davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-24
!. Die Tobkmr

y
N b~eftrtusf, has gaaae Hskrrsse 4eiIutsfaksen INNS
Auteesn. Die. FUR wtrb bur@ bas testnanxte
Sobbao unh eut& Gtansbmen usn 2obtaIpse
tbren Sts bat, wie tief ne sieaf, nnh sw alsi4er
Sett lsisen Ne bic eebenstraft Sss Tatnt&ea an.
9anienbe fno tn ben Iesten ases Jabren IN Der
worbsn. tnter ben gebeiItsn btfnben f$ ptsIs
asrsts unb apstkstsr. Die setbdbsr nntsri4atsn
~ Son anossen DoSsrn naerr9, pap ne strs5t ant
ss,rSr IN m,IMsv rn,,r, W.. : e,,n smrs TtSl ms
ionn,s. Sic EaS elm @ubreupunas, cbtr 2usS6sis
, 1875-04-24

ct. pamL, Winnelota, %. April.
Sie S9iHabrt auf bent Geo &lper bes
Noroens lit offen.
, 1875-04-24
Wirainia @taat8<Wd5erGe
tasap bsraassssetsu BON
9pba g. psin.
30. s 3p6lits straee.
d m II ,, . a.
subSertptiorS 9 Nreifes
preiie ber @u3eisen:

pftaie Def WutetBeH'
Gin Genast, elm Wlai woo
Gin Gauart, ,ret wlel 10
win sauare, trti Wld asg
Gin Gauars. cine Ws@e go
Gin esuars, etnsn wtsadt 15e
Gin Ganars. bret Mrnats ho
.@rsssre gn,stesn weresn tiuasr bsre&ret.
aht ober weniser 8si IN S'ltea tintn 6aaars.
que anseiseu ins im gssaas sa sabtsn.
Die asituus nth tn Nlrmcnb snb unn'
.aeaenb pcn ben 1y1gern tar IS Gents per
+gBp&e auSettraeen.
, 1875-04-24
HauenDe SmDt

.f
wirp IN . MT seDetlt.
IL Ye,iOp, w,lhs an obissr Nraniteit
e. gsettsn f an =. pttse AZ 10 n.
, g der eiu tia,ts Westeiu p~srslbsn sur
oet. ,urR Werprb
.,.r II utonH
q en- NTH.
,ratss acisn inb bic grrubtpisi
NJ @,sratts 8 gum @stafts asrlnee IN,
:. ~ / en- iiubi ter 2rst uao bat d
'ebastiuna Ter
fa cnrcn Suht .ri
~ ieiasm SaupiNubiam esmatt nne puNdn
4ii-r. l.at.4 @ebfsaD sine. M.eis,n.
u!i'tiat' u,at tnr etdt ! spsflalps III err
sn. &c teuf nitiS uuc mir .i.n
Sud beilen!
- maGi ntdis aus, ME alt ett 3ronfbu
Hf r,I&s anosse W.Itei fspIselni 'aen ha.
k.n.
@t!ulars unb 3suaniHe Dsrtsn NIT Der
ni@t9 fufeanen. probeflai@e.
a snri.
Seie rr'itnn Der @rpreb bic re&ts Nb'sis
su ssbsn uuh i&rtitt an
Or. Gbas. g price .s.s.
No. 81 u ,n,aa's <tr 9tsW yort.
&c IL mi
, 1875-04-24
BrieFiAe gonfuTtGttcnetl
unenteeIbli@.

aDtsr glinralten nod f&dsItde 1Fansea stSrsaAt.
DeinAhe 10000 patien.ta pusten ron Tim In ben Isttes
jnanits Satr.n ~ttbaaetlt Ssser aal wtrs tin.sIn fsss.
fdttis s~tsiartrt, ID britEi& cher YerfSnli&. ob sua hezs
Dss.sr isIbR cher ftiusn Salfsarlten. 2tsttst inb ale
NiHtai&afIid ~s,btIeste g~1esieintr.
aus patttnteu, wel&e t~ntfsrnt wssnsn, trsaIstx sne
ausflbrIt&t 9rasenIiAe france FER PSI sbtr I'm 5auis.
Gin ssaadnbtsts f9asmatifSts Giutrassn In ben Bldan,
Sesttubest aebltr ODER Srrtblnatr. Die Baae wsseea
nur son ben anssas1sea Aesttrn ee5fnes.
aDesat SrasenItae sber aabssmetise gsnfsl.atisass
sbssfErt mos re foIst,
DIR. Il. q. FooTE,
Bex 7ss, MY Yssk
, 1875-04-24
Frank ID. Hill.
IL unb Muftipn1r,
1l08 Wain CITRATE,

Wruneitrdt Mnb PeriEnI'Wte &iafnsbIr'
v.re aaf SIsnt,Ger sluttisa Uptr pripat BET.
fiaft. SGuler rnb ganc pire pssniistbet une
'tioueese @a,mtsFIamttt wirb auf sas @rnet-
lirsn bon @iistts" sslest.
Der @srtauf BON @runofidsn irssnb einer
a. 1ire aafs S0rsfaliste bshisbsn.
Sp~A e mt mmtE
, 1875-04-24
900 Teuer G0piattpn
NbiIdbe1pbta.

(S%ncorporirt u. Mdrs 182O.)
capital. ..............$ 500 900 90
Ailets i. Sanuar 1875. 3,O9S. 691 43
@as gerliife rsrRhert Bel Der 2 Tpciatirn
lett tbtes Gntltrbcns ltnr prompt be,ablt unt
& lufen iid ami 81 ,332,454.43. 6infunb-
wangstapltne Toair iinb bel benz G6aBs
nj iltrr Scn Virninia b%epuniri, fur bic e lter,
peit Der Wiryinia pcttsn. Snbater.
Beriht Der Wfaiie ani /. Sanuar 1875.
8oprs nnb ssp tb fet auf Gil
aenttnm in Yht acelpbia. .$1,496.2l4 Sc
@orunes ssnlbum (o Res) Mc.
"a ao'o Ste sirabt -. .. $500 70
'ersiniete eta ten rsgiltrirte g
gfnbs 1881. 169,4U0 0G
,Strcini.te St,atsn rssilrirte
Wonps 1905 . 277, 400 90
Oa,leben an BIZ stapt Ybila. 365, $50 10
: ,lebtn an cen Staat Vsndi. 1914 90
lariebfn on bic Stabs Yitts-s ssHsgss
bug Z proscnt BONDS $4,000 90
1000 gttien bes Yeni ~lylsania .lG
siltnbabn Capitals tO6.2 $50 90
y mn. Gneababn G%ompasnie
jntermins auieltsiaeine. 1914 Sc
tsbtab Bailey Giienbabn z VrO.
ssni ones 2i,ACO on
lNrenn All ben MaiunieIemple 1885 OU
38f ! ftienY pm Capital Der Seu.
CT aNoeiatlon. 800. 5000 70
.ttIar lpbi uhp Nenttna Gi.
ie.tabn gpabs Z yroaent. 1885 90
l,uuU -'ftlfa rom eaptal Der
Philadelphia unb Heabins 81
ieLtabn G%pmpasoie. $4,000 on
pbilapel. bia unb @rie @ilenb~ bn a
gOues. 1880 co
SIT pi6a Gi1enbabn 60. SonbS lo,4OU W
l74Aftien Der philadelphia. Ger
naaltCtpn uno Norrlstcwn ri
eutabn Gsmpasuie 1850 OF
aa.bsn City SOnps 7 Vrratnt $3.50 U0
u att.ea Der Gbeinut 3lu VIZ
lencabn 9ympa9nis.. . 400 0U
mhaAeehe unp nnbe5ablte Sn f44
WIVlleH ...r. as.f eM 1851 Az
fsttS y dniien ldulhtg ron ,
,A9eAtrn gum sit ieucea $3.50 IS
ar IA Fer Yunf l.. San. 1875 1895 IS
II art Wertb 49, yS, oyl As
ie u tsrssiGueten iiub, siussri9tct IN Der
A'ssn alien lino llttrsn %eriidsrunss. @eiel.
| y II lessn j, litrs efabr gu serltgera.
Sbonas VI. WIirienn g. = obn,
kNo. Npro IUtr StraBe
, 1875-04-24
THE DAILY SUN, 90 A YEAR,

A presminently readable newspaper. with the
largest circulation IN the world. Free, inde-
rom e~yesywhere. Two cents . copy By mail,
GO cents Q moath. OF 90 . year. ~
, 1875-04-24
Spring Part


Sd erIau6e mir meinen Ireunoen asb
Dem Fublifum I'M Aaaemeinen an;rsei.
aen, bag i'd nit meiner Ole Yrautrri
cine 2aaerbier- Urauerci perbunseit mo
,u Dem i3wed einen beutlden Yrauer,
perr Soft anaeftelt babe.
Snoem i'd auf oas Wobltpollen bes gu
blitunls redne. ssbe i'd Die gerfherunq.
oa6 i'd a1es anipeuben tuerbe, elm 10
'poblihmedenoes Gier aa brauen, baS
allen Wnforberungen entipreden mirb.
iol @barleS BomIer.
, 1875-04-24

q art Wsrt1 I. 49,. YS.oYl .4a
ie rtsrSsi6neten iiupt einserittct IN Der
!!'sen alien lino llttrsn yeriidsrunss. @eieu
y II leeen j, ltrs efabr 3u sertgera.
9bomas W, Wliriean & = obn,
kWo. l Nrro lUts SlraBe,
nm / mint (Sbafers uilpins)
, 1875-04-24

sd ftrebte ia inner mad boben
Stellen," ia9te Der Dieb, oa bling er an
Dem @alsen.
, 1875-04-24

sEMI-wEEKLY SUN. % A YEAR,
OF the Same sise and general character as
II WEEKLY. but with o greater variety Of
miscellaneous reading. and furnishing the news
to its subscribers with greater freshness. because
1t comes twice 9 week instead Of once only.
, 1875-04-24
Doppfte Site.

OtIlt.
.gntiGulbisen 81, BADEN sc feen
Tea,er mid z"
So wobI, nit @ersniisen, bier netmen
sic einise 3iinbbol5hen
ySaben sc ni9 oo4 ee,e Gisarre ocs
aug"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-23

THE MKT GOVERNOR OF MAINLAND
Tire Baltimore Sun prints the following
Shttch OF The democratic nominee for COVER
nor OF MaTyland:-John Lee Carroll is the
great grandson Of that Charles Carroll who
when about 10 sign the Declaration of hide
pendence, and some one remarked that he
might escape the penalty of rebellion, there
we've so many Of that name" Immediately
ADDED the words .'Of CarroIlton," thus MAX
ing sure what Carroll il was who put upon
1.-THE hazard of the die in the struggle for
American independence his life and his large
fortune John Lee Carroll was born at Home
wool, the family estate. about one mile from
baltimore, in $50 and is therefore in the
prime of life. He was educated at st. Mary's
seminary. GEORGETOWN College, and Mt. 81
Nary's, near Enmittsburg, spending year
a. The law school OF Harvard University. He
then entered the law office OF Messrs Brown
y EruLe, in Baltimore and was admired IN
the bar In la51. He commenced practice here
but IN 1c59 went 10 New York, and was for a
Time eX OfflclO United States commissioner
under Judge Belts. On the death OF mis-
father. Charles Carroll, in 1862 leaving n IN
sole executor. he returned TO Maryland. Mr.
carroll was nominated for the legislature IL
ISIS, but the knOw-EOthing wave that Was
then riSlDg was too strong 10 be bufTeted for
short time. He was elected To the stale
senate in lsG7 from Howard county, and again
IN ISL. he was president OF the senate at its
last session. His course in that body has been
marked ny sound sense, good judgment and
a courteous bearing. Mr.. Carroll resides i'm
Howard county, on Doughoregan Manor a
property which has been in his family since
the revolution. He Is "A man of fine pres pnce
and gentle but dignified in manner. He was
Phelps, a wealthy and prominent New York
merchant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-23

MIRAGE ON THE OCEAN.-hn ocean mir
age OF most sublime au1 awe-inspiring
character was witnessed by over three hun
bred guests at The Atlantic hotel, Ocean
CITY, on the 10Th ult.. at about 6o'clock y. m. +,
exhibiting TO the astOnishet gaze OF the be-
holders not less than thirty vessels OF dif fer
ent descriptions in the atmosphere, aboy @
the horizon, with an upper tier of inverted
ships corresponding 20 the lower ones and
pre- senting an Elusive ocean also. or in other
WoTcS, one upon another upside down. The
scene lasted Tor over half an hour, aud was
felt 10 he the grande-t and most su blime spec
tacle imaginable. the stories of phsntom
ships by nautical fiction writers could not
interest any in comparison To the sight wit
messed nom our beach as above. Weobtain-
ed our facts FROM DR.. II. r Pitts and Col. l..
kHlcld. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-23
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR,
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR,
WRECK OF THE ABBOTSFORD,
THE STEAMER GONE TO PIECES.
SENSATION IN PARLIAMENT
"A VIGOROUS PROTEST
Sl2,C00,C00 IN COUNTERFEITS.
The STEAMER GONE TO PIECES.
SENSATION IN PARLIAMENT
A VIGOROUS PROTEST
sl2,Ooo,COO IN COUNTERFEITs.
A BRITISH SENSATION.
PiImSOll.S Drntasf

LoSnoN. July "a protest placed by
M. Pllmsoll on the table of the House OF
commons last night is published. Init Plim-
soil says, 81 protest in the name of Col
against the delay OF the shipping bill. AL
though the bill itself is an atrocious sham.
mere n Il enough humanity and knowledge in
the house To change it into a good measure ;,
ne Ienounces the present laws against
oreach of contract, which leave sailors who
nave uhknow1ngly agreed to sail in unsea-
worthy ships, the alternative of the goal or
heath, and continues, II charge the COVE m
neht win Willingly and unwittingly play
ing INTO the hands of the maritime murder
ers inside and outside the house TO secure the
continuance of the present murderous svs-
lem desire To unmaSk the villains who sit
ia thIs house, Mt representatives OF more nu-
inefous, out not greater, villains outside
demand that the bill be proceeded with; fall
ing In this, lay upon the heads of the pre-
in1er and his colleagues the blood of all who
perish next winter from preventible causes
ana denounce against him and them the
wrath Of God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-23

CRUELTY TO a CHlLD.-A case OF cruelty
10 "A child, which Will probably have a fatal
ending, has just come 10 light in Brooklyn.
The name OF the child is Mary COOncy. She
is ten years OF age aud resides wi IA her pa
rents at No. Is Jackson street. On the 18th
instant the child was standing in the yard
attached 10 the house. when a Mrs. Thomas
dwell, who also lives AT No. IS Jackson
street, assaulted her without prOyoca ton
beating her on the head and legs with 8
brOOmStock in such a manner as to cause
several deep cuts and a number OF bruises.
condition, and her father sent FOR Coroner
Nolan, who took her ante-moI:eln state
ment IL was very brief, and merely stated
the facts as related above. 4 little boz,
named Francis Russell, witnessed the as
sault. The woman dwell was placed under
arrest 10 await the result Of the chiii's in-
iurieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-23

a DEBroR'S RIGHT TO LIyE.-In the suit
OF fLlllp I. Cummings against Wn. q Tim
herman, an application was made 10 compel
the latter TO apply SO due him from his Gus
TONERS for milk IN part payment OF a judy
Inent against him by Cummings. Chief
Justice DAILY, OF the court OF common pleas
In denying the motion, lays down the ru lie
as TO earnings which cannot be taken from
a judgment debtor, as follows:-This appli-
cation must be denied. The Si9 which the
pla1ntlh asks TO have applied TO the paw
ment OF the judgment are earnings of the
cefendant fOr his personal services within
the past sixty days, and cannot be applied
when ii appears, by his affidavit that such
earnings are Necessary for the family wholly
supported by him, consisting of his father
mother and sister. He drives a milk-wagon
which is mortgaged for more than il is
worth, and earns a small amount daily ~
getting milk from person in WeStcheSteT
and retailing il 10 his customers in this
city-the milk being given TO him at a fx8I
price, 70 be paid out of the money which he
obtains from the customers to whom he re
tails IL. The small amount remaining be-
You'd what must be paid for the milk is evi-
IDENTIFY not more than sufficient TO support
himself and the family supported by him
1Re proceeding must, therefore, be dis
charged, as the amount which is due Will be
required, When collected from time TO time.
for the support OF himself and family. The
supplementary proceedings, therefore, must
be discharged, and the application for a re-
ceiver denied.-N y. Times, ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-23
THELOSS OF THE ABROTSFORD
Desc RI ntiOn Of the Wrecked Sfen.ner

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-The Abbotsford
reported lost on the Welsh coast, is brig
rugged iron steamship of 2,611 tons register
carrying capacity of $500 tons cargo, 80 sa
loon, aid ESQ Storage passengers. She was
built in most substantial manner by
Messrs. GOurlay Bros. of Dundee, Scotland
IN 1873, and made her first trip In April of
that year The ship was fully insured in
freight insured in this country Her cargo
which was large one, was insured in this
country and in Europe. The steamship City
OF Limerick has been secured TO take the
place OF the Abbotsford in the American
line, and will sail from Liverpool next We'd
nesday. By this arrangement the sailings
OF the American line will proceed without IN
terruptiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-23

PREPARING AN OVATION FOR Mr.
BEF CHER-The committee appointed I'd
MAKE arrangements for reception To Rev
Henry Ward Beecher on his return to Broots-
Ign. met Monday evening at the residence of
District Attorney A. w. Tenny. The com
m1ttee IS composed of b. T.. Hale A. w
Ienny, X. NJ. Pettengill, ]. ID. Hafft, and
Kew. Messrs. Everest, Davis, and Conant
The meeting was strictly private. Mr.. Hale
was appointed chairman, bnt further bust
ness was interrupted by a disagreement as
to the place for the reception. some fayorinp
Plymouth Church and others the BROOKLYN
Academy OF Music. The Academy will
probably be selected, and the reception will
take place early in September.-N Y. World
2l1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-23

TAMAANY'S DISCIPLINE OF Mr.. MORRIS
SEI.-Tammany's committee on discipline
met yesterday afternoon to decide what to
do with the disafiected leaders of their party.
The rumor that they would positively report
The Hon. John Morrissey as "a diSorganfzer,
and recomEend his expulsion from Tam
many hall, gave interest TO their caucus
and lhere was stir among the politicians
To md out what they would do. They pledged
in Morrissey's case. They meet again on
saturday to draft their report, and it will
then be submitted 10 the committee on or
ganlZatlon. 1t is said that they will not
favor Mr.. Morrissey's expulsion, but will
advise & lie election in his district. and also
IL the diSafiected districts controlled by
James Hayes, Alderman Shandley, Alder
man BLESSING, and ex-Judge Coulter.-N Y
SIal, nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-23

THF NV PO sTAL CARD-7te CNJor FTaGlIJ
-Ao1te7 Upoa The design OF the new postal
card having been agreed upon, as stated in
TIE STAR OF the 10th instant, the POstmas-
ter General to-day approved the color of the
car! recommended by Thrill Assistant Post
master General +. w. Barber. The color
selected IS technically styled cream white:"
III other words, IL is a yeliOwish white. This
color the department believes preferable to
pure white. because the latter soils
so easily. The design OF engraving
is the same as that heretofore agreed
upon, viz: In the upper left hand cor
er Is the Monogram 80. s." in ornamental
letters, across which Is a scroll with the
words Postal Card" in bold face letter Be
low this IN straight line 10 hair Letter is
write the address on this side-the asSaga
on the other" In tie upper right hand cor
ner IS theStailp, the design of which is
IIChle bust OF the Goddess of Liberty sur
rounded by frame work border, the sides OF
which rel resent faSceS, connected AT the top
hy a scroll bearing the words u. g Post
age and AT the bottom by curved band in
Closing the words Zone Cent" The mono
nam, letter, and stamp will be printed in
biacS. and the card will have no border. They
viii De manufactured by the present con-
tractors, the Morgan Envelope Company, of
springfield. Mass, and will be ready for issue
about the l5in of August next. The color a.
FIST selected was the shade known as the
water of the Nile but after a full consider
alton oi the matter cream white was thought
Letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-23

The LATEST OUTRAGE which has come to
light at New York is the case of an elderly.
highly respectable citizen, arrested by an
officer evidently n league with a ruffian
whose demand for blackmail had been re-
fused, and who then charged him with in
decent assault; dragged to prison, and there
Kept for days without the privilege of COM
mun1cating with his friends, undergoing a
trial in which his witnesses are not allowed
TO be heard, and finally released only upon
payment of heavy fine, and not without
carrying with him the stigma of conviction
of crime which he is utterly incapable of
committing. The story of his mental aud
bodily sutferings is told in the Tribune and
many delicately organized mind has been
deranged by slighter cause. AS the GENTLE
man is without means or influence, the
police officers and judges who allowed it to
be completed, will probably go unpunIshed
Meantime no one can tell whose turn will
come next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-23

GRO. w. WILKES ASSAULTED AT SARA
TOGA.-GeOrge Wilkes, editor of Wilkes
spirit OF the Times, was assaulted yesterday
III the United States Hotel by Price Mctfrath
the Weli-knOwn turfman on account of an
article in the Spirit severely stigmatizing
McGrath and John Chamberlain for their
management of the races at Long Branch
McGrath struck Wilkes with cane and a
struggle enSued. There was some lively
fencing, during which Wilkes cane was
broken Neither was hurt. Wilkes called
for the police, and on his complaint McGrath
was arrested for assault and battery. JUS
ice Scott will bear the case Friday. Nc
Grath was dismissed from arrest without
bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-23

POLITICAL NOTES.-The democratic con-
ventlOn OF the first Missouri district have
nominated ID. .. G. Lamar for Congress-
Inc Montgomery (Ala.) State Journal
(repGDlIcan) appears to-day under the pro-
PrietorshlP OF L. C. Bingham, with ex-Gov
Bard as editor. This is the only repu llcan
paper IN Alabama. Gov. Bard will also esfit
The Advance soon TO be established at At
Ianta. Ga. IL is ruInOred that he will adyo-
cate the third term. The Neb-aska re-
publican State convention has been called
10 meet at kearney Junction on the 18th of
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-23

MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE. - The
Lynchburg VA Republican says the peo-
pie living hear Waugh's Ferry, in Be ifori
county, were thrown into great excitement
ON last sunday by the announcement that
MISS Lean Z. Tanner, highly respectable
lady, about thirty-five years OF age, had dis
appeared IN very mysterious manner on
The FRIDAY preceding, and that nothing was
known of her whereabouts. II is stated that
Miss Tanner started from her brothers on
Friday evening TO go To a neighbor's house
about mile distant. The road lay for some
distance through thick wood. She was
seen 10 enter the wood, but never reached
her destination. A vigorous search was
instituted, In which all the community
Joined, but as yet nothing has been heard OF
the missing lady,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-23

INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCHES PRo-
POSED.-G esterday, during the progress of
the shooting for the Echo shield, in regard
10 The desire expressed that an American
team would shoot at Wimbledon, i'm 1876
Colonel Gildersleeve remarked that a match
was 10 take place in Philadelphia i'm that
year on the occasion of the Centennial cele-
oratlon, and he invited the rifle teams of the
civilized world to participate in IL, and
promised that an American team would
shoot at Wimbledon in 1877. In a match be-
tween Canadian and English rifiemen for
The kolopore cup, the former won by thirty
four pOfnfS -" sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-23

A DIVORCED COUPLE REMARRIED.-Jim
Murtagh was married Saturday eve to Mrs.
Mercy Murtagh by Justice Tanner. There is
little bit of romance connected with the
marriage. Five or six years ago Jim MUIR
tagh and Mercy Blossom were married and
lived together two or three years. At length
they separated, and a bill of divorce was
granted. Since that time they have both
lived in the city, and occasionally met
bright little boy was the fruit of the mar
rage, and both loved the child with all the
ardor Of fond parents. This link of affection
at length drew the former husband and wife
together, and revived the old love again. At
once they decided to try welded life again.
and on Saturday evening were united In
wedlock q second time We hope they may
enjoy life heartily. This is the second case
on record in the county where the same cou-
pie were married to each other twice-Wa-
tty}U I0tDd) Republican,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-23

JOHN ID. LEES CONFESSION OF THE
MOUNTAIN MEADOWS MASSACRE The
substance of John ID. Lees confession is
that thirty MOrmons, with the assistance of
large number OF Indians, decoyed the emf
grants from their Entertainments by a flag of
truce, and that all were murdered except
seventeen children. That the deed was done
under orders of a leader of the Mormon
Church; that he took the news of the massa
ere TO Brigham Young, who deplored the
transaction, and said il would bring disaster
on the Mormon people. The statement of
Lee, so far as known, only confirms previous
reports in regard TO the massacre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-23
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MAREEr.-Tne
general market. alIhNnnh nuiet WAS not

u ~ X r. I
general market, although quiet, was not
without symptoms OF Improvement. and
'iieIe Was even an undercurrent of activity
IN some departments. The commission
GU es representing WOODEN goods for mems
wear accomplished a moderately large and
air = satisfactory business. but some disap-
o ointment was expressed at the sluggish de
Land ior wool fanDelS and blankets, which
Al the corresponding time last year were
IA t. active. On the other hand, there was
Al improved demand for some descriptions
81 fall goods which have hitherto been dull,
ana SHIRTS and drawers, fancy hosiery, Carii-
gan jackets. &c, met with very fair sales,
ana some good orders were placed with the
agents for cOlored alpacas and other dress
goods for future delivery. Prices for several
descriptions OF autumn goods were MADE by
mar ufacturers' agents, incluiing cotton
hanneis (Which have been opened at figures
low enough to guarantee liberal diStribu-
carefully examined by intending buyers
". y. Bulletin. An.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-23

BEECHER AND HIS CHoIR.-The Brooklyn
Eagle says:-ltwas Memberships Il waited
for the Lord, }" and the soloists congratulated
themselves upon an artistic and praisewOr
thy Interpretation. But its delicate beauties
were lost upon Mr.. Beecher. For" said he
Miss Dumpy waited, and after they'd waited
awhile Mr. Hill came along and helped them
wait. Finally Mr.. Camp tried waitink for
the LORD; then they all waited. And aN the
while L waited for them and hoped To the
Lord they'd get through"