davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-20

THE TIIiENs CONCERT.
Messrs. n. & NJ. Strakcsch have the honor TO an
Gounce for the evening Of
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20,
LINCOLN HALL,
Tie fTt and only appearance in Washington Of
N'1 LIZ TERESA TIrIENS.
TIE QUkkN OF THE LYRIO STAGE.
Ths Directors Rave succee ded in making arrange
meDts for the Titiens Concerts with
MME. ARABkILA GODDARD.
ENGLANDs FIRST PIANISTE.
MIR. TOM KARL. Tenor,
Signcr CARLO OBLBNDINI, Baritone, and
Director Of Orchestra Mr. MAX MARETZEK
The Piano accom- osniment by Sigpor MARIO.
Reser ed seats So 20.
Sale # seaEs will oJnmeuce TO n..,rrov uorninp
ct MetZtrott's knsic Store
The steinway Pianos used at the Titiens Con-
csrts. octl2 Is, is I9Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-20

SINCE THE RETURN of the President the
offic' seekers have again come to Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-20

WILLIAM g. KING, exPostmaster of the
House of Representatives, has been in this
city several days for the purpose of pressing
TO an early trial the indictment against him
for perjury in connection with his testimony
bt fore the Ways and Means Committee re-
gsrding the Pacific Mail subsidy. He SAYS
be does not intend to present his credentials
as member of Congress to the next House
OF Representatives with this indictment
hanging over him. The District Attorney
will, II Is thought, try to have the case post
pODed until the attendance OF Richard Irwin
can De secured, he being an important wit
ness in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-20

ATTORNEY GENERAL PIERREPoNr left
for New York last night. He will return on
Monday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-20
MORE NEW YORK FAILURES.
ILLICIT LOVE AND SUICIDE.
A BoNAPARTiST HARAvsUs.
FOREIGN NEWS.
TaIk ,fa Raun..rssss

PARIS, Oct. 20.-M. Ronher, In a special a
AJacclo, on the 10th instant, attacked eS
President Theirs ana the Orleanists aud cen
sured President Theirs. He also said IA
Bonap2rtists are I'm favor OF universal sui
frage and are content to appeal to the peopl
for an oxnresSi ON of the Animal will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-20

MEASURES TO SUPPRESS LAwLESSyESs
IN LOUIsIANA.-Lieut- Gcv. Antoine, OF
Louisiana, was waited on yesterday by a
committee OF prominent citizens of East Fee
liciana parish In reference to the recent
troubles in that district. and to concert meas
ures to suppress lawlessness. Judge Dewin !,
who was compelled to adjourn court, sub
mitted q proposition to go back and hold a
special term If the citizens would pledge
themselves to the enforcement OF the laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-20

THE PRINCESS OF WALES went down to
the dock to see Albert Edward Off for India.
Those who witnessed the parting say it was
bosom and wept. He played with the French
Trimmings OF her hat and tried TO comfort
her. The last words she uttered Were a
touching heart-wrung exclamation, "Oh,
Albert" His final remark moved along the
same fine chord of feeling, farewell, dar-
ling; and you are sure you put my striped
stockings In the red valise?'-BrOoklVn A,1,1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-20

PIRAENS, Oct M.-The British STEAMSHIP
Seraphis, with the Prince OF Wales and suit
on board. sailed from here 10 day for the cas-
Engliah Sfaek hAlderS M Eeie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-20

THE u. s. STEAMER CANANDAIGUA, now
at Norfolk, Va, has been ordered out OF COM
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-20

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieutenant W. W. Rel
singer and Master VIM. M. Irwin, ordered to
the Photographic office; Lieutenant George
p. Colvocoresses. ordered tn tenn porary duty
at the II photographic Office; Lieutenant Urian
X. Harris and Master T. G. c. Salter ordered
to coast survey duty; Master VIM. II. Beeh-
Ter, ordered to appear before the retiring
hoard; Passed Assistant Surgeon Jerome n
Kidder, ordered TO special duty connected
with the transit OF Venus commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-20

A MAGNIFICENT BOUQUET, the gift OF a
lady, adorned the desk of Postmaster Gem
eral Jewell to-day, in honor OF his 5Oth
birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-20

A CONSCIENCE CONTRIBUTION from Phila.
delphia, amounting to ten dollars, was this
morning received by United States Treas
urer New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-20

INVESTIGATION OF THE L. s. JUDICIAL
OFFICERS IN TEXAS AND ARKANSAs-Mr
Patton, a special agent of the Department of
Justice, has returned here from trip through
Texas and Arkansas. He was sent there 10
make an investigation OF the affairs relating
to the Department to which he is attached
by Attorney General PierrepOnt He has
submitted very lengthy report, and in IL
sets forth that the only efficient means 10 re-
form existing abuses Is to remove nearly all
the present iDcumbents of Office. The facts
gathered by Mr.. Patton will be commented
upon 10y the Attorney General in his annual
report TO Congress. Until such report Is
made, he declines TO give Mr.. Patton's report
to the public.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-04-10
SENT GRATIS! CHEAP ENOUGH!|

will send gratis on application i6-l
Early, and Late well-tested PEACHES
giving correct rotation in ripenine of al
! have a large stock of the following
earlier than any other kinds known
ALEXANDER, and AMSDENS JUNE,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-04-10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
HIRAM c. WARNER
rs.
MARY GRAY, AND OTHERS
MAXI IKA1, md OTHERS
n the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In f.

In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Equity.
The object of this snit is to procure decree for the
which were the 4th day of March, 1871 mortgagcd
by certain Isaac Gray, then Cecil county now de-
ceased, and his wife, the defendant Mary tray The
Elk Mills Company of Cecil county, and 10 procure
account of the personal estate OF said deceased and the
application thereof to the payment of the mortgage
debt.
The Bill states that the 18th day of March, 1871
the said Isaac Gray and Mary Gray conveyed certain
real estate, which is particularly described in the Bill
and its accompanying exhibit unto the said The Elk
Mills Company OF Cecil comfy by of mortgage to
the payment If the SO with
est from the date of said mortgage. which then due
and owing from the said Isaac Gray to the said Com
pany before the LIST day OF April 1873 That said
mortgage was afterwards assigned TO the complainant
That said Isaac Gray departed this life ntesate about
the 3ist of October 1878 leaving the said Mary Gray
his widow, and Chandler Gray, who has a named r.
Annie Gray, Taylor tray, who has a wife named Mary
j. Gray Angelina +. Gray George +. Gray, Edward H.
Gray Elizabeth :. Gray and Margaretta Connel wife
of John Cornell, his only children and heirs at law
George E. Edward ii. and Elizabeth S. Gray who are
under twenty-one of age and that all said parties
reside in Cecil county except the said Margaret Con-
nell and John Connel who reside ont of the State of
Mar, land That administration of the personal
of said deceased has been granted to Mary and Taylor
failure t" pay irst.nent of interest for sixty
after 1t becomes due the whole mortgage debt shall
become due. That part Of the principal debt has
been paid, and Interest has been paid since April lst
1873 that the whole debt has become due under the
provision aforesaid
1t is thereupon adudged ordered llth day of
March, 1879 that the complainant by causing a copy
of this order to be inserted in published
in Cecil county, week for month before the
18th day of Aprl next. give notice to the said John
Conne and Margaretta Connol the absent defendants
of the object and substance of this Bill and
10 appear in this Court in by solicitor
and show if any they have, why decree ought
not to pass as prayed
A. W. MITCHELL. Clerk.
True cory; test, A. W. MITCHELL,
Mar Is, ls75-lm Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-04-10
NOTICES, &c.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
FRANKLIN J. WHITTEMORE
rs.
MARY GRAY, AND OTHERS.

In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Equity.
The object of this to procure decree for the
sale OF certain mortgaged premises in Cecil county.
1870 by certain Isaac Gray then of Cecil county,
deceased and the defendant Mary Gray his wife mort
gagged to The Elk Mills Company of Cecil county. and
to procure an account of the personal estate Of said
deceased and the application thereof to the Of
said mortgage debt.
The Bill states that about the 18th DAY of De-
cember 1870 the said Isaac Gray and Mary Gray his
vito, conveyed certain real estate which particularly
described in the Bill and its accompan, ing exhibit
the said The Elk Mills Company of Cecil county.
the payment of the of s. 600 co. with the
interest thereon annually from the let day of January
1871 which then due owing from the said Isaac
Gray to the said The Elk Mills Company of Cecil coun
ty, before the LIST day of January, 1876 with
provision that in the said interest should be
paid it fell due annually that then the whole debt
should become due and drnandable. That said mort
gage assigned by The Elk Mills Company of Cecil
county to the complainant and by him assigned to
one Henry Warner, of the State of Connecticut and
by him re-assigned to the complainant That about the
Ss day of October 1873 the said Isaac Gray departed
this life intestate leaving said Mary GRAY his widow
and Chandler Gray. whose wifes name is L. Annie
Gray, Taylor Gray. whose wifes name Is Mary Jane
Gray, Angelina E. Gray George f. GRAY Edward IL
Gray, Elizabeth Gray and Margarctta Conne wife Of
John Connell hi. only children and heirs at law all of
whom reside in Cecil county aforesaid except Margarca
Council and John Conne who reside in the State of
Delaware, and all OF whom are of fall age except the
said George Edward II. and Elizabeth S Gray. That
has been committed to said Mary and Taylor Gray.
That all interest SAID mortgage has been paid up
January ls ISL but that the interest falling due
the LIST of January, 1875, has not been paid though
demanded; SO that the whole Debt is due.
1t is thereupon adjudyei and ordered this II tn day
March, 1879 that the complainant by causing copy of
this Order To be inserted i'll newspaper published
in Cecil county. week fur month before the
18th day Of April, noxt give notice to the said John
Council and Marguerite Come II, his wife, and Henry
Warner the absent defendants of the Object and sub
stance of this Bill and warn them to appear this
Court. in person by solicitor before the 18th
day Of July. next. to the premise, aud SHOW
Cause if they have Why decree ought pass
as prayed. A. W. MITCHELL, Clerk.
True copy; test A. W. MITCHELL.
mar IL, loI5-lm Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-04-10
BEET.

Little art is necessary for the cult
walton of this vegetable. One grand
essential for an early crop is to dig or
pillow deep and manure well, and SOW
as early in the Spring as the soil will
admit of working; draw drills half an
inch deep, and eighteen inches apart
SOW the seeds thinly, cover them lightly,
and rake finely; before raking sow a
sprinkling broadcast of early radish
seed; as they will be fit for pulling be-
fore the beets are ready for thinning,
which will be in about four weeks, as
soon as the bcets have formed few
leaves, thin them out to six inches apart,
allowing the strongest plants to remain.
For Winter crop SOW the Long Blood,
Half Long Blood, or Red Turnip Beet
late in Spring. or early Summer; on
the approach of frost take up the roots
and cut the leaves off to about two
inches of the crown, and store them in
pits secure from frost, or in cool dry
cellar, cover with earth or sand The
seed will always vegetate sooner by
soaking them in water six or twelve
hours before sowing
POT, SWEET, AND MEDICINAL HERBS
The soil for Herbs should he light,
rich, and pulverized as finely as posi-
bic before sowing; always plant in
very shallow drills, after which, rake
finely, and give gentle pressure with
a board or back Of the spade They
are used for seasoning and medicinal
purposes, and to preserve them properly,
cut the stems and leaves just as the
plant is coming in to bloom, dry them
in the shade, and when perfectly dry
wrap them up in paper and stow away
in a dry room, or rub the leaves to a
powder, pack in bottles and cork tightly,
which will preserve then for any period,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-04-10

cB A method has been discovered
for making more than the usual quantity
of tea from any given quantity of the
leaf The whole secret consists in steam
ing the leaf before STEPPING By this
process fourteen pints of good quality
NAV he brewed from one pound Of tea.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-04-10
INSTRUMENTAL.

Peters Household Melodies, Nos. |, 2 and
3. collection of Popular Songs, by Hays. Danks
Stewart, etc.
Price, so cents each Yearly, ~ Numbers for 81
Peters' ParlOr Music, Nos !, , AMI 5. Each
number contains several and modcrar difficult
Piano pieces. by kinkel, B.cht, Wagner Wilson, etc.
SO cents each: Yearly, IL Numbers for 81.
La Creme de la Creme, No. to Is. Each
hrr CONTAINS - OF classic and difficult Piano
Music, worth at least s. 80.
Price Of oach number, 80 cts; Yearly, IL Nos for 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-04-10

OUNCE CULTURE-Those who grow
ounces well, find them one of the most
profitable of all fruit crops. Unfortu-
nately those who can grow them well,
seem to be the very great exception
the general rule. The agricultural news
papers have for several years past told
US of one great fruit grower, near Day
ton, Ohio, who grows pears, apples,
cherries, Strawberries, blackberries, rasp-
berries, and other things, to an immense
extent, but none Of them are so profta-
ble as his orchard of ounces. How he
grows them is given with these accounts,
but it is the rule with most fruits that
that system of culture for fruit trees
that would be success in any of the
Western States, would be no use at all
in the districts reached by our pen
Every district of country has to find
out for itself the best system of culture
In the management Of the ounce, there
are three things to contend with. 1t is
liable to the attacks of the ounce borer
which enters the stem near the ground,
and unless kept out, it is no use to try
to raise ounces Then the knot is very
troublesome at times; and again at
times Il species of red rust Injuries the
leaves, when the whole plant soon be-
comes stunted, and grows slow Good
rich soil, and sheltered place, seems
to be favorable to the ounce; but one
can scarcely tell in advance what is
good ounce soil 1t would be well for
all who have fruit farms to try few
ounce plants, and having found out for
certain that they will do well, more can
be set out to any extent, and to the
great profit of the owner.
MAKING MANURE.-Many opportu-
mites exist for this work which ought
to be secured. Substances which are
wasting on and about the farm and
doing absolute injury, can be so worked
up in your stables, yards and compost
heaps as to add largely to your supplies
of manure. 1t is a good method to mix
as far and as often as you can the vari-
Gus kinds of manure together-from
the horse and COW stables, pig pens, &c
Add from time to time a busting of
plaster, and if practicle turn the whole
over once or twice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-04-10
JUST ISSUED!!
And Mailed, postpaid, on receipt of the
marked price.
Pieces marked have Illustrated Title-pages

Morning Breaks upon the Tomb-Easter Anthem.
Thomas SO
Swinging the Garden Gates Cho. ... Thomas 40
Where is My Loved One Tonight IS Cho.... Haas 35
Sing Darkies Sing. CAS- sung by Carl Wagner Hays So
Angel Gdhriel-comic Stecdrt so
tWhen Silver Locks Replace the Colds. & Chorus.
ANSWER to Silver Threads Among the Gold.l
Leighton. IL
*YOu Never Miss the Lager till the Keg Runs Dry. 10
Cane Awa-Scntch Song. Hdu2 30
Alone, and At IIomc-Sung and Chorus. Haas. 80
"My Wee Wife Waiting at the Door-iiaad. IhOnaS 10
On! Miss use!-End Song and Chorus. HaiS 81
dive Me but Smilc-Song and Chorus .lrart So
When First Met Thee, Nellie Dcar-S CSteCart. 80
IN captain of the Guards-Conic Song. HoUS IS
Beyond the Golden Door-Snng and Chorus. White. 80
tertic- With the Angels Now IS. Cho.... Christie 80
Please God, Make Room for Little Cor 70
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-04-10
]. L. PETERS,
500 Broadway, N. Y
mar 6, 1S75-4w
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against Cecil county
hereby notified to present them the County Commits
sioners Of Cecil county, Only authenticated by the
SECOND TUESDAY IN APRIL, in order that they
may be entered in the Levy of 1875. By order.
ISAAC y. yANARsDALE,
Mar 27, Is75-3w Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-25
Items from Rudolph and Sigel.

Mr.. John Phil, of Sigel has rented
ed his farm to his nephew, Joseph
Human, and has gone to Nevada.
Mr.. Patrick Case. of Sigel, has
also sold his farm and with his family
has gone to California, taking Thomas
and Deborah Crow, of Rudolph, with
them.
Dist. No. l has commenced the
winter term of school with Mr.. H. III.
Hecox as teacher. Dist. No. 3 has
also commenced the term with Mrs. S..
L. Vaughn as teacher. Dist. No. 4
has also commenced the term, with
Mrs. B. S. Bradford as teacher.
~ - - cl,l1ens - hudOiph
received a COMMUNICATION fron Mr..
j. Vogel stating ,hat it was false
swearing that placed him in his new
home in Waupun.
s. L. Moore and D. Wilcox left
town the day before election on a deer
hunting excursion near the vicinity of
the old Pinery House, they returned
last week with nary deer. Sam, you
two old covies ought to know better
than to think you can catch dears at
your ages, especially with both of
your wives living.
WILD game of all kinds is plenty
here this fall. Willie Welsh, son of
Patrick Welsh, while out hunting par
tridges sometime ago with his dog,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-25

A Sad Afffair.-As we approach
ed Norway Ridge last Thursday, as we
were goilg to Tomah, we noticed an
unusual commotion in the forward car.
and after We had reached the station
1t Increased to an extent that caused
us to enquire into the cause. We
found that a young nan named Alex
Van Ornam had been killed near
Junction City and that his body was
then lying IN the baggage car. At the
"Rid"e" station a party" was being
enjoyed, and one, a young man in at
tendance was in some way led 10 go
down to the train where he found the
corpse to be that Of his brother whom
he supposed to be alive and we'll. The
brother took the body in charge, leav-
ing his say friends, proeez7i lug With it
to [ .anah where it was buried on Fri
day, the funeral being held at the
Dodge House. During the funeral
. man appeared With a small coffin
which he had procured for a liz
child belonging to the man who had
gotten up the dance. 1t seems that
sitter the train had moved away bear.
ing the corpse and brother, the mau
had taken his little child into the
dance hall when it was immed;atei,
seized with fits and died. as we were
Informed, before it could be removed
from the hall. The coincidence is
strange one, and we offer no explans
ton of it, neither do we make com
ment
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-25

Terrible Casualty.-Mr Thomas
Pitts gives us the account of a fearful
accident which occurred last week in
the Yellow river Valley below Reming-
ton in which a young man named
Thompson was instantly killed by the
discharge Of a gun in the hands of a
comrade. 1t seems that the two boys,
each about fifteen years of age, we're
out cunning in company with a Mr..
Shorey. As they walked along through
the woods n remarked that if a deer
were to spring up ahead of them he
could bring his gun to position so
quickly that the deer could not escape !;
both boys acting upon the thought at
tempted to put the act into execution,
each drawing his gun to the shoulder,
when the gun ia the hands Of his COM
rade in some way became discharged
by the lock eOmiR9 In contact with the
bushes, sending the whole charge into
the bowels and stomach of young
Thompson He lived only a little
time. MS. Shorey was not far away
and hastened to the spot only to find
that his presence could avail nothing.
Young Thompson was a grandson of
old (OssowOttomie) John Brown.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-25
ORGANIZING!
A new Debating and Literary
Society.
A good time enjoyed by all pres,
ent last Saturday evening.
No ONE EXCLUDED-CoME ONE
CoNE ALL, NEXT SATURDAY
EVENING AT THE BASE
MENT OF THE CONG.
CHURCH.
ORGANIZING!

The young men, have organized
a new Debating and Literary Society
1t was attended, we learn, by
quite a number considering the short
notice, and a most enjoyable time
was had by all present. The following
officers were elected pro tenn, to pre-
side over the meeting next Saturday
evening: Pres, Frank Woodwork,
Secretary, Arthur Brundage. These
officers were elected for the purpose of
getting started. Next Saturday even
ing the regular officers will be elected
under the new constitution to be sub
mitted to those present. We hope
there will be a large turn out of young
and gentlemen, men and women,
boys and girls, in fact every one is
cordially invited to attend, and take a
part if they choose to do so; none are
excluded, Come one, Come all next
Saturday evening. Exercises begin at
half past seven o'clock.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-25

killed a large bear. The dog freed
the bear up a large oak, and Willie
knowing that shot would have but lit
effect on the gentleman returned home
and got his brothers rife and killed
the bear the first shot. Willie is
only II years of age.
SUBSCRIBER.