davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-23

To CosREsrosDEyTs.-The pcetical
contribution, I'D Tmpr1sdeaies," has
been received, but we have not vet had
time TO examine it. If accepted, it viii
be published in our next.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-23
On Tuesday after the first
Monday, being the 81 day
OF November, 1873,

for the purpose Of clcc,ing one person to
be Governor of the State OF Maryland:
one person To be CnmriIolher ofthe Treas
ury of the State of Maryland, aud ono
iersoH To be Attorney General of tie
State If Maryland.
Also. one person 10 represent st. Ma
rvs County 10 the Senate OF Maryland. to
serve out the unexpired term Of Colonel
Chapman Biiinesley. deceased.
Also. two persons to represent s..
Mays County in the House of Dele
gates of Mar land. to servo for two
years.
Also. one person 20 be States Attorney
for ST. Mary's County. to serve for four
years.
Also, three persons 10 be Judges O.
the Orphans cour, of ST. Mary's County,
TO serve for four years.
Also. one person 10 DO Sheriff Of
st. Marys County TO serve for two
years.
Also. one person TO be Surveyor Of
st Mary's County, to serve for two
years.
Also. five persons I" be County Com
missioners f"r ST. Mary's County. to
serve for two years.
The polls for said Election will b
opened in each aud every Election Dis
trict of said county. ut the usual places
OF holding the polls. at nine o'clock. a.
m. and will close at six O'Clock, p. M.
when the ballots shall be opened and pub
licly counted.
BENJI MN FOYHELL.
Sher.f Of ST Mry's County.
sept lG, lSTj-te4
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-23
FoR couNTY CoMMIssIoMER.

ksssrs Eaitors-you are requested 10 an.
nOBnee JOHN PARSONS fos reelection 70
the Commissioners Court n the ensuing eIec-
iion, snd say, tia, hss ccosinaxnec ia that yo-
siteE will te acceptable 70 The tax-paying IN
serest Of the county
sep, 3, lsIs> PGtlie Interest.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-23
CONFlRMATI0N NOTICE.
Zach I Spalding
Jno f Sirsms.
hdmr of
James Simns.

In She Circuit Court for 81 Mary's coun.
ty, sitting as Court Of Equity.
No 3T5 \ e.
HRDERED, this 18th day OF Fep-
- tember. 1875. that the sale made
aud reported by Robert q Combs. Trustee,
in this cansd, lie ratified and confirm
eG unless cause 10 the contrary be shown
on or before the 3rd Monday OF Oct
1879: provided a copy Oft hi. order be ia.
serted in the st Mary's Beacon. ono, a
week Tor three successive weeks prior to
the said 3rd Monday Of Octoter.
The lei ora states that the laud sold fol
S605.
j FRANK FORD.
Cl.rk.
True copy-Tes;:
J FRANK FORD,
Clerk.
Sept %. Is75-3w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-23
NOTICE:
TO HOTEL KEEPERS AND ALL
OTHERS WHO DEAL In IL
QUORS,

EToR the information Of all persons
4 concerned. the following Ac, OF the
Legislature, past March 24,h, 1865, is
published
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-23

~ There will he meeting Of the
Teachers ASS iation" on Saturday,
the 25th instant. Punctual attendance
is requested.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-23

TEACHERS ISsTTTUTE.-There viii be
4 Teachers Institute held in Leonard
town on the 9TH, Sth and 9th of October.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-23
NOTICE.

MRDERED, That the Pebble Schools
W of the County, exclusive Of those
that have been lately closed by order OF
the Board, be opened on the
FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT,
and that those that have been lately
closed he reinstated on the same con-
ditions as the others on their present
ing al average attendance Of ten pupils
Per full quarter for two successive quar-
tiers
ORDERED, That there be an exam
nation Of applicants for Teachers
Certificates in Lsouardtown, commen-
cling SEPTEMBER 2Sth.
By order of the Board,
BENZ. TIPPETT,
Secretary.
Sept. %, lS75-lt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-23
FOR SHERIFF.

hessrs E9itors-Please announce } LEWIS
NIL URN Of the aud election district, r-
heTih. aud SAY. he will be warmly supported
BY The voters Of Charlie tie Hall District.
sep, %, 1879
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-23

GRO day at bone. Agents wanted
= . onifit and terms free. TRUE 3 Co.
augusta. Maine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-23
NEErYyq or COUNTY ORANGE.

meeting If Saiat Msry's Count~
Grange Ne. IL, viii be held At Leeaard own
on TUESDAY, the 18th Of October. at n
o'clock. a. N. As matters Of special impor,ance
vii. engage attention, a fail attendance is de-
sired. Al 4ih degree members have The ,iyh,
TO attend and are invited 10 do So Nv Order
]. FRANK BoHANAN, Sec.
Sept g, lsf3-,d-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-23
SHERTFF"S
1SHERIFF'S
ELECTION NOTICE.

n Office Is HEREBY GIVEN 10
~ the Judges Of Election and to the
Voters of 81. Mary's County. that an
Election will be held in the several El7c-
ton Districts ofS,. Mary's County, At the
usual places of holding the elections,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-23
81. MARI'S BEACON
LEoyARDIowX, Nh.

THURSDAY MORNING. September ased, 1876.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-23

Sept %. is75-3w
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-23

Ali nalt
color, who
der the pre-
tilted to az
the places
hors re
and he reg
be exclude
eleetioB.b
Assembly
State OF N
y. b.
registered
REALIZATION !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30
ALUNATIc ASYLUM BURNED
Three ofthe Inmates Perish in the Flame
REDUCTION OF WAGES.
4 Compromise Sto,s "a StriLe

NEW York. January 3O-The New York
central and Hudson River railroad company
VIII. on Monday next. reduce the wages OF
the track force ten per cent, affecting those
employed outside OF the city limit The old
rate has been ten shillingS day and the re-
duction causes general dissatisfaction \
similar reduction of ten per cent. was also
ordered IN the rate OF pay OF engineers and
nremen on the entire line from New York To
Buffalo. When the proposed reduction was
made known the Brotherhood of Engineers
Immediately took steps To prevent the order
from being carried out. A meeting was held
ana committee appointed 10 wait on PreSi-
dent vanderbilt, who was very decided as TO
the proposed reduction, hut finally gave the
committee the choice either To submit TO the
reduction of ten per cent. on present rate or
else have the shop wages and pay for SUNDAY
when not actually employed cut OF The
committee accepted for the present the sec
ond proposition. 10 be paid three and a half
cents for actual mileage run. and To abolish
all pay for shop lay over and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30
LUNATIC ASYLUM BURNED.
The Female Patients Perish fu the
Flames

QUEBEc, January 3O.-The Beaufort Fe-
male Lunatic Asylum, on the Montgomery
road, was destroyed by fire last night and
three female patients periShed. The re-
mainder, 435 in number, were removed I'm
Safety 10 the asylum occupied by the males
The scenes during the progress of the fire
were heartrcnding and pitiful i'm the extreme
Some OF the patients rushed into corners and
obstlnately refused 10 be removed. Others
hed down corridors into the darkest cellars
a.ld were found shivering with fear. Others
an up into the cupalo and on the roof. and in
was only with the greatest difficulty that
hey could be rescued. II is supposed that
he IRE originated in the cell of one OF the
female patients, a woman Of vicious charac-
Ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30

The SENATORSHIP ELECTIONS. M. Car
Pe1teT Sttu on ''the Ragged Etge."-In Milwau-
kee the first ballot for United States Senator
resulted as follows: Carpenter, 90; Bragg, 81;
Cole, II; Cameron, Atwood, and Bnnn 1
each. The second ballot showed the same re-
suit.
Err GOre1Tor Ramsey LosinJ.-At st. Paul
the vote for United States Senator Yesterday
In joint convention stood, Ramsey, AZ; Loch-
ren, 90; Davis, p; Hillsbury, u. This is the
smallest vote by eight that Mr.. Ramsey has
received in full legislature. The contest is
considered more muddled than ever
No Election IN West VtgiIlid.-A special yes
terday from Charleston, West Virginia SAYS:
The vote to-day in the legislature stood,
Walker, "a; Camden, 21; Price, u; Brannon
10; remainder scattering. Thirty-seven votes
are necessary to a choice"
IneDecttUe BdUotiag in Fl0TIdd.-In Tallahas-
see four ballots were taken for United States
Senator yesterday. No election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30
Society, Etc.

The inclement weather of yesterday sadly
lnterfered with the attendance at the dancing
reception of Mrs. S. T. Brown at Mount
Pleasant. Mrs. and Miss Brown entertain
very agreeably, and il is always a pleasure
to visit their beautiful home, consequently
it was great disappointment to many that
they were unable to attend.
The Postmaster General and Mrs Jewell
gave reception in the evening. 1t was
brilliant gathering of most of the celebrities
now in the city, and although Congressman
were generally sleepy, yet many were wide
enough awake not to fOrego the pleasure OF
attending this reception.
- The party given by DIR. and Mrs. Grafton
Tyler in honor of their son william, on
Thursday evening, was one of the largest
and handsOmeSt entertainments of the sea-
son, and was greatly enjoyed by all partici-
pants. The attendance was unusually large
and brilliant, and included most of the young
folks in society in both cities, with whom
young Mr.. t. is very popular. In the latter
part of the evening the german was danced
and the festivities were kept up until nearly
day light.
- The guests of Mrs. COrning's pleasant
family hotel corner of New York avenue
and 18th street, and their friends were a greea-
bly, entertained last evening by an amateur
theatrical representation, in which the sew
eral parts were very creditably sustained by
the young participants. After this part of
the entertainment was over dancing was in
dulged in, and a most enjoyable time was
had. Those fortunate enough to he present
were heartily in favor of a repetition of the
whole programme.
Miss Miller, sister of Mrs. Senator Kelly,
was married, on Thursday, to General
Grover, q gallant army officer. There were
but few present at the marriage The bride
looked lovely, and the groom happy. Mrs
Grover will be missed from Washington.
Both she and Mrs. Kelly rank among the in
telloctual women of the capital.
Mrs. Fernando Wood, jr., and her beauti.
full sister, Miss Rumrill, left to-day for New
York. Mrs. Sylvanus Reed, also, to the re-
gret of many friends, have left for their
home in New York.
This afternoon Mrs. Grants reception
will he unusually brilliant, as many will
call in the hope of seeing Mrs. SartOris. who
has warm place in the hearts of the people.
Mrs. Thomas a. ROnalds gives a matinee
dansante this afternoon, from TO I o'clock.
al her res estdence, 1886 | street.
The engagement of Miss Knowlton and
Mr.. Harry Dodge is announced.
Miss Bissell is now the guest of Mrs
Judge Fisher, in Georgetown. Mrs. BissclI
mas returned To her home in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30
THE JAMES BOYS.
Their Supposed Accom- mRIiees Arrested.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, January 30.-A special
from Liberty states that the sheriff Of Clay
county arrived there yesterday with +. NJ.
Samuels, Ed. +. Miller and George James
prisoners, captured yesterday morning al the
house of Mrs. Samuels, on suspicion of being
aiders and abetters of the James boys. The
sheriff-s posse surrounded the house at eight
O'Clock, and made a thorough search, cap
turing the aforementioned parties. Miller
was heavily armed at the time of capture
The SuppOSition is that the James boys were
at the house last Tuesday night; that a des-
perate fight ensued and they escaped. The
general impression pervades at Liberty that
the real accompliceS Of the James boys have
been captured, but they appear TO take the
whole matter as a Joke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30
THE Markefs

BALTIMORE, January 81 SO.-Virginia skies naeiars
s, DO consolidated, 53I West Yirgnas, lO. bid to-
BALTIMORE, January So-Cotton dull-low mid.
ers; prices unchanged. Wheat hrmer for western
other descriptions quiet and unchanged-No w.sf
Sfh amber L. No. do llgal ~; No. do, r.
10. western red, -; No. do Is; No. 8 10,
Local 20; MARYLAND amber, ] 25si 81; MARYLAND
white, l.l0al . Corn firm and fairly active
southern hite 11a7o; southern yellow, y: western
mixed, 90. Oats hrm-soUthern, 65a6s western
white o6aG7 western mixed Class Rye quiet qsal O5
may unchanged. Provisions quiet and unchanged
Mestern butter dull, 26a2s. Petroleum unchanged
Ionte qulot but hrn-Ordiuary 10 prime. Is ,aall.
Nhisky duh; small sales at % sugar quiet l0i,aI
NEW YORK, January 50.-StOcks active Money .
"a. Exchange long, 4S7; short, 4ssis. Govern
meuts active and strong
NEW foRK, January 3o-Flour duh and de-
Ginning Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn quiet
ana firm.
LoNDoy. January 30, u ~ m .-Consols. money
" a7sr account, 2a4ats, for the new account.
~ nds-65 Is, odd, lOs; g.. los, ten -f0rtcs lOp4
Erie, preferred, t5
FRANKFORT. January 30.-Bonds-S2's. gS7f.
LIVERPOOL, January 80, I2lB p m.-Cotton-
upland - orleans, "a; sales 800 bales including
eoO Tor speculation and export. sales on the basis
oi mlddllng upiands; nothing below midding M
lands nothing below good ordinary deliverable Feb
ruary and March, at 10; ditto nothing below low
middllngs shipped February and March al ~ ditto
ditto deliverable March and Apr'l. al i5
LONDON, January 30 p. m.-Paris dispatches
quote rertcS al % francs A. Il Ceutrls-
LIVERPOOL, January -, .. m.-CottOn-Of the
sales to-day. 4gu bales were American. sales ON
the basis II mIddllng uplands; nothing below good
ordinary shipped January AZ m %: ditto nothing
al laa- ditto ditto deliverable February and March
at '-sd. Brvadstufls quiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Washington stock EXCHANGE Ian

Vsoidii0HS tESHtShsd ~ Mtddisfon 4 10 baHksrs
lhe following were the prices hid aud asked al the
mettlhg 81 the W ashlngton Stock Exchange to-day
: gold llz74 bld, u.s. asked. q : Bonds ais
iSZ- NJ y ll5's asked, DO. lS6T, J a J. no bid
iis asked; Bank StoCk--National Metropolitan
bank, lu5 bid Citizens National Bank, ll4 hid CITY
Pas, NIGER Railroads. Olunlia stock, p asked
SundtN Llst-Masonic Temple bonds, y a A.6 n
G gold; sS bud, - asked; Arlington Fire Insurance
70 stock luSSp bad, National Metropolitan Fire In
surance Co stock, lu2 bid. n Y, Alex Wash
ana GeorgcioWn :. co. stock, lS5 asked. District
Sccuritie~- District a Columbia Permanent I'm
lroN"Inent, : J. & J. lsyl, so, bad. - asked
Market stock Bonds, -, J. & }. ls92, - bid -,
asked fund Loan. Congress- sos p & A Ig24
6s4 bid, Osis asked Washington Ten YeaT
Bonds, o., J y, l,7s, = asked Board
81 Public M9rks-Certihcates. Gen. Imp, s., , E
ls.4 - lId, 50, asked, do ls75, Sis bd " asked
DO, $50, - hid ~ H>ked, do, Isl, $ hid: 40
le1s. s. bid do, series - hid. NfI- asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30
Wall Sfrcef To-siaN-

NEW 1oRk, January 3o-Thc PoNs huancislarti.
cle says Wall street arkets are little more actit
man Yesterday aud speculative shares are a fraction
hikh'F- Gold opened al ll2 4, and las siura lui.
clock sold st llSa- Ou gold loans rsfas ha,a b.,,
!" 81 cent loi earn ing per cent having been
~ ", og'hlhE rae Foreign rNChauge quiet, with
4notaais and f>,a : the working rates. nomipsl
IsiS1 f Nere l''at' respectively; In money market
can i"aur are -sa8 pr cent, aud prlm. mprcanfil.
papers Sac per cent Government bonds are gsusr
aily higher new - being the exception There D. no
ns h'H IA regard % ~ Indicate negotiations except
lliai TIE London banking house uf ! Morgan a
o. j. 70 be associated with Rothschilds Seligmans
otate boas al board were strong for Teuneesee the
lev eN coupon sold AZ 49, a49 against a. lad sale
ne lN series sold AZ AZ against ~ last sale south
taryllha were steady Speculative shares al open
ing were irregular, but generally higher Durinr
uie hrst hour there was decline u dsa1t. when a
decline was chez kel and followed by an adyance OF
s4al per cent Extreme sales have been a. follows
M,rststn mon Telegraph, 314a78is Lake shore,
a4safas mon Pacific, SaN ohio aud VI issi-sippi
i4ul sbsssS Roek Island, lO3'saas; Pacific Mails,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30
Fire and Accident al PhiIadeI phia.

PHILADELPHIA, January 3O.-EarIy THIS
morning the woollen mill OF Preston & Irwin
at Manayunk, was destroyed by fire. 1t
commenced in the fourth story while light
ing up for the commencement of work.
About an hour after the fire had started the
back wall, and many who were around the
burning building barely escaped being in
ju1ed. Joseph Martin, fireman, fell from a
third story window and was seriously in
jured. The mill was a stone building four
stories high. Neither the loss by fire nor in
surance could be obtained, but the former
will probably reach a very large sum. Pres
ton Irwin employed from 300 TO 800 hands,
who now find themselves without employ
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30
THE SCHOOL TRorRlH IN NEW
BRtN>NICK.
Tro0ps 90 Keen the peaee

BATHURST, y. b, January SA.-rhe ex-
element here concerning the CarpQuet riot II
intense. \ company of volunteers and a hat
terry of artillery have been Quarterei la town.
IL Is rumOreu that an attempt will he made
to implicate Father pellctior. Of CaroQuet,
and that his arrest - Contemplated. The
troops were sent here 10 prevent an uprising OF
people. \ portion Of the troops viii proceed
70 tarOQuet to-day. and the remainder will
bc retained here 70 guard the jaiL The Irish
n q anti school party denouncC the decided
position taken by the government. Further
lOuble Is apprphcnded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30
ROBBERY OF A HALF a MILLION.
hRRninn iI AhadN

INV YORK, J anuary 30.-The TfBlss saws:
on sunday week a prominent company
doing business In this city was robbed during
church hours Of nearly half a million dollars.
ON Monday reporter asked The company
for the facts in the case. but was told that no
such rUb5eTy lad occurred. The leading de
teCtiveS i'm this city were interviewed, but
they denied an know ledge Of the affair. IL In
a singular fact that the robbery did take
plaCC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30
The Pacific Mail Investigation.
TESTIMONY TO-DAY.

Testimony TO-DAY.
The Pacific Mail inquiry was resumed by
the Ways and Means Committee this morn
ing.
AN ASTOSISHED DIRECTOR.
James ID. Smith, chairman of the executive
COMMITTEES OF the board of directors of the
Paclnc Mail steamship company, testified
that he knew of no difficulty between Stock
well and Irwin. He did not know that any
large sum of money had been expended to
procure the subsidy. There was a resolution
passed 10 allow Stockwell to spend money to
procure the subsidy in a legitimate way.
witness told StOckwelI once that under the
resolution Ofthe board of directors he was not
10 spend over 5000. Stockweli said the
amount he would spend would not exceed
$4,000 Witness did not know until this in
NeStlgatiOn begun that $50, 900 had been ex-
Pendeu- The expenditure was made without
the knowledge and consent OF the executive
committee. Witness was astonished when
he heard such large sums Of money had been
spent.
Mr.. oRDwAY's BOOKS.
Mr.. Ordway produced the books of the Ser
geant alarms office, and submitted a state
ment showing that during the mon tbs of
May and June, 1872 only thirteen mem bers
had made deposits outside OF their salary
accounts, and only one sum reached $500
ana OF the others the amount did not exceed
one hundred dollars. He did not find one sim
gle $1,000 docket. He keeps no private books
Tor the accommodation of members. II a
member came in, however. and left money
Ior draft. he would be furnished with it,
anu the transaction would not appear in his
books.
Mr. IRWIN WAS RECALLED,
ana stated that so far as Mr.. Smiths testi
mony was concerned, he was certainly mis-
taken, and so far as that he did not know
large sums OF money were being spent TO
procnre the subsidy. Witness had told him
OF the fact himself
witness was then examined by Mr.. Bell,
attorney of the Pacific Mail steamship, with
iSTedt tieGenGe more TO the grounds OF dispute be-
tween Irwin and the company than the man
her OF procuring the subsidy.
inns was continued until one O'Clock, when
recess was taken until twop. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30

HOW MANY CoNFEDERATEs VOTED FOR
ANDY JoHNSoN-A special dispa tch to the
New York Times from Nashville SAYS: The
following dispatch was sent this evening by
Col. Burch, late chairman of the democratic
state committee, to Gen. John b. Gordon, at
how many rebels voted for Andy Johnson:
Sey1Gtor:-Nine Senators, confederate, and
three Union men. Twenty-one Representa-
tives, confederate. and nineteen Union men.
Nearly all the confederates served during
the entire war, and some lost limbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30
THE LEPINE CASE.
Will Tie be Executed To-day

~, PAUL. January 30.-At Fort Garry yes.
tenlaN there was great excitement in conSe
quenCe OF the Communication papers IA favor
OF lepine not having arrived. To-day wa,
The day fixed ior his execution. lie was r.
prieNed for q week by Chief Justice Wood. 4
mass meeting was held I'm the evening TO con
slider The matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30

SHALL TILToN BE WITNEss?-After
our telegraph report of the Tilton- Beecher
trial closed, yesterday, Mr.. Evarts, in reply
to the argument OF General Pryor as to the
competency of Theodore Tilton as a witness,
made a brief rejoinder, after which the court
appealed to counsel to meet to-day or consent
to meet half an hour earlier, and continue
half an hour later next week. Counsel de-
INJURED, when the court adjourned till Mon
upon the question OF the admissibifity of
Tilton's evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30
THE SUPPOSED MURDER IN MARY
LAND.
Arrest of the Alleged Poisnuer

BALTIMORE, January 3O.-Joseph Kamer,
a German, was arrested in this city yester-
day, on the charge of poisoning. Franz
Betschart, also a German, at MilIerSville,
Anne Arundel county, on the ID of January.
Several articles belonging TO the deceased
were found on kamer. II is alleged that
kamer lived in criminal intimacy with
BetSchart'S wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30
Fatal Accident I'm a Co,,,.r,.

WHITE HAVEN, PA, January 30.-NeSter-
aay while men were loading coal al Beaver
Meadow cOllicry, n slide OF coal came dovp
killing John DOUghcrty and breaking a leg
OF Richard Han. Edward Riley. James
Matthews and Mr.. Currigan were slightly
injured. bougherty leaves a wife and small
family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30

A MILLION AT STAKE. - The supreme
court of Pennsylvania, in session in Phila-
delphia, is hearing an argument in the case
of George h. Tryon and James j. Dull VS.
VIM. Gamble ct al, on an error from the
common pleas OF Columbia county. Both
parties claim the title 10 a tract of four hum
dred acres Of land in Pine Grove township.
Berks county, which is said 70 be worth
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30
THE wISCONsIN sENAr0RSHIP.
Ballot To-day

MILw ATHEE. January So-The ninth bal
lot for United States senator took place -
day. and stood as follows. Carpenter. 81.
Rragg. a. Cole. - Guppy. 3, Atwood, cam
eron and Burn. each. a number OF mem
bcrS have paired Of and gone home