'll ST.
ONE HERRING rIR T,6 PRoOF SAFE AT AUO.
- TOMORROW, SATURDAY. the 2sh cf oetp;
sell Herring Fire proof Safe, in good ooadi-
il THos DowbISs, Auctiouser.
A ROSEWOOD CAsE. ROTND CoRNERxD,
I I,a6 e :I Sss !, csls , .a@A
THOMAS BOWLING,
AuctiOneer and Real Estate Broker,
sou,,x a. ' tr od Stand OF Lstinsr Olesry,
EXECgToRs' SALE OF IMPROVED AND IN
siESHEN HEasING, NEAR THE ssSY
q On WEDNESDAY, the a1th dav Of October,
- lsI5' 10 front OF tbs premises a. az O'Clock,
TO- and part Of lot H. in square u.s. floSiiSS OF
18th street east and street south, proved By three
double house and susceptible Of being Converted
into two This property is near the Navy Yard, and
Terms: One third cash, the balance in three equal
pay mehts, a. O. ~ ard y months secured by desd
Per sDnGm; Tile perfect A dsp'.i, OF slee viii
terms Of sale are not Complied With in ten ,Ss
kX.cut rs reserve the risht 20 resell the At
Ts and .t cost ct the desuting purchaser OF pu-cha
yer pSbiisfed in the city cf WsshingtoD. pisiSf
the properly can De seen NJ time OF sale.
GE0. A. ROHRER.
THEODORE SNIFFIN executors.
Ccts,'215 l9, % 26 TH0S. BOWLING. Auct
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
Ofice No. goa sth st. northwest.
HANDSOMELY TERR.CED BUILDING LOTS
ON TIE EAST SIZE OF 6TH STREET. re
TWEEN AND . STREETS N. W, AT AUG
TON.
ga On MONDAY next, the 18th instant, at )
e3F o'clock p. m, will sell at public auction. in
'front.' OF the premises, Lots Nos 43, - and IS,
in square AS, each lot fronting q feet oh street
and running back 100 feet to alley.
These lots convenient 10 CorcOran Square
Market and To eth street, 9th street, and North q
street lines If STR ct cars.
Terms: One-third cssh: balance IN 6, l. and l.
months. with interest at per cent. Convey snciug
AT cost of pu rch8ser. SS TO be paid down on each
lsi on day of sale. Special improvement and all
other taxes paid.
OcIT-d JOS. +. KELLEY, Anc9inuesr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-08
BOWMAN & GREEN,
~ Real Estate Brokers' and Auctioneers
No. 412 eth street northwest

IL Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers.
No. 412 9TH street northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL Es-
TATE On NINTH STREET NORTHWEST.
a By virtue Of deed Of trust to me, dated the
fiTer No 766 folio 4Gi one OF the land records for
the District Of Columbia, and at the request in
writing of the party secured thereby, will sell at
DAY, the ninth day of October, 1875 at 3 clock
p. M all that certain piece parcel of land lying
conmbs kd% And d Sescrbsg snd tb q
plan or plat OF said city parts of lots and s. in
square numbered S97, together with the improve
ments thereon, consisting Of . two story frame
house.
Terms Of sale, conformably to deed Of trust: $3.50
and interest on same from September l. 1874, ten
and the balance Ia SIX months, with uote OF purcha
SER secured by deed Of trust on the property sold
be 1t If @ most
complied with In FIVE days from day of ,se the trus
tee the right 70 resell At risk and cost of de-
faGing after ve ds n2oe T BY Pgsc
sepsO eo5t DOwNMAN & GREEN, Alcts.
THOMAS BOWLING,
At the old stand Of Lstimer Cleary,
Southwest corner Pennsyl vsnia avenue and llth st
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK RESIDENCE
ON 10TH STREET, NEAR P.
a Byyirtue of trust deed, dated Sc ptember oath,
III ls7O, recorded 10 Liber 627, folio 81, will SELL
IN, IN Premises at az oeocS % Lot No. S. I'm
Kelly subdivision Of west half Of square No sco.
The lot is Is feet front by los feet deep IS
Terms of sale: One third cash. residue in tive
equal payments at six and twelve months, with in
terest, to be tecnred By deed Of trust. All convey
forfeited unless The terms Of sale are complied with
IL five days after sale nl9s;rn w 1oNrs r,n..oo
sepso dts TaoMIs DoWItNat. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-08
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE BAYS.

H. Real Estate Broker and Auctio1ee-,
No. a1I 7th street, Opposite q. s. Post Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-08

JONES is engaged to a pretty and practical
girl. Her birthday is October 1. The other
day Jones received note from her which
said, "Dear Jack, i feared you might send
me bouquet for a birthday present, as you
did last year, and thought I'd suggest 10
you that parlor stove or a German Students
lamp would be a great deal better, and either
of them would keep" Jones sent both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-08
< FALL STYLE HATS. ~

h The Office Of the LYCOMING FIRE INSU-
RANCE COMPANY has been remov ed 20 Room No.
80, LeDroit Building, corner Of + and 8th streets
This stsunch old company has been in operation for
thirty five Net assets S5,53g,OpJ.
ap3-tr j. RUSSELL RARR, Agent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12

The municipal elections in Indiana
on the 4th indicate that the people
have been quite generally nausaeted
by the dose of Democracy they have
taken in the last two years From dis
patches We have taken the following,
showing how the Democracy was re-
pudiated and Republicans won in some
of the principal cities, and the Demo-
Gratis lost largely in others:
INDIANAPoLIs.- s.-Here there was
tidal wave of Republican triumph the
most significant victory since 1864.
Every ward was thoroughly organized,
and measures taken to prevent fraudu-
lent voting. The Republicans elect
ed their ticket by 500 majority n
GLIDING mayor, clerk, treasurer, NAL
shal, assessor, and 7 out of Is council
men. The election of two Democrat
ic councilman viii probably be success.
fully contested, which will give the
Republican l3 out of 26 members,
with the mayor, The Democrats were
confident OF success, and up to late
hour IN the afternoon were seeking
bets at great odds.
TERRE HAUTE The Democrats
elected the Mayor by 398 majority !,
and the city clerk by 165. The Re-
publicans elected the Treasurer by
l,lO6, the Marshal by 400, and the
Democrats two. The city is Repub-
lican on the vote for counoilmen by a
small majority, The Democratic ma
jorlty last October was 600.
LAFAYETTE. The election here
was the most exciting and hotly CON
tested for years, and the Republicans
had a big jubilee over the result. The
new Council will stand seven Republi-
cans to five Democrats. The old
Council stood ten Democrats to two
Republicans. The city Offices are di-
vided.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12
Marriage of Miss Ida Greeley.

The parlors of Mr.. John T. C)eve.
lands home, in TWenty-second street
were filed yesterday morning to their
utmost capacity by the many efrends
who came to offer congratulations and
utter farewells to the eldest daughter
of the late Horace Greeley, who was
married IN the morning to Col. Nicho
las Smith, of Kentucky, and who sail
ed IN the afternoon, in the Abyssinia,
tor England. The parlors were pro-
fuscly adorned with flowers, and a
number Of beautiful floral ornaments
were added by the friends Of the bride.
No display Of bridal gifts was made
At IL o'clock Father Farrell took his
stand IN the front parlor, and the bri-
dal party descended from the floor
above. First came the bridesmaids
and groorlsmen, two couples, then the
groom, escorting Mrs Cleveland's arm.
She was dressed in white silk trimmed
with orange blossoms, and wore a lace
veil. ]he bridesmaids, Misses Greely
and Cleveland, wore pearl-colored silk
trimmed with lace, and white flowers
Tor ornaments. After briet address,
Father Farrell pronounced the mar
rage service according to the Romsh
ritual, and the numerous company
thronged forward to speak the few
words tor which there was time, Then
the bride retired to don her travelling
costume, and the party rode away to
the steamer. Among tie company
the company were Gen. Cochrane,
and Bayard Taylor James Parton, DR..
rockingham, DR.. Bellows, and "a num-
Der Of well-known literati.
An evening paper says: at is un
derstood that Miss Greeley made it
special condition of her acceptance of
Col. Smith as a husband that he should
embrace the Roman Catholic faith
This he consented to do 1t was de-
sired that the ceremony should be per-
Termed by Cardinal McCloskey, but as
one OF the parties vas convert there
were canonical distractions to this
which could only be removed by dis.
pensation from the Pope This has
been applied for, and is probably now
on It's way to America, but as all the
arrangements had been made for the
wedding in view of a trip to Europe
on the Abyssinia and the dispensation
had not arrived, the ceremony had to
be performed as described. p The
Neao York Times, May2.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12
Warlike Talk in Europe.

LONDON, May 6-5 A. M.-The
Paris correspondent of the London
Times telegraphs that uneasiness pre-
walls in well-informed circles in Paris.
The most serious minds believe that
danger is impending. Politicians frolp
abroad as we'll as those claiming to be
well-lnformed at home, assert that
peace or war depends on the approach
Ing meeting of the Gar and the G Ger-
man Emperor. No one denies that "a
powerful party in Germany, compris
ing the entire military clement, feels
that the late treaty was too lenient:
that the indemnity paid has alread,
returned to French Golfers; that the
possession of Belfort by France is dan
gerous to Germany; that France is re-
organizing rapidly, and will soon be
able to furnish a fo rmidable army for
the alliance with other nations; that
Germany is no richer than before the
war, and her finances and special or
ganlzatlon cannot long support the ex-
rense OF the present ornaments, and
she cannot dlsarm in the face of France.
lhe military party in Germany are con.
vlnced that never was there a moment
more propitious than the present to Sc
cure for their country long era of
prosperity and peace. War ought to
be promptly undertaken. 1t is neces-
sary to march on Paris and take up
position where new peace can be
signed which takes Belfort from
France, limits her active army, and ex-
acts ten milIards in twenty wears.
Paris could be attacked if France re-
fused to sign. All powers have con-
tinued themselves to timid friendly rep
RESERVATIONS with regard to the Belgian
notes, which only shows that to finish
with France now is duty to 6 ermany
and humanity. Europe will never be
tranquil while the blunder Of a treaty
which leaves France ready to revive
and re-enter the struggle is unrectifed.
W hat may be promptly executed at
Insignificant sacrifice would two years
hence cost oceans of blood. Russia
must be convinced of this necessity.
The Times correspondent adds: at
would be untrue to say that these ar
guments are accepted in Germany.
Outside of a particular party it would
be equally untrue that these menaces
are destined to be realized. The di-
plomatic world, even in Germany. de
clares she cannot fight against an ene
my who declares for peace. Honest
Germans scout the suppositions. The
Emperor has scruples, but the party of
immediate action urge it as a duty to
sink all considerations in order to save
the country. They insist that France
be made to accept reassuring treaty.
If she will not fight. Germany in or
der to have the right to reproach
france as a cause of uneasiness. must
solemnly disclaim the above theories"
The Times in it's editorial columns
scouts the apprehensions raised by the
alarmlsts and the alarmed in Paris.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12
A Big SWindle.

ST. Louis, Mo, May 6.-The
Globes Jefferson ,ity special says a
scheme has just come to light there
to rob the State of several millions
Of dollars A Commissioner on war
claims sat at Jefferson City last win
ter, and allowed nearly 33,000,0OO
claims, and issued certificates to claim
ants to nearly that amount These
certificates are not to be paid, how
ever, until the Federal Government
agrees TO reimburse the State there
for, and of this there is little hope.
These certificates are worth about two
cents on the dollar, and it it is asserted
that they have been bought up by
number of New York, Chicago and st.
Louis bankers, and by ring consist
ing of the leading politicians of the
middle and northwestern counties of
the State, with number of friends in
St. Louis. This ring, it is alleged, is
now forming lobby for the purpose of
getting the Constitutional Convention
to insert in the new Constitution a new
clause providing that the State can De
sued, and that the Legislature shall
name the court before which suits
against the State shall be brought. IF
therefore, the Federal governments re-
fuses to recognize these war claims, and
this ring accomplishes it's object with
the convention, it is thought it will be
an easy matter to induce the Legisla-
ture to name court before which these
claims shall be brought, and with So
UQ0, 200 at stake, a favorable decision
Is believed inevitable. The swindle In
the case is asserted to be that these
claims, with the exception of few
hundred thousand dollars, are bogus
names Men who have heen dead ten
years appear on the books, aud are
only represented by The attorneys of
the parties holding the certificates. Tn
fact, nearly all of the men of the reo,-
ment, tor whose benefits these claims
are made, are dead, and the money paid
by the State thereon will, it is alleged.
go into the pockets of parties in this
ring. The members of this lobby are
said to be in Jefferson City now, and
others will be there shortly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12

LOGANsPORT.- The entire citizens
or'Republlcan ticket was elected by a
handsome majority, except a council
man IN one ward This is tie first
Republican or opposition mayor the
city has had since 1865.
Fort WAYNE.-There was great
excitement over the election, and the
result was Waterloo defeat for the
regular Democratic nominees for clerk
and marshal, the only Offices for which
there was any contest. The Independ-
ent candidates had majorities ranging
from 1000 to 1000.
RIcHNoND.-The entire Republi-
can ticket was elected, and that party
will control the council, which last
year was tie, with the casting vote
OF the Democratic Mayor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12

Marie yes aud stbs insertad gratis,
Professional and Business Cards $500 ayear.
Business notices in local column 10 cents per line
or first insertion. and five cents for subsequent
Insertions.
Advertisements not accompanied with directions,
will be Inserted till forbid, and charged for accord
ingIy
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12
j. HEY NJ ANN.

IMPORTER and dealer in Foreign and
L Domestic Wines and Liquors, and also
manufacturers of choice Cigars.
The purest California Wines and Bran
dies constantly on hand.
Watertown, Feb. s, 1872.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12
B,tsi1res Dircctorp
DANIEL HALL. c. B. SKI NNEk.
HALL & SKINNER,

A TTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law
n and Solicitors in Chancery Have
a complete abstract of the records of
all titles and membranes on real es-
tate in Jefferson county, Ofice over Wis
consin National Bank, at the former office
of Enos Il Hall
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12

The following appeared in the Salem
(Mass.) Gazette one hundred years
ago: Died at Marblehead April 10,
in the 56th year Of her age, Mrs. MARY
NICK, wife of Mr. WILLIAM NICK.
She was the eldest of six twin children.
with relation to her family and to
former minister In that town there is
the following curious anecdote: A twin
had twins, twins carried out twins, a
twin held up twins, and twin baptized
them-on the first day of the week, on
the first day OF the month, and on the
first day of the year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12

COMMISSIONER DoUGLAss-WAsH.
INGToN, May 5.-The displacement of
Commissioner Douglass, of the Intern
nal Revenue Department, was a sur
prise to that gentleman yesterday af-
ternoon. Secretary Bristow called
upon Mr. Douglass, saying he did SO at
the request of the President, and TO
perform the disagreeable duty Of in
forming him that ex-senator Pratt had
been rendered and had accepted the
Commissioner Of Internal Reyenne
Mr.. Douglass made one inquiry only,
following this verbal communication,
1t was whether his integrity as man
and officer had been in any manner i'm
puaned; to which the Secretary replied,
" Not in the slightest degree" With
this Mr.. Douglass expressed himself
satisfied.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12
i. R. EVANS.
STRAW & MURPHY.

DAINTERS and Dealers in Wall Paper
& Window Shades. Paints, Oils, Varnish
Glass, Putty, Brushes. &C. One door west
f Wisconsin National Bank, Waterton n.