davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17
EUNENE W AtVAMAN,
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleana
mil. q ana 10
Henry Il. lngham Il }. Foley subrO.
gat+d) va. e. B. Fails ct al
I,TS

Henry Ii. ln&ham Il }. Foley subrO.
gaUd) Va. Z. b. Fails Of al.
FOURTH DISTRiCr COURT FOR THE PARISH
Il of Orleans. No. 43,269.-By virtue OF q writ Of
f-ri iacias against E. B. Falls and his suretes, n
Brown Francis Thomas. Jr., Jacob Joachim and NJ.
Perry in so!ido, 10 me directed by the honorable
the Fourth District Court for the parish OF
Orleans, in the above entitled cause. l will
proceed to sell at pubic auction. at the
Merchants aud AUctiOHeers Exchange, Royal
street, between Canal and Customhouse streets
in the SECOND District of this city, on WEDNES-
DAY, April % 1875, at twelve O'Clock NJ, the fol-
lowing described property. to wit
SIX CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND with all the
buildings and Improvements thereon, situated in
the fauopurg Bouligny. city and parish of Jeffer-
con. now Orb ans, i'll the square bounded by Camp.
Chestnut, Cadiz and Jena streets, designated as
square number thirty five, old plan. two hun
dred and six. new plan. The said slots mbeIs
six to ten measure earh thirty feet front Chest
nut street by one hundred aud twenty eight feet
in depth; lot number twenty four measures thirty
feet front Cadiz street. by ona hundred And
fifty feet in depth. and is composed of lots mum
hers six to ten and twenty four, as per plan of the
said faubourg.
Seizrd in the above suit. belongin 10 defend.
ant. JacOn Joachim.
TernIs-Cash on the spot.
EUGENE WAGGAMAN
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17

0Iubt0ve D0CfOS w. rHncOiS ChApl0lns
INOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
Il of Orleans, No. 49, l56.-By virtue of writ of
fer tacias to directed by the houO "a BILE the
Fourth District Court for the parish of Orlsans in
the above entitled cause, will proceed to sell at
public auction at the Merchants and AuctiOneers'
Exchange. Royal street, bet ween Canal and Gus
tOmhOuse streets in the Second District Of this
city on SATURDAY. April IT, 1875. at twelve O'Clock
M, the following described property. to wit
l. CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with the i'm
prOvements thereon, situated in the Third District
Of this city, IL the square bounded by Columbus,
Derbigny, Roman and ksrlerec streets, measuring
twenty four feet front on Columbus street. by one
hundred and twenty feet in d. pth, between par
allel lines. and the whole according to a diagram
or sketch annexed to an act passed before H.
Bouny. notary public in this city on the fifth of
Juue 1871; acquired by the defendant herein
from Mrs. L. Laprune, by at passed before the
same notary, an the sixteenth Of January. 1874.
2 AND CERTAIN LOr OF GROUND, with the
buildings and improvements thereon situated in
the Third District of this city. in SO lare bounded
by Columbus, Roman, Derbignv and Kerlerec
streets, measuring in American measure, twenty
four feet We inches nine lines front on COum bus
street, by one hundred and twenty feet in depth,
forming part of larger portion Of Ound ac-
Quired by the defendant herein at eherffs sale on
the second of March. 1874, in the Gaze OF Louis
BOrde vs.. PhilOmene MARTINEZ, No. 1905 of the
docket of the Fifth District Court tor the parish of
Orleans-
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
EUGENE wAGGAMAE.
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17

Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
u hos ana II 28

Mrs. T.. X. Bdossman. Administrix and
tutrix, va. n DOyen.
CIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
y Orleans, No. .38s-By virtue of writ OF
ieri facia. to me directed by the honorable
the Sixth District Court for the parish of Or
leans. in the sbov3 entitled cause, l will proceed
to sell at public auction at the Merchants and
AuctiOneers' Exchange. Royal street, between
Canal and CuetOnhOuse streets, in the Second
District of this city, ON WEDNESDAY, April 49, 1875
al twelve o'clock NJ, the folio wing described prop
erty, to wit
prUvemen,s thereon, together with all the prtvi-
leges servitudes and appurtenances therean'o
belonging Or in anywise sprertainins. situated in
the square bounded by Columbus, Kererec, Roman
and Prieur Streets being lot number twenty two
of square number eight hundred aud ninety six on
the cit assessment rolls, and measuI ing twenty
two feet front, by a depth of sixty four feet
Seized in the above suit.
TeIms-Cssh Oh the SPOT
EUGENE WAGGAMAN,
Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17

Francois Caillavet and Others W. G..
Monte and wife,
GIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TIKI PARISH OF
- Orleans. No. 7497-By virtue Of an order of date
April l. 1875, to me directed by the honorable the
III the above entitled cause. will proceed u re1
at public auction the premises hereinafter desr
ignAted on E5DAf, April IS, 1875 at ii ve O'Clock
p. N. the following described property to wit
ALL THE GOODS, FIXTURES, FURNITURE AND
hOVABLbS In the premises sisuated &c the corner
OF Royal and Bienville streets in the SECOND Dis
trict OF this city. as per inventory which may b
seen in nv Office
Professionally seized In the above suit.
Terms-Cash On the spot
RCGRNR WAGGANAN,
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.
ap2 6 10 IA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17
Aaua Pape vs.. NJ. j. Hancb.

0IXTn DISTRICT COURT bOR TIKI PARlDR
~ Of Orleans No. 74s7.-By virtue Of . writ Of Her
facias to me directed by the honorable the 0ixth
District Court for the parish OF OrleaDs In tho
above entitled cauae.I will proceed tn sell at pub
lic auction. on TUESDAY, April 81. 1875. at nvo
leans street. between Royal and Bourbon streets
in the Second District OF This city, the following
described property. tn wit
LOT Or FURNITURE AND MOvABLEs, ~ per
inventory which may be seen in my Office.
Seized in the above suit.
TermsICssh on the spot.
EUGENE WA06AMAN.
apis I8 2427 Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Oreana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17

Ferdinnn;. Rensch vs. Charles II Reed.
lNlFrH DISTRICT COURT FOR TIKI PARISH OF
Il Orleaus, No. o453.-By virtue of q writ Of seZ-
,re and sale to me directed by the honorable the
Fifth District Court for the parish Of Orleans. in
the above entitled cauae. will proceed to cell at
public auctiaD, at the Merchants and Aucti0neers'
Exchange. Royal street, between Canal and Gus.
lOmh0use STREETS in the Second District OF this
CITY, on WEDNESDAY, May 5. 1875, at twelve
O'clock NJ. the following described property. to
wit
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUNs. together with the
buildings aud Improvements Thereof. situated in
the First District Of this city. in square number
thirty.nine. bounded by Coust snce. Terpsichore
(late Basin) Meiponene flate Edwsrd) aud Annun-
cation streets. measuring thirty four feet front
Constance street by one hundred feet in depth.
between parallel lines. Being the same property
which was purchased by the defendant herein
from the succe ssion of William Brothers on the
twenty-nnth OF June, 1871 as per at tten passed
before William McC Jones. then notary public in
this city.
Seized in the above suit
Torms-Cash on the spot.
EUGENR WAGGAMAN
Civil Sheriff of the Parish or Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17
5. Solomon W. Merchnnt's Fire Insura nee
GAmnRnY

=. Solomon vs.. NerchnDt's Fire INSURANCE
Company.
I1IFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THU PARISH OF
IL Orleans, No. 6IO3.-By virtue of . writ OF
neri faciAs to me directed by the honorable this
Fifth District Court for the psr1sh OF Orlesno in
the above entitled cause, will proeeed to eon e
public auction. At the Merchauts end Auctionaee3
kxchaagA. Royal street, betwesn Canal and Gus
tonhseae streets. in the Second District Of ~
coy; % 1ONDAI April q, 17s ct twelve ossassh
II tho eell0winH described property. to Wit
SUNDAY nOrRS AND ASSETS. g Der tovontoeY
uhich nay Be seen In my sllce
eeised In the ssove saaI
TRAo0o1h - the sDot
BO0NuB WA00AmA1
oplA "a q Civil 0heGi1 Of thepAEi1A q 0aan
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17
HibeFoia Insurance Company 0f New Or.
LEAFS We. Mrs. HOnOra Mansfield. widow Oi

Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
apl0 10 Is my'2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17

EUHENE WAt0AMAN,
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleana
ap9 10 Is invi1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17
The City of New Orleans VS.. Emily Louise
lvens same vs. same


Civil Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans.
aDi4 IL IS myl5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17
0Dcfa Va TaIanlOn AID Edmond de VaimOnt
ElizA fHAtAmHa6arY NyeCutUk OF

Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
mi 20 q AM 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17
A. r. Cochran W. william Brown,

EUGENE WAGGAMAN
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans
mhlQ 2: AM %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17
ii. P0hlmnn vs.. John Beckeman and fred.
Heck-r

Civi, Sheriff OF the Parish of OrleanA
mh25 ap4 IL Is
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17
Louis l.. MayennO VS.. Jeanne Henrieete
MillaudoD. wife Of Casimir GardaDne, and her


Civil Sheriff OF The Parish of Orleans.
AM LII Ii "a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17
Factors and Traders insurance Company
Charles de Lassus, agent OF Miss Marie


Civil sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
MIR ap4 IL Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-20
kilograms to The Star.
THE FLOODS IN TEXAS.
THRILLING PARTICULARS,
LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY.
THE ODD FELLOWS.
MEETING OF TIE GRAND LODGE,
OLD EPlZOO AGAIN.
HORSE DISEASE IN NEW YORK.
UESTERTELT "GCILTY,,
THE ODD FELLOWS.
MEETING OF TIE GRAND LODGE.
OLD EPlZOO AGAIN.
HORSE DISEASE IN NEW YORK.
FESTERTELT "GCILTY."
TILT0N vs.. BEECHER.
I.O. OF.
Grand Lodge Of the Emitted Sfates-
Especial Dispdtch TO The Er,,io, iSt,,r

Especial Dispatch to The EUelin0 Star.l
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Sept. 2O.-The Grand
Lodge of the United States, l. o. OF, met
here this morning, Milton J. Durham, of
Kentucky, presiding. Among the represen-
tatives present are VIM. r. Mclean, John
r. Hayenner and John T. Given, and Past
Grand Sire Fred. ID. Stuart, OF the District
of Columbia; Hugh Latham, Z. II. Fitz-
hugh and J. II. Robinson, of Virginia; f. c.
Cox, Chas. III. Rawlings, A. L. Spear aud
Henry F. Carey, and Grand Secretary Ridge
ley, Grand Treasurer Nansant. Assistant
Secretary Ross, ard Grand Messenger Cham
berlain, of Maryland The attendance is
large, embracing representatives from nearly
all OF the Jurisdictions. After the organize
ton the Grand Sire and Grand Secretary
submitted their reports, which are very in
teresting documents, showing the operations
OF The Order during the past year. The num-
Der OF Grand Lodges is 10, Grand Encamp-
mentS 80, subordinate Lodges 5,9s7, do En-
campments 1880; Lodge limitations during
the year, 55,OO5; Lodge members, 43S 7Oi:
EDcampment members, S3,4i5. The total
revenue Tor the year amounts 70 SI,5lO, 9S0.Ig.
and The amount expended for relief Il So. ,9s3
A. The Increase of revenue and members is
gratifying. Although the increase is constd-
cradle, IL would have been far greater but
for the general financial condition and dis
tress of the country. The condition OF the
Order in Germany, Peru, Switzerland Chill
Australia, and the Sandwich Islands. is en-
coursging, and a still more rapid progress is
expected in the future. The fell DESTROYER
Death, has been busy among the members Of
The Grand Lodge since the last session. four
teen having died, whose deaths are feelingly
alluded to-among them being Past Grand
representative Thomas Rich, of your city.
Inc Grand Sire says, in concluding his re
port LET us improve, beautify, and adorn
me pathway so well marked out for us
rather than try some unknown route Lei
courtesy, kindness, moderation, aud BROTH
erly love characterize all your deliberations.
remembering that upon the Great Ruler of
the universe we must rely for success, and
Without whose fostering care all our works
are as nothing"
The grand secretary says the order is i'm
hoCrtshing condition in all the IurIsdictions.
The District of Columbia, Maryland and Vir3
ginfa being fully up 10 reports of former
years.
The session will probably continue for five
Gays, much business claiming the attention
Of the body.
The arrangements made for the entertain
ment of the grand body here embrace a pro-
ceIsion, banquet and excursions and there
Is no doubt the representatives will leave
with good imprt SSion Of this locality aud
Its hoSpitable people. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-20
OUR TROUBLE WITH TRIPOLI.
The American Deunnu,ts

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-MaiI aivIces regard
ing the trouble between the United States
and Tripoli state that Captain English of
I. That the Hartford should be salutei. 2.
That an apology should be made to the con-
srl by the Pasha in person. 3. That the
Pasha should Withdraw his offensive letter
10 the consul. 4. That the sailor who entered
the consulate should be punished. 5. That a
guaranty should be given for the full protec-
Ion OF the American consul and his family
Inc Pasba answered that he did not think
himself authorized to salute the flag of any
nation first, and asked that this subject be
referred TO their respective governments.
To the other demands he would suspend
him. The apology, in short, was perfectly
satisfactory, and the difficulty was at an
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-20
JUSTICE RRooKIySAa

JUSTICE IN BRooKLYN-An Innoce1lf Mn
JttsfU Hours UrhO1H Fool an a Prisoners on
VIM Hart a picture frame dealer in Fulton
Market, was arrested on Thursday evening
as he was crossing the ferry by a detecti ve
from the Bergen street (BroOklyD) police sta
ton, who had a warrant sworn 10 by Mrs
Harris, of Cos Baltic street. accusing him OF
aDducting her daughter, Mary Harris, aged
20 The girl had been missing over FOUR
months. and was last heard of by her mother
at 50 Atlantic street, where Hart lived. Hart
spent all OF Thursday night in a cell without
food, and all OF yesterday I'm a cell adjoining
Justice Morse's court room. He begged for
food, saying that he had had none since noon
on Thursday, but the officers said that he
must wait. He explained to the justice that
the girl had gone 10 Charleston. S. c., 10 es
cape, as she said, unpleasant treatment al
home. He had nothing TO do with her going.
except that, at his wife's request. he saw her
ABOARD the steamer. Superintendent Camp
bell ascertained that the girl was in Charles
ION, and arranged to have her returned
Hart was discharged, but was so faint from
hunger thathe could scarcely reach his home.
NJ y. Sun, 1s{h,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-20

SHERIDAN'S RIDE.-A Portland (Oregon)
paper says: Yesterday Sunday in Company
with his wife, brother and brothers wife
General Sheridan started In a two-horse We
When within about a mile OF the ferry land
ing; on this SIDE OF the Columbia, the springs
OF the wagon, unused TO bearing up so much
greatness, all gave way and the wagon bed
sank down on the axles, and the general and
party we've forced TO foot IL TO the ferry,
while the driver returned to this city for an
other vehicle The driver reached this city
last evening on horseback having taken one
OF the horses out OF the team about three
O'Clock, and, securing q new conveyance
started back for Vancouver. General Sheri-
six O'Clock last night, covered with mud and
looking quite demOralized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-20

A YOUNG LADY ATTACKED BY NEGRO.
Several days ago residents of Princess Anne.
IN somerset county, were excited over the
arrest OF negro named George benson for
attempting TO commit felonious assault on
daughter of Captain Elijah Cox, of Potato
Neck, few miles from Princess Anne. Dem
son. who had formerly lived with Captain
COX, IT is stated, came to the house at q late
hour of the night, and placing a ladder
against the wall, entered the young lady's
bedroom. Miss Cox was awakened by the
noise the man made getting in, and her
in room near their sister, and, coming to
her assistance, they succeeded in capturing
the negro. and would have killed him on the
spot, had not their father interfered and per-
suaded them TO deliver him TO the authori-
ties. He was accordingly tied and put i'm the
cOrn-crib, where he wasleft under guard till
morning, when he was lodged in jail.-Bduo
Gazette, 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-20
The Nu~koree H.s-

INDIAN woME> CONrENDISe FoR rur
DIES KoUEsrRIANsHIP PRIkEs-Rfnr~o
FULL COSTUME ~irH BOWS, oUIvERs
A telegram from Muskoeee. Inf,an terr,-
tory, September rs. says: Over S.o0o persons
were at the Indian International fair 10 lfaV
The first prize for ladies' equestrfanship was
awarded 10 Miss Mary Bromer, a Cherokee
ne second prize was ccnteSted by q colorei
aeieeAtion, thirteen entries, and was awarded
20 Miss Jane Hawkins. The race for the
ihird prize was ridden by three fun -blooieh
lilolah ladies' W ahaha, a Comanche, NJ ne
Yea, aCheysnne; aud Ashshs, q COmancl.e.
Iney role IN their native costumes. with
bows and qutvers. and full-featherea irpn-
golnte1 arrows slung over their shoulders.
IN iheir gay blankets and shawls. aud riding
IN The mode Of their male companIons fhev
attracted great attention. Indians froro tsS
plains had bern selected as Judges. hut Whom
the riders were brought mp 10 the stand 90
20 sot, fearing that their reIationShin
mtcat prejudice their decision. Other
Judges were substituted. but they
JAILED 20 decide upos the first trial, aud
me CONTESTANTS were required 10 exhibit for
mind time. much % the delight of the spea-
iators- The prize was finally awarded 10
Mlneyea, The Cheyenne, the young wife OF
Mckusker, the Interpreter. The moleSty
and humility that haracteri zei tho contec
tantS while awaiting the decision az the
Judges were remarked by all The reading
~ I,, an tsssy on lntemperance by Miss Susan
duncan, one of the pupils Of the Cherokee
orphans Schools, and the singing OF the or
phans, were exceedingly pleasant features of
me day. An essay by Miss Lizzie Wind
Sleti, OF the Creek Tallahassee Mission. was
very me effort. Speeches were delivered
by Mr.. Reynolds, OF the Parsons sun.
Ashsha, Comanche chief and Paceu. chief
az the Apaches. a number OF running races
closed the day.
In the evening an exhibition OF the chill
drn OF The CherOSee Orphan Asylum was
larSsly attended; There was singing by ne
children, and addresses by VIM. = Ross.
chiefof the Cherokees, and Gen ShRaks
special United States Commissioners A
with their Interpreter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-20
Seryia and Turkey.

kRAGCJEwATz, Sept. 20.-In compliance
with the earnest of Prince Melan, the DELHI
eratlons of the committee appointed TO con-
slider the address in reply 10 his speech will
be submitted to the chamber of deputies I'm
secret session. The debates in the chamber
VIII also, at the request of the prince, be kept
secret. 1t is not yet known what what will
be the tone of the address. The Seryian
newspapers say that the government mas re-
celved note from the Sublime Porte ask
ing If Turkey may rely upon the mainte-
nance OF Servian neutrality. The SerVian
government has not yet replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-20

ROME AND SPAIN. A despatch from
Rome says the Papal Nuncio at Madrid ma
peen instructed TO leave his post in case the
decision Of the Spanish Cabinet should he Of
an aggressive character or such a. to com
promise the dignity OF the Holy See. The
Cao1het met on Saturday, but postponed ac-
tlOn on the NunciO's circular. A circular ex-
planning the policy of the new government
which is said TO contain important liberal
declarations with regard to the elections for
ing to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-20

RIA st. Louis woman knows twenty-five
fashionable ladies who have become bald
from wearing such masses OF false hair.
The London Times repeats the rumors
OF the probable marriage of King Alfonso 10
the daughter OF the Dude de Montpensier.
SThe first fast mail train westward on
the New York central road made a run OF
seventy miles in sixty minutes.
~ Friday will not be honored in Pennsyl-
vania as ''hangman's day" They Intend To
hang men every day in the week.
p2The board OF education OF New Yorh
have decided upon having "A superin tende,,-
OF music at 5000 salary, with eight assis-
tanis, four OF whom shall be women.
PThe Boston Post is ansverable COY The
assertion that partridges are sold as sovls,S
IN Connecticut until the law allows Shooting
'em. S-Sss<~e
DThe English language is more spoken
than any other OF the civilized tongues Even
In faris TIRE are few shops where English Is
SDetectives who visited Pine Hnl, XIV.
say tnat the man wounded and captured at
ust place Few evenings since Is Jesse
James, The notorious Missouri outlaw.
. y Turquoise is the only precious stone
that has ever teen found In ae ,olites and
beyond our planet.
ga fire In the extensive dry goods store
OF Jordan Marsh & Co, In Bos ton, damaged
the stock and building % the extent or
100000.
~The drafts which true genius draws up
on prosterify, althou "a they may not always
be hcnored 30 soon as they are due, are sure
70 be paid with cozpp0und Interest In TIE end.
, ossofs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-20

A HORSE IN AN ORCHESTRA STALL.-Tn
Bouclcault,s drama of the " Flying Scud,"
one OF the incidents is the riding of a horse
running at full speed, in scene representing
an English race course. At one time the
rider is jockey, generally personated by a
member OF the ballet corps, but finally the
hero of the piece, Old Nat Gosling, a part as
sumed by the star actor. mounts the animal
and flies across the stage. Yesterday after
noon the young lady selected to act as first
driver, Miss Fanny La Forge, got on the
horse, and twice drove him across the stase
The third attempt ordered by Stage Man
ager Vincent was net so successful the an
lmal, probably frightened by the shouts of
the snpernumeraries, making a dash for the
fOotlfghts, and then plunging into the or
chestra enclosure, scattering the fiddIers in
every direction. Miss Laforge was picked
up by some of the actors, and borne 10 the
green-roOm, and Dr. Walter X. Fleming was
summoned. The poor girl was only slightly
injured. After a little trouble the horse was
extrfcated from his novel position.-N Y.
Gun, 18Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-20

a DOUBLE HEADED CHILD was lately born
at Window, Mimi, death Immediately en-
suing. The dissection showed that the aorta.
or the great artery proceeding from the left
yentr1cle OF the breast, was double and fully
developed, and possessed perfect symmetry
in its branches, conveying the blood to the
two heads in as perfectly a normal manner
as though but one head was supplied from
its great fountain OF life. At the lower ex-
tremity of the ribs the organs and BODY
became single. Had this phenomenon sur
vived he might have become q politician,
and a compromise candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-20

A GIRLS THREE ATTEMPTS AT SUICIDE.
Ida Morrill,, residing in Allen street, New
York, attempted % commit suicide by lump
ing overheard from a Fulton ferry boat
THURSDAY night. She was taken cha ge OF by
"A gentleman, who delivered her TO the first
precinct police i'm Brooklyn. Here she said
She had taken laudanum, was tired OF life
and must die anyway. She ATTEMPTED, after
her rescue, To bite the arteries in her wrists
Friday morning she was sent 20 her friends
cred from brain fever