davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16
POSITION or TIE DEMOCRATS.
THEY PREFER GTN. GRANT go nhtI~-lHL VOTE II
TuL FIVE PARISHES IIGNi.
icy TfIlaUArH 100 I'M rri.rN WI

!
l''', ~ - W., am. rr,.,.,r,
- .rI.. i.,.,.,f trains lo3
Ni"-' ..'''' w. .,,...,.... Inn.
H'',''," "[ anna, W >.. OIL. and
'1e' 10y 'ir ''''''''' ~ '.r...'.l'.,. D.,
very n,"' "'' ,.,.I ,,,..,,,, .is..J
j. "''''' I' ......r .r,...,,r,.u ,,,J ,r.,r
~ 'N.'',',' - ,' .....I. en-. Inference. ,, III
.,. b,ti. rendered. The
,,...,... i... c,... that tI.. u.p.-
''f'''' ...... t,....t ,..,.,,
"''|.' ''' 80. .........,...u.....,o What
an" '.' ...,..I ,,,,.,.t,.-,. NJ
'H' '''''' .'' I.....,..,t..,.t..
,'' i... ....,r.l.,.t ,,,.,.. ,or,.i.I ,.,,
'' .i'.. ,.r ,....., ,r,.. ,.,,,.. .r.l,t
Ir...,.. ,...,,...I ..,.,. ,t.r.i ti.. have
..,.,,,.-l.....,
;., ,......s ,f.. y..,.l. &c.. ,,..
r.. -. ...t.I ..I.i... i.-
u, ....'. ,f.........l.,..
'' ...... .,,....
- .. ,,......i ..,.,....r, a..
. '.. .......t ,.,.r. .,.... ...t...-,
.....i. 100. ., ......,.. ..t.r. Co..
''' '.,...'....... .., 49,. ....,.. .....,
",' W." NV ',.....,t:. .......,
''''' u" .r..-...r ,.
H'''" '''' 80 ,.. ..,- a.. "
s''' ''''' nv, ..,...I,..i
J." ''' '"'' ''''' ,...., -.
""" '"' -, ~ .,,,
''' I. g.. ,,.., .i,.., ,,.
i.,...r .l..'... ,.,..,, f..r ,.-. ao, tl,r. VA,
,.i, ...... -. ..... ,.,,I.rtt ..,, I.,,..
,.... ,... .,..
.., .....I. ,. ....r,l.., ,i.. Nh,
..I. ...,i ... ,..,l,, ,,,r
.,''' -. .,.,,.,...,',i,... .,..,...,
:, ... i... ..,.L ,.... .i..,,,
. t:'.. 60, t p.,.,il,...... col ,.
eii.;,- trt.. ,, =, ,,.,,,t ,I', ,1i,,,.,t. ar..
-: '..,,.,.I, ,...... o., ,,,. dam. L,. tb.
I,.,. i, ,,.,.. III -, f. 80, ,l c,,.is ,,I,lI,
a.. &c.. ,.i..i. ,..,;..,
ri.f .,;.
''' ''' .It ,..t.
P''''"' 81 '''' NV nus wv '
ii'''''' ~ '-' '' ''''''' ''' '''''' >" ' ''''
",4 may ''"'''
az ~ nv '',.' '''
49, l' '''''' w. '' '''
'''''"' "''' w. ~ - ''S Wv 49,.
"',,' Wv 49, 'P'" ~ 800
1870,
mas "a i ~ '' ' IVY " ~ "
E''''' ','"' '''
Pl'Pd'u !" 7"'T ul'' ITO N"''' inc l'"-
ocIa'ic ticket of his own accord and
,ritI,f,, commissions TN. committee. rrrnts that
- = a., NIL, -, -:
inc H""pcl VI .,''' ''"n"l''7 can oc t''''S III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16
FLORIUi.
DEMOCRATIC CONCENTRATIONS.

DISPOSED TO REGARD FLORIDA now As TIE CRIT
ICAL POINT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUSE.I
WASHINGTON. Nov. Ex-senator Chandler thinks
that the Democratic National Committee is about
ready to give up Louisiana and to base its hopes
upon securing Florida. This opinion rests on the
fact that number of prominent Democrats have
been dispatched to Tallahassee within the past 4S
hours. The Republican Committee has no one TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16
DEMOCRATS ALARMED.

CAUGHT IN A DnEMNA-RETCRNS OF VOTES "AC-
TUNIY CAsrp THOUGHT TO GIVE THE STATE
HAYES,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16
y LOUISIANA.

A RESUME OF THE SITUATION.
A DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY OF VOTES ACTUALLY CAST
TIE VOTE OF FIVE PARISHES LIABLE TO RE
JECroN-THE RETURNING BOARD AND ITS row
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12
GENERAL BABsOCk'S TRIAL.
SIR. Douglass Sail on the stand.

ST. LOUIS, FEB. l2.-Cpon the opening OF
the Bahcock trial this morning the cross
examination OF j. W. Douglass, eX Commits
slOner OF internal Revenue. was completed
IN few unimpoTtsnt questions. On the re
direct the district attorney presented an ar
ndavit, purporting to he charges preferred
Of internal reXenne sn so1tbeasT NJis"o,,r,
The charges we're against John A. Joyce and
John Mcdonald, respectively revenue agent
and supervisor. The envelope was endorsed
by c. Z. Snifien, the Presidents private sec
rotary, showing that IL had been received at
the Executive Mansion and ref1TTed to TIA
Treasury department. Another endorsement
showed the reference 70 the Commissioner OF
internal Revenue. Mr.. Douglass could no,
testify that be had seen the affidavit in Lis
Office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

OvERALLs AND EUEDaa-The tragic
and The comic are not infrc. usatly com oined
in caste OF crime. One OF tss instances OF
this rule Is the low comedy and terrible
tragedy of Tuesday at kass Lyndon, VT.
Because Mrs. Sllss Wilder made a. pair OF
overalis too short .Sllas stab osd her. knOcKed
down bis father % years old, vita an ak, cut
his venerable mother I'd pieces vita the same
weapon, then returning TO his father, who
had meantime cravled fecbly into the kit
chen, fastened his gray hairs 20 the floor by
single skUll-crushlng blow. and ended his
understanding Career by eating his owa
throat and hanging himself Aud all this
because his overalls were BOO short. It Is
fortunate thai DO greater evil ve1ed his soul.
IL he had scratched his finger he might have
slaughtered all East Lyndon. II he had tum-
bled down on his knee pan. Vermont might
be an uninhabited wilderness to-day. Aud
81 falling brick had cracked bis crazy bone
there is no knowing but that hs would have
massacred all New Englsna. II short over
alls affect the rural mind In this manner in
Vermont, the legislature Of tsat 81 ATE should
by all means make the prod faction OF a pair
OF abbreviated brooches Sufficient cause for
dissolving the marriage tie. Most woman
would prefer being divorced ~ being muir
dered.-l Chicago Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

NA Portsmouth. Va. Dispatch states thar
heavy frauds on the government In the pur.
chase Of timber are being unearthed there by
the Congressional investigating COMMITTEE.
~The Scottish rife club hss declined = !,
Henry Aalfords proposal for sending q com-
bined British team 70 the Centennial rtfie
match, but will sand q team OF It's own.
~Salem, Ind. has In view the most "a
vofy enterprise yet devised for Centennial
purposes. II Is Q fried onion party, soon TO
be given.
The fighting among the Cinnamon a.
Austin, Nevada, continued until the IA
yen logan 20 send In their bills for defe al
Ing the bellgerens. Under this Eulden
stroke Of civilization John wilted, and now
be murmurs ''dam big mouf tskee alice
heep" when lawyer posses Lis way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12
Social and Personal.

Between showers yesterday calling is quoted
as active. Some of the ladies' who received
were: Mrs. Parker and Mrs. BOuligny, and
their guest Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Linderman,
Mrs. ard Miss Bruen. Mrs. and Miss Kill
bourn, Miss Edes and her cousin, Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Skunk, Mrs Scott (the wife of Ad-
miral Scott and her daughter and daughter
in-law, Mrs. A. M. Clapp and daughter, Mrs
Cosby (the wife OF Paymaster Cosby and
Mrs. and Miss Crittenden.
The event of last evening was Mrs. Ross
Rays ball. Her spacious home, In which all
the world can be entertained, was thronged
by brilliant company.
Mr.. Romero, formerly Mexican minister
here, will attend the entennial on behalf OF
the Mexican government.
Mr.. SAKE, the son of the poet huu,Orist
John q. SAKE, is in the city with his wife,
visiting Mrs. Robinson, on l. street.
Some OF the young friends of Mr. A. N
Clapp gave him surprise sheet and pillow
case party last evening, carrying his house
by storm. Good music was furnished for
dancing, and an excellent supper provided
by members OF the household previously ad-
vised of the proceedings, and a very enjoya-
bic evening was spent
On account OF indisposition, Mrs. Justice
strong viii not receive on Monday, Zebra
airy 4th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12
Charges Against n Mississippi State
officer.

MEMPHIS, Feb. IA Jackson, Miss
spec al says the committee investigating the
official conduct OF CardoZa. the state super
intendent of education, reports that after
Glligent inquiry il finds him guilty on tea
counts as fJllows Perjury; liability for pup
lie moneys unaccounted for from the time OF
bis taking possession OF the office; misap-
preparation ofpublic moneys; embeZZiement.
peoulstion; bribery; fraudulent issuance o;
witness certificates; forgerv; eEtortion. and
having in his possession states moneys an.
accounted for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

SMALLPOX is CUEBERLAND Cum
ber1and (Md.) News OF yesterday says: .'Fnr
the past two or three weeks the city small
pOx physician has had but little to do EXCEPT
Keep careful watch upon the few remain
ing patients and convalesccnts, and prevent
" possible, the breaking out afresh Of the
1ntaglon. Yesterday the last patient WAS
discharged. and day the hospital will be
closed. There is no reason to fear that there
Will be any more cases here this winter aud
the coptagion may be regarded as q thing OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

BIsNARCK's VICTORY IN THE REIcHsrAo.
The German reichstag has passed the bill
amending the penal code, including the So
called pulpit clause, which forbids the read.
ing of Objectionable communica tions within
a church, or the posting OF the same on the
doors. Prince Bismarck In the name of the
federal cCurc Gil than ked the house for their
labors and read an imperial message closing
the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

THE LEAP YEAR SPIRIT OF AN EAsToN
BELLE-The Easton Express says: While
pany were Juggling their carriage up Walnut
street last night, In response to the alarm of
nre, an old gentleman accompanied by his
uehter, who were wall king In the street at
the time, caught hold of the hope and pulled
with will until the carriage reached the
plug. The young lady should be elected an
mol Orary member OF the company as a token
OF their appreciation Of her pluck and cour-
eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

A CRUEL BOY SIvERFIY PrNIsurn-A
little negro boy named George Green, living
In Atchison, Kan, whipped little girl with
switch, and. fearing punishment from his
mother, ran away and hid himself In q hay
lott, where he remained all night and the
next day without any food. The weather
was bitter cold and his feet were frozen He
nnally crawled home on his knees, and
begged his little ter for something 20 eat.
1t rs thought that he will lose both OF his
Get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

THE rSPoRTIEG" BUSINESS IN RICH
HOSD, WA Richmond letter saws the
sporting business IN that city is as follows:
'Depriest, Allen and Muller. faro dealers,
are in jail serving out terms given by Judge
GnigOn. Graves is a fugitive from Justice
Fowle and Stevens will probably he indicteJ
by the grand jury to morrow, if Hunter and
Beckham, the chief witnesses appear, and IL
they don't appear they will be sorry enough
for 10. Hill, who won some OF FOwle's
money, is in Washington, afraid to return.
WOrsbam has closed his extensive establish
ment near the Exchange and slipped away.
desperate attempt is being made 10 cancel
the charter OF the southern association.
Montpelier will be investigated. and persons
OF consequence are not unlikely to be
dragged in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

A WOMAN SPEAKING IN HER COFFIN
died last week, and her body vas pl aced ip q
coffin by the undertake. for burial. Before
the burial Arrangements were completed he
said 70 the woman's daughter, Are you
nfelike- He had hardly spoken before the
supposed corpse sat up md frightened them
by saying In loud voice. my Godi what
and became unoonsciouAL Ars. Westeryeit
was removed from the comm % q bed, ana
DE-. n. Whitney was summoned, but by the
time he arrived the woman bad sxpired--[N.
y Stxa. lnh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12
An Immoral Pastor Deposex.

NEW YORK, Feb 12-Rev. Fred Bell, pas
tor of the primitive Methodist church OF
Brooklyn, was last night deposed from Office
by the circuit committee, for having made
improper proposals and used indecent lam
guage TO q female member of the ca urch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

TEMPERANCE IN ILLINOIS The Temper
ance Reform Clubs in Illinois are to hold a
commencing Wednesday, February % The
call says: "This organization is nOn-poli ticaI
and non-sectarian We believe the best way
10 decrease drunkenness is to stop the drink
Ing ussges of society and practice love.
charity, and good will toward all men. We
confidently believe the worlds Redeemer
VIII add HIS blessing and perfect His truth
in our hearts, IL, indeed, we will do unto sll
men as we would they should do INTO us,D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

A WOMAN CHASTIsES A LAwYRR-The
court room in the city hall at Bayonne, N.
j., was crowded yesterday morning at the
examination of Mrs. Jane Miller and her son
Tor an assault on lawyer named Clark. 1t
was shown that Clark used some expressions
that provoked Mrs. Miller, who rushed at
him, dragged him out OF his chair and struek
him several blows. A strong appeal was
made by Mr.. Carey on behalf OF Mrs. Miller
but the recorder held her and her son to bali
for their appearance before the grand jury
IN Y Her0h. lila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12
A STEAMSHIPS I'm Trouble.

NEW YORK, Feb IA dispatch received
from Liverpool for New Orleans that went
ashore on Carysfort Reef She jettisoned q
portion OF her cargo and proceeded without
assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

A SOUTH CAROLINA INvITATToE.-A
mass meeting In Barnweu, q. c., invited So
licitor Virgins, one of the newly elected
judges, to resign, and the Charleston Courier
says 1.-The meaning OF the invitation to ~
sign ts that Virgins Will not be allowed 10
adds: at is not charged. perhaps, that Wig
gins, as solicitor, Is corrupt In the common
sense, but 1t Ia charged that he IL q dunder
head, who cannot draw q common indict-
ment correctly, and that he is both unwill-
ing and unable to do his duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

INV YORK, Fec. l2-Loans increase
$3.50 800; specie Increase, $685., 500; lss,al
tenders increase, S539, 400; deposits increase,
81 0iS 400; circulation decrease, SIS 500; To-
serve Increase, 81, 2lO,S50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

Mr.. DARWIN tells story, as an example
OF the reasoning powers OF q monkey that
was scratched by pet kitten. At first Jocko
was immensely amazed. Recovering from
his surprise, he set at work to discover the
location OF the claws. After q severe tussle
he got the four feet Of the kitten within his
clutches, saw the nails thrust from their
guards, and with the broadest grin of salts
faction he proceeded deliberately TO bite the
points Off OF each one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

BROTHER FEED BELLS ANSWERING
Rev. Fred Bell, who was accused of making
improper proposals by Mrs. Morris, one O!
his flock in Brooklyn, has addressed q oom-
Dunication to the circuit committee OF the
Park avenue Methodist church, In which he
explicitly denies the accusations, and sIio VS.
how they are Inconsistent. He considers il
unfair that he should be tried by his accusers
and enemies and invies q strictinvestigation
his church, said inquiry to be made in pub
lic.-[N, Y SIN lllH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12
~ re.

ITHACA, ". Y, Feb. 12-The Ithaca sai.
eEdar clock mandatory was burned to-day
Loss $50 600; insurance ABOUT $4,000 in II
companies, including the SFrankIin and
Pennsy lvania ofPhiladelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

0The Atlanta tGa.) chamber OF COM
merce unanimously adopted resolutions ap-
proving the passage OF the bill repeating the
bankrupt law BY the House Of Representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l2-George w
Fletcher, convicted of the murder OF VIM
Hanley, was this morning sentenced TO be
hung. The prisoner displayed no emotion
whatever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

A NOTORIOUS SwISDLER-Heis Arreste!
n CALIFORNIA and Taken 10 NesV YOrk-A
special to the Philadelphia Item from New
YORK, February IL says: Samson Rosec-
blatt, notorious swindler, Indicted in this
county for obtaining goods by false pre-
fences arrived from California yesterday
upon requisitiOn, in charge of Sheriff Con-
ner. Last fall ROsenbatt came to this city
from San Francisco, and purchased from
wholesale dealers large Quantities of jewelry
TO tie value of two hundred thousand dol
lars and upward, with which stock he
opened magnificent store in st. Louis in
partnership with New Yorker named
Moses Strasburger, under the firm name of
NJ. Strasburger * Co. Afterward the best
portion OF the stock was packed by ROsen-
blatt, and sold at ruinOns prices in various
paris OF the country, and the sales extended
as FAR as San Francisco. Returning 10 ST.
Louis he was arrested, put under heavy
bonds, which he forfeited, and was forced into
Bankruptcy. The New York houses which
had suffered by these transactions procured
his Indictment for obtainingsgoots by false
pretenceE, and the police department OF San
Francisco was requested 20 arrest him il
found there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

A FRIsKY OLD MAID.-Miss Sylla Poo,
was born In the county II New Kent, and
state OF Virginia, on the ID day OF June, 1TI7,
and consequently IS over ninety-eight years
old. A few days since she walkei from her
beautiful home IN Sheffit Id to CoyfngtOn.
Ga distance of some four miles, saving
that as 1t was .leap year." she would show
the boys that She was yet ON hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

TIE FUNERAL OF RRyERDY JOHNSON
The remains of Hon. Reverdy Johnson were
escorted from the Executive Mansion, at
Annapolis, yesterday afternoon, Governor
Carroll, both Houses of the Legislature, ac-
cOmpanied by their officers the members OF
he Court of Appeals Of Maryland. Admiral
Rodgers and Commodore Terry, of the Naval
School, the President, faculty and students
OF 81. Johns College, OF which Mr.. Johnson
was an alumnus, members of the bar and
CITIZENS OF Annapolis, all on foot, TO the
depot, where they were placed In a special
car and taken 10 Baltimore, accompanied by
relatives and friends. The funeral will
take place tomorrow at p. m, from his
late residence, lis Park avenue. and the in
terment Will take place at Greenmount
cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

A LIFE INSURANCE CASE.-The case oil
Sarah Lockwood against Washington
Irving Bishop was tried before Judge Van
Worst, in the Supreme Court, Special Term
yesterday. The suit was brought on q policy
OF insurance for $500, issued in 1913 sor the
beneft of Mrs. Sarah Bishop and her chill
dren on the life of Nathaniel G. Bishop, her
husband. Mrs. Bishop died, leaving one
child, the plaintiff In the present action
Herhusband married again and died leaving
one child by his second wife. The latter has
paid the premiums on the policv since 1855.
and the defendant. her son, claims either
one-half OF the policy, or else, as Asst gnee
OF his mother, al the premiums paid. with
interest. Judge Van Worst took the papers
reserving his decision.-N Y. Times, i1Hi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12
SDecie ShtNnaeuta
The MaPkeeU.

NEW YORK, Feb 12.-fhe specie shipments
10 Europe to-day aggregated S5J0,Ooe, OF
which $50 900 were gold coin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12
FROaT RrrTrE S.I,opo

flax, n. S., schooner Esouimaux, with the
captain and crew OF the snip Progress, from
Galveston for Liverpool, which was aban-
90 deg. so min. Eight of the crew were sent
10 the hospital, being badly frost-bitten
The Progress, with cargo Of cotton, was
valued at $3.50 600,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

WENDELL PHILLIPS NoMINArIoN-At
Philadelphia, in the academy Thursday
evening, Wendell Phillips nominated Grant
for third term, and Frederick Douglass for
the VicePresidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

As REPORTER passed q North Hfll school
house yesterday, says the Burlington Hawk
eye, astudious looking LAD emerged from ole
OF lbc doors with "a worried expression of
coCnteuance and ambled round % the rear OF
the building, closely followed by q compan-
ion, who popped from behind q fence. The
two sought retired nook, where the studi-
Gus lad backed up against the wall, and
reaching his hand behind him into that de-
partment OF q boys clothing that ia patched
next after his knees. he drew forth a heavy
buckskin NIT, and again another. As ne re-
adjusted his deranged garments he WINGED Q
trifie, and rubbing q little lower down HE
anatomy, gave vent 10 TO the remark:
They're pretty good, Jenny. but he missed
EN- seven times"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

SHOT BY A WOMAN.-Joshua Kames, who
a visit to Philadelphia, was yesterday shot
and seriously wounded by Mrs. Kate Irwin
Mrs. Irwin claims that the shooting was done
In self defence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

THE SILK WAIVERS Of Paterson, n. j.,
are organizing movement in favor OF q
higher duty upon manufactures OF silk. The
new tar1n bill proposes 40 per cent the
present tariff ts 90 per cent, and the weavers
want 1t still higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

THE ENGLISH EARKsT FOR AMERICAS
PRINTs.-GeOrgeT II. Hsthewsy. agent OF The
Border City Mills. who has iusI returnef
from his visit TO England 10 make Inquiries
as 70 the possibility OF Fall Il yer msnufac-
turers competing with the Hngllsh market,
speaks IN the most favorable terms OF the re-
suit OF his visit. The market was found a
slight shade better than st home, and the
fact was made known that only the surplus
production, probably 3,0oe pieces "A week,
would be exported II remuneraIive prices
were secured. Already 20 600 pieces have
been forwarded, and on Friday OF last week
an additional consignment or i0.0o0 pieces
was shipped by the various mills by the
steamship Russia. The grade OF goods called
for In the English market 10 from 20 TO 81
inches In width, and even wider. and 20 meet
that requirement several OF the mills nave
switched OF GA 10 these goods. There is not
10 DAY i'm Fall River weeks stock On hand.
neither has there been Tor a number OF
weeks, and over one half the entire proIuc-
ton OF The city IL sold under CONTRACT I'D TO
April !, with good lookout foT the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

NEW YORK, Feb. l2-John Henry Bush,
aSsis tant foreman or engine company No. 30
who was injured at the Broadway nre, died
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

YOUNG GIRL KILLED BY QUAcR.-
The IitHsyille papers relate - horn ole story
OF Inc Ccath OF young girl nom the mall
practice OF "cancer Doctor" WHO appears
10 have been plying profitable trade and
doing good deal OF mischief I'm Crawford
county. The child had some tr!fiug atlment
that had batled the local doctor, when Ihts
quack came along and made his diagnosis
lie said she was suffering from a.srancer1us
humoT" which would inevitably kill her AZ
let alone bat he was the possessor OF a Sc
crti remedy. which was sure cure and the
only cure Tor her disease. He was accOrr-
tnely employe ed, and having lrst secure his
lee, made several applications Of his can
Ger linlment," which appears % have been a
siroug solution OF blchlorics OF mercury,
corrosive sublimate. The treatment pro.
duced Lot only the constitutional signs OF
meTcarial poisoning, but liberation and
Struggling Of the skin and dseh, aud after
several days Of terrible suffering the poor
girl died. Another patient, who had been
similarly treated by this DR." Osborne, was
at last accounts in a critical condition. and
siL &C the fatal termination OF the Jennings
case, the victims of his ignorance and bru-
tally are turning UP throughout the vicini-
". We are happy 10 say that the wretch IL
n jail, where we hope he will be allowed 70
remain for the rest of IBIS natural life, aud
we most earnestly direct the sttentiOn of the
public TO This case as a warning against tim
Grant medical preteDdars.