davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-07

w ATTENTION SIR KNIGars!-
There will be q regular conclave
ikNof Wyoming Commanderyi No.
az b asylum this evening az 1880
o'clock. business of Importance. 3
ALI members are requested to be
present. AL visiting Sir knights are
'courteously invited. By order SIS
i G. SWEET, Reed. as h4fE. G. a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-07
NOTES.,

We have taken up al our rancho,
four miles north or EgbeTt station, /
Hook Of sheep. yht1tf the owner can
have BY pfoyin& RropeFfy and paying
charges, s554g 7ssM4 49,
~jye-3tdawi WALLACE 4 CRowLy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-07

jstf Sheriff of Laramie County.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-07

The Denver Independent of Mon
day last basely slandered the Wyo-
ming B. B. G. and added insult to
injury by intimating that the Wyo-
mings afreid to accept the
challenge of the Denver Amateurs.
Our club did not know that such q
paper Al the Independent was pub
lished in Denver and therefore did
not hear of the challenge until they
reached home. Besides, the Wyo-
ming nine is not playing match
games with babies.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-07
July 8, 1870.

The undersigned will still continue
the dry goods business Mt the place of
the late firm and thankful for the
liberal patronage extended to the store
he hopes by close attention to BUSH
ness, strict honor, and constant addi-
tions to his stock, to deserve and re-
ceive q still greater share of public pa
tronage. y. r. CowHICK.
jy4-6td
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-07

Stylish letter, note and bill-heads
on short notice and at low figures at
The LEADER steam printing house.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-07

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing under the
name Of Cowhick & Rex Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The
books and papers belonging to the firm
will be left In the hands of o. F. Cow
hick, and all demands against the firm
will be paid by him, and he will re-
ceive payment of all claims due the
firm. o. f. CowHICK.
A PRIV
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-07
Personal Paragraphs.

G. s. Dunbar, Esq, of Laramie,
and Mr.. G. M. Dunbar, of Boston,
are at the Railroad house.
Mrs. Chas. Simpson and Mrs. Dr..
A. Stedman of Denver, are at the In
ter Ocean.
Joe Small, Esq, of Small, Ames
& Appel, returned from the Hills
yesterday.
E. A. Parker, Esq, for the past
two years general passenger and tic
ket agent of the Chicago & North
western railway, succeeds Beverley
r. Keim, as general passenger agent
of the Kansas Pacific railway.
Col. Guy V. Henry, who was Sc
verely wounded in the face at the re-
cent battle on Rosebud river, reached
here Wednesday, having come from
Fort Fetterman via. Medicine Bow.
Under the care ofhis loving wife and
skilled surgeons he will soon recover.
Upon the recommendation of the
chief paymaster of the department,
Major William Arthur, paymaster,
has been relieved from payment of
troops at Forts Russell, Sanders,
Fred Steele and Cheyenne depot,
and Major Simeon Smith, paymaster
O. s. A., will pay the troops at the
posts named, in his stead. Upon the
completion of the payment Of the
troops comprising the Big Horn ex-
pedition, and at Fort Fetterman, as
directed, Major William Arthur,
paymaster, U. S. A., will, before re-
turning to his station in Omaha, pay
the troops at Fort Laramie, and
Camps Robinson and Sheridan.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-07
~ Newrp.per ou,a, dor s.le.-uh

- NewsPaPer Outht for ssle.-Gnn
The proprietor Of THE LEADER Of
fers for sale
One Hoe Washington hand press
One font Of BREWER, about 200 lbs.
One Bourgeois, about $50 lbs. 4
One Small Plea, about $50 lbs.
All In good condition. Address or
| apply 10 4ssf ID. CLAICHE, tfs
y7-dawH % Cheyenne, Wyo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-17

sSThree brothers McNeal married TIRES
sisters Perry In Des Arc, Ark, and there was
left unmarried another Mr.. McNeal and
another Miss Perry; but a male cousin hav-
Ing gained Miss Perry's love McNeal sum-
cure him the girl remains TO be seen.
~F Frank Beard, the artist, while at dinner
recently, was told OF q man In Nassau
street with three hands. "How is that"
asked Beard. "He's got a little behind
hand, was the reply. You are a more ex-
traoidinary man" was the reply, for you
have two heads; you have a head OF your
own, and you've got AHEAD OF me-"
- Throughout Louisiana al present a re-
markSole natural curiosity Is To be seen.
On many orange trees Is ripe fruit OF last
years growth (which is now most delicious
~ sweet, partly grown green oranges
blossoms which have now appeared at the
proper period. Such a thing was never be-
fore seen In that part OF the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-17

TRAGEDY IN THE INDIAN TERRITORY
The waco Texas Examiner OF the "a inst
says: IAN old man, his wife, and three
daughters passed through the city yesterday
IN covered wagon, en- route 20 Hamilton
county. He stated 10 an Examiner reporter
That he was from southwestern Missouri
and had left there four months ago with a
family consisting OF a wife, four daughters,
9nd son aged about twenty-one years.
While passing through the Indian Territory
they were Joined 10y man, his wife. aud two
small children, who were also on their way
10 Texas, and the two parties travelled to-
gether Tor several days. They campei one
nlshI at point near the state line. and dur
Ing the night the man who had ioined the
missouri family took two horses and ran OIL
win The old mans youngest daughter. Next
morning her brother started IN pursuit. and
AFTER following them for several DAYS sud
denly came upon them at a place called
truSh Mountain, In the Greek Nation. The
neeing party was on the alert, and the Young
man was shot dead as be rode toward them
III was month later that the old man heard
OF his sons death, and he resumed his way
almost heart broken. He told our reporter
mat as soon as ne could find a place to leave
his family, he intends TO hunt down the MUIR
derer OF his son, and Kill him If il should be
the last act OF his life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-17
DIED.

BAILEY. On Thursday, March 10Th, 1876, Rosa
ELLA, elceet child and only daughter Of oliver A
Too fair for earth, her spirit FED
To Heaven, celestial bliss;
Che vas TO sweet, too fair by far,
For such a world as this.
She has gone where joy eternal reigas
Around her Maker D throne;
W here death nor sorrow Can invade,
The worlds eternal home.
Thus quickly faded that fair flower,
That Hover that 6loomso 90 sweet on earth
Bow sweeter blooms in Heaven.
Co, little loved one, 60:
A mothers heart can tell,
And MOLE but her cen fully know
How sad 70 cay farewell.
The friends Of the family invited 70 attend the
south sst, on sunday 81 o clooS ,. N.
hRksNAHAN: On the 18th Of March, 1876, q q
clock .. m, Mrs. MARY BRENNAN, aged a.
Funeval from her ,...
ysytci street northv est on SUNDAY. at 30 .. M
tend.
,0ADI. On the evening Of the 18th Of March, iEs,
mr. ANNlE UADy. aged Is years.
Senoe, 1870 n street, on the 18Th, 81 50 clock.
rnsnd, Of the family please attend. fBsltis go
DUNhE On the ls,h Of March, 1875, Asxxs Lo.
Dune, eyed mostS and Is DAYS. s-1 '@'' -
,stOHE0R On the morning Of the lsth Msrch.
The funeral viii tsks piscs from the rs.sdeuss a
her daughter, Mrs Mary eughrue, sol IA mr.
southeast corner Of street. on Sunday ct ecioof
WALKER. On Thursday moruins, March ,ssh.
b.e, NM EMILY wALkkR, In the sch ysor az her
sss, oepsrted shis hfe eftsr long ssd Dsinfal al
Her re. AIMS siil Be taken % the second 6spssss
ceoron, saturday, ct . O'Clock D m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-17
The Real E-fnse PaaI-

Mr.. LEWIS AGREES WITH JUDGE REAor
FAIR"
A rumor prevailing 90 the effect tnst Pre.-
toeht Lewis. OF the Farmers ami Mechanic.'
usnk' ~ this city, had concluded a settle
thenl et jay Cookies claim against XII
bourne's Washington real estate mol srtth
whlSn eN Governor shepherd aud VIM IL
Cooke, OF the District OF Columhta 49,.
largely Identified, Times rnpo-tsr calI.sf
EPon hlm yesterday for the purpose OF elicit
Ing information. Il desire u have AZ nnfte,-
stood Al the outset" said M Tev-,s 80
considerable emphasis, that lam not 10 Ia
interviewed My connection with tae
Washington real estate pool Is a matter az
private business strictly with which Tire
public and and newspapers have NOTHING 10
20 Whether property was conveyed 70 me
Tor nominal or real Consideration 40 Dot
low remember, nor do care 20. The only
statement care 10 make H. that my connec-
Ioh win the affair was eminently sstisfac-
tory, ana That got out OF the transaction In
manner highly profitable 20 myself Fur
tnei lhan tfis will say nothing az N would
oe me business of nobody on earth
but, Mr.. Lewis, it IN said that vour con-
Suct IN connection with the pool ia excittr,s
cTluclsm IN Washington. aud NAV be t,S
subject OF investigation ~ w.
cry well; 10 makes not the sltghtest AR
ference 10 me. suppose n I appear in ths
street with an overcOst over my arm nnst
submit 10 being criticised. and the crItic,sr.
they pass upon me In Washington excit.~
my interestJust as much-no more. ~ Phaa.
Tunes, l5fh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-17
FOURTH CONGRESS.
Closing Proceedings Tesferda,.
sNATE,-After our report closet

sENATE.-After our report closei-
hessrs. EdmuncS and Thurman, who hRf
utbOuncesl as false al assertion in the Raj
ilmore GGzeife that the Senate Judiciarv
committee were holding back the Hon So
witness Oil, were followed by Mr. Conkling
VINO was very severe in his denial aud SAID
The time would come when sucb articles ~
abuse and misrepresentation will b. iustlv
CONSIDERED as conspiracy and defamRtioo
go IL, our Inslltotions Mr Logan said be
the Senate, but he pronounced al the ASST
tions about him ss false
The bin 20 provide for the counting of the
vote for President and Vice President was
debated. Mr.. Morton discussed the various
amendments that had been offered and then
suggested one providing that the Judges OF
the supreme Court shall be assembled at
the time of counting the vote, aud IL the two
Houses cannot agree in relation 70 the vote
OF any state, the question shall be submitted
TO which IL the real return. Without action,
the senate adjourned Till Monday.
HOUSE.-After our report closed
The bill TO supply the deficiency I'm the cur
for the issue Of silver coin In place OF rrac
tiunal currency, was then cons dered. Mr..
Randall pa advocated the bill and the is
sue OF silver coin as measure Of economy.
Mr.; Hewitt IN. " opposed the bill lie
said the director OF the mint had parchased
$1,000 Geo of silver at SOY pence per ounce.
and had incurred loss OF nearly $1,000, SOD.
tEe rate having fallen hearty pence per
ounce. This fail in the price OF silver h al
made IL possible 10 put silver coin In clrcula-
ton without it's leaving the country, and he
asserted that this scheme OF coinage was a
scheme of the big bonanza men 10 put MP the
price. Debate was Continued by Mr.. KELLEY
pa. in opposition, and Mr.. Reagan raNasl
In favor of the bill. Amendments were Of
fered by Messrs. Reagan, Holman aud PAGE,
but without action the committee rose.
Mr.. Young Tenn from the Committee on
Ventilation, reported the impOsSibility OF
forcing into the chamber a suffi cient supply
OF fresh ar for six hundred persons, and
moved 10 exclude from the galleries ali per
sons except those who have the privilege of
The reporters and diplomatic galleries and
SUCH as may be admitted on the cards OF
members. A debate ensued, Mr.. Conger OPP
posing IL and suggesting ssrcaStically thai
the democratic majority should be able TO
force Ia a sufficient supply of air by the pre-
vlOus Question. Mr.. Blaine remarked In Al
the air OF the hall had never been SO bad as
tins year. Mr.. Hoar said that eight years
ago he came as the junior member OF his
delegation, now he was the senior member,
and In that time seven OF his colleagues had
DIED The report WAS recommitted, and the
House adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-17

ONE or THE AsToRs SUED F0R DaN.orx
Al Porghkeepsie, y. ". a case OF remark
able interest came up In the circuit court
before Judge Barnard Wednesday and n
thrOng OF spectators WAS present 10 listen IN
The testimony. IL was entitled "JoSaDhine
Ash oy Guardian vs.. Henry Aston" The de-
iendalt Is one OF the noted A Stor family ana
resides In the town OF Red Hook. The COM
plant ayers that IN September tSs9. In the
Town OF Red Hook. the defendant ytllfully
assaulted Tie plaintiff. who Is rs yearS OF are.
and by violence thrust her from a chair in
which she was sitting, that the plainti n oelne
then OF the age or four years, was greatly In
Jnred, and by reason OF such violence became
and still remains, and viii remain for life.
disabled and crippled, unable % walk or 10
engage m any pursuit by which a livelihood
can be ohtainet; not capable 10 care for her
SELF, and entirely dependent upon Others for
attention and support; wherefore the plain
N demands judgment against the defend
ant for $4,000 The plaintiff and her father
testified % the facts as contained In the COM
plant. The father said that the girls hack
bone was around her hips, and that she WAS
compelled To 20 around the house on all
Tours; also, that Mr.. Astor made nj m prom, "a
not 10 tell anybody, saying he would nut
5000 i'm the bank for the child, which he
never did. The defense t. a nat con tradic-
ton OF every charge. The case is still on
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-17
ING & MIDDLETON, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES, SALE or yALUABLs PRoprRrv
AT AUCTION: ABOUT Blk AUkEs ADJOIN.
HotsE AID LOT IL sO s9T1kR 1S saa FRAME
g By virtue Of Q deed Of trust, dated Nay 10Th.
=. the sSs re tSss Nj folio
IL the District Of Oopmbi, and by direction Of the
Sfns -. q snb fns:sS shS
scth day lt O9 sss .,ly
O'Clock n Al that piece or parcel Of and Il ssid
ana 2. ss5 Of
Tor the same ct stone planted in the ground on the
Of to Bsdenbnrf snd S% the CT.
corner of the farm owned by the Reform ScSooI'
and fpnp,pps s the line q entire
east ssk lerches thence south ~ degrees, Vest 8
thence north s. degrees, east iix DsrcSss 10 rs
place Of beginning, containing six acres, more or
Also, ct O'Clock p m of the same day, in front OF
the ~ that piece or parcel OF ground lying
nTd os'ne on xn street east in the city q Wishing
ADAMS, suhdiyision Of original lot s, square s2s
Thls lot is improves By Frame DWELLING, aud has
inch. VI ~ '''' ~"u one
Terms Of sale: One third of the purchase money
end Of two years from the said day Of sale de-.
each rsros viii be rea1irsd It the time u sale. fss
credit payments, with Interest thereon Ct the ras
" 70 3: 81
sno osed OF trust on the propsry solo, or The op
purchase money for eithsr parcel or Tor both psr
cells, may be paid in cash. Oeavsysncing ct the
fully complied With in tea days from and sfter the
day OF sale the Ia ustees reserve the right 70 resell
purchase, s,:r ssins :. least seo days notice. Ss
public advertise ment. and the cash deposis will be
PHILIP A. DARHrILLE,tr
GIORGE yAhLE. trustees.
nar7-dtdbs Y0Uaa AiDphlI0N, Aaetz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-17

~Of the 436 missionaries In China, $40 are
women. or the 1Ooin Japan, 81 are women
GIT is estimated that 1s7 little hatchets
q. WIS., are on their way 70 the Centeu NAL
|In the. official sch ,dule Of Daniel Drew's
assets there Ii this item: Cash on hand
hone.
~The New York democratic state con-
vention to elect delegates TO the national
convention will be held at Utica, April %.
a0Gov. Tilden, OF New York, has vetoed
the bill TO provide for the employment OF
convict labor.
~The whisky ring prosecutions in at.
Louis 20 far have cost the government
e65 ga.
~Count Won Arnim's son, whose sick
bed his father was refused permission 20
visit, Is rapidly recovering b IL health Bis
msrck intends 70 have the physicians &C.
cused of high treason.
ga clever but incorporate sculptor hay
ing died at Montreal last week, leaving three
months board unpaid, the proprietor OF the
boarding house recovered part OF the debt by
selling the body TO q dissecttng room for Sos
ga novel method OF slandering their en-
emfes Was recently adopted by some men at
New Milford. N. Y. They pos ted bills upon
the dead walls announcing q "Grand Gem
tennial Lying Match" naming certain we'll
known citizens ~ the contestants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-17

THE BORON FACTS ABOUT THE CEN
TRIAL Pacific Il. II. WANTED. Il. Rob
lnson, of San Francisco, makes complaint
in the District Court at that place against
The Central Pacific Railroad Contract and
FINANCE company, Leland STANFORD, c. p.
Huntington, Mark Hopkins and Charles
Crocker, and all the corporations controlled
by them. Plaintiff alleges that he is a stock
holder in the Central Pacific Railroad ccm-
pany, thai the defendants In building the
road fraudulently made contracts with
themselves at excessive rates, and by other
dishonest practices themselves absorbed the
gains arising from the subsidies, land grants.
&c. and that the amount OF stock held by
him world properly entitle him 20 ~ 200 600
Ia money and 10000 acres of land. He prays
Tor the appointment of a receiver, for the
removal OF the present board OF directors
and that all the property except that held BY
them previous 10 their having obtained con
troll OF the railroads affairs be decreed to be
the property OF the corporation. Interesting
developments of the inside history of the
Central Pacific company are anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-17
V'HOMAs BOWLING, Auc,ionser.

TAIL IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
hDJOlNlNG GEORGETOWN ON THE
NORTHWEsT, AT AUCTION.
CO. By virtue OF deed of trust, executed to me
- by Richard 5. Cox, bearing date on the 18th
day Of January, A. ID. 1874, and recorded In Liber
No e7i, folio g. of the land records OF Washfu
ton county. District of Columbia, 1 shall offer at
prblic auction, on the premises, on TUESDAY. the
1lst day OF March, A. II. 1876, Of the hour Of Az D.
m, e. satisfy the debt secured in said deed and at
the request in writing Of the holder of said debt
toioSing described property, viz: Ali that tract of
land owned By the said Richard s. Cox contiguous
e. GEORGETOWN, In the county Of Washington, Dis
trct Of Columbia lying west of Fayette etreet and
N nth Of and joining to Seventh street
being part Of tract called "Ber leith ;" and con-
tanning sixty three acres more or less, (improved
by large double Brick Dwelling House, Stable,
Orchard &c. &c. less that portion thereof hereto
fore solf by the said Richard s. Cox to John III
Small and John ii Berry. This property is sold
scbJ~ci e PRIOR encunbraaces AID taxes unpaid at
time Of sac
Terms Of SALE q 757 and expenses Of sale In cash
balance in one, two ana three years; deferred pay
merits to be secured by notes, with aud deed
OF trust on the property sold deposit Of SaO re-
CURED at time Of SALE All convey ancing at cost OF
purchaser. II the terms Of sale arc noI compiled
with within fye Gays after day Of sale, the Trustee
reserves the right to resell the perry after FIVE
days notice, at the risk and cost Of the defsultinR
purchaser.
WIN. d. CASsIN, Trustee.
mars THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-17

RICH BUT WBETCHED-A Vac Hhose R,ls-
band O11I3S OTeT fEf hlliOH SUM for Ilt-
corce-Mrs. Georgisna Nichols, the wife OF
William Ii. Nichols, OF 10 east 1fth street
New York, real estate dealer, the owner OF
over han million dollars worth OF prOp-
eTty, has Instituted a suit for limited divorce
on The ground OF inhuman treatment, and
yesterday afternoon Ter counsel, Mr.. Fred.
eTick Ward, applied To Judge McCue, in
Brooklyn. for suitable allmony. The affida-
wits OF Mrs. Nichols and her daughters
George aud Annie-relate that, although
they lived In luxury and plenty, the home
was made wretched by the defendants tenn
Der. They allege that al one time, when Mrs.
Nichols asked him for money, he threw a
glass OF water In her face; that on another
occasion he said that he could rid himself OF
his troubles, but that he would first n his
wife; that he took a pistol and threatened
bis own life; that he called his wife a fiend
OF bell, and that he subjected her 10 much
more cruelty. The petition for alimony re-
lates that Mr.. n ichOls has over $500 600 worth
Of real estate, divided into iuy parcels.
that he owns rich Ophir and California mine
stock, which yields him al 600 a month, and
mat he has yacht, drives fast horses AID
is expensive In his habits. Judge McCae
reserved his deciSion.-[N Y. San. l6fh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-17

just been settled In Ireland by death. LAZY
Longford In 1864 gave birth to two sons AS
the elder must inherit the title and est ates OF
Longford, care was taken TO mark the first
conner by tying a blue ribbon about his little
arm. The pair, however, having been care
lessly laid by the nurse In one cradle some
days after, the ribbon came of, and had TO
thus selected, died the other day, and Thos
has now become, without a disturbing dou bt,
Lord Pakenham by courtesy, and N he lives
will become the Earl of Longford. Had the
two survived TO manhood, could there ever
have been any real feeling OF content be-
tween them?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-17

A NOUDoo SENSATION IN HAVANA
good deal OF excitement has prevailed at Ha-
vana In consequence OF the police haviag on
Sunday arrested about l50" Nanigos, !" whilst
celebrating their feast called the sacrifice.
The carcass OF fowl, the blood of which the
"Nanigos" drink on such occasions, was
found In room, and also the crosses on
which the members names are drawn by lot
the one drawn TO swear TO kill the first per
son whom be encounters. The police also
found an altar on which was a fixture OF
Jesus Christ, with two knives sticking In his
back, pointing out the exact spot where the
Mango" is 10 plunge the knife into his vic
tim. The "Nanigos" acknowledge a belief
and perform ceremonies somewhat resem-
bling those OF the Noudoos. They were for
merly all blacks, but among the arrested
were number of whites and fifteen women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-17

MAGGIE MITCHELL was recently inter
viewed by reporter, who attempted 10 ar
rive al her Approximate age by asking her
how long she had been upon the stage.
Ever since can remember she responded,
automatically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-17

WIsHlTG To pay his friend a compliment,
a gentleman remarked: 81 hear you have a
very industrious WIFE" YES" replied the
friend, with a melancholy smile, ssshe's
never idle. She's always finding something
for me tn d0.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-17

A CoNFIsCATIoN CASE OF THE WAR
Daniel Risley sued the Phoenix National
bank OF this city on $4,000 check drawn
upon II by the Georgetown bank of South
check in May, 1865, and was told II was good
and would be paid. The next morning he
was told that meantime the money had been
copfiscated as rebel property, the informer
being brother OF an Assistant u. S. Dis
trict Attorney. IL is now claimed that the
confiscation proceedings were void. The case
is on trial before Judge Van Worst, supreme
court, circuit.-[N y World, 1ith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-17
MAR RIEn-

COMPLEMENTARY March 10Th, 1876 q
he resideL &c VI Mr.. Richard Msoomb OF George
town, ID. o.. by Rev g A Nfrdorf, Mr. WILLIAM
y. COOPER 20 Miss JANE EVERHART, both OF l,ou-
den county, Va.