davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18

schr Chas. f. Paige Grace csrdenas H. winchester q
schr Lemuei Hal, Trip, Ms,anzas d. B. Dearborn.
soop Ella Robbins. Terry Hartford Conn., George e. bar
ARRIVED.
Steamship Magnolia Balar savannah March L. VIII"
Seam;p Wyanose Couch Rchnond CITY p"hI ana N0r
foik with nrse and pass to Obj Dominion steamship 70
BarS Sapia Ioi Maax Grant Havr: DAY ballast
md SasN ff'H'e''A u'A oa's'a''' i'O0H 81 ' WIN
Pearson from Baltimore FEB 2G aud Steamship athlete.
Of DundalS coded mere today. The King Richard w
siderably damaged ashore at Trsnnere wSre
LONDON March 1.-The Forseie. Can't Anrahamson for
arKrSslowS. MATCH ti7rHe british ship Roweua Capt
S Feb for ns
Capt Motatt from Arros,an Feb "a Tor san Francisco mas
WATEagoap March i7Tas Sorwsgan bark Farsrn md
bet bulwArks and Obliged 70 jeSon part Of her iec'
TInApRIpHia. March 1.-THE bar. SARAH from Turks
Island REPORTS mad bad weather urng The pas,Ss sn
struck the river the LedS' Ii ht yer
eiday afternoon stove hole N hr 6oiionl ana sum
aui was not Insured Inc crew were sac ,o r,,.
to-day, Point. Cape Cod sle Is uii vi "a'o
cnEnDorno France Marc ia.rho United states steam
p az TN. Sea has s sSa @ cro u
DOMESTIC PoktS. -,
Thompson, Moore IRON NewlerK VIM Crane rayior ifo"
Boston.
LEwE. Dell March 1.-THE steamship Indan for Liver
pool, the snip Bremen wehI e. sea i.s morning.
port, schr. Veto, 4. Carlisle, and Aline an tcc
from C.en:aeEJ and ordered u hewlork Arrived oah
bcrgcnserel, Nisenberg, from, DuDbn ,,,-.-
PHIIADELpiiA March l7-Auiyed. steamships Regulator
Rogers fIvyd.ncc; Are- BaEi. nom Boston; Fshit
Howe and WlllutspoT, MIie-, Rom New l0rk; H. Ia
cav. Pierson .tmore bars Sarah Pratt, from
Island Orculia. liarIIiiA irJl A"in@s fothn
Larsen Liverpool bIg ROoAl2nG Cann irOi II Jago
SEN e.rn from Havana Nellie, Co.iisoh lOL
savaunai.
FOREIGN POETS.
March I1.Inc IuinAu Line steamship oy OF
the harUOr LAYER pJi toby did sooh
a s.ed for ScSlvIE. IN, Ininan Line steahishp ~
o. New k ioclca iron HATvl q, arTivcG hcfc
oe.ock this morning, On me way 20 4jNcr.Oo lhu
White Lac steamship Bat C. Acify, sailed Or .'t"-ioh
al "a ,'Co,k t,is ilU..iag.
IONBUN. March l7.-Sailod March :. j. rrindelo Nep
IL, Confidential. leMI Ben. Bteh
sIoI.od, Or1MO,tO Arrived halcn ., fyl1ai I'm u.
ri IOt, L.zcr ..inns j. :ccor. SaI Mars "a
iciiI Norwegian t Lon1ai. S-idiL hd;i litl-"dH
Minerva I.tI, WA. Nina Strslsuna ihpef'AL IhSfso
MEMORANDA.
The Lark Limo got InU Dc,or reported ashoe on e ai
Dell oil ist might tlo,hl ana Ahe"Oreu IA o
Ifor Latest Sh,o Ners See Seeenh Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
THE COURTS.
CASE SAID TO BE WITHOUT PRECEDENT.

A CASE SAID TO BE WITHOUT PRECEDENT
In the case of ID. X. Olney Winter, indicted
for robbery Of the mails motion made by Winters
counsel, A. H. Purdy to Quash the indictment OIL the
ground that Winters Christian Danorh) was not
given In the indictment. Yesterday Judge Benedict In
the Criminal branch OF the United states Circuit Court
denied the motion. He held that there appears to be
law against PERSONS having several given Names
anything to prevent from adopting any one
of several names given him at baptism the one by
which he shall be called or known" person therefore
properly be called by this name In an indictment no
matter In what order it stand among lps given
This Is said to be without precedent IN
American Jurisprudence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEw.YORk............... MARCH IL.

PORT OF w.YoRk-..............-.MARcH IL.
CLEARED.
Steamship Percire (Pr Danre Havre via Plymouth Louis
90 Steamship Celtic Thompson Liverpool via Queenstown r.
'stcamship Denmark CBr Williams London, r. W Hurst
stesmshi Elysia OBJ. Campbell Glasgow henderson bios
Siin atiri 1JIrO London Arkel, TUFTS 81 Co.
paik Florence l.. Genovar simnons Matanzas yas hey
Bark Beneactor Hayden, Hong hohs VI iohs hons
OF China A. A. Low q Co. ,x-,, - ,.r,..
Ssrir firlie Merry Keazer Csrdenas, H. r. Metca Co
Bg Ruby kea Port spain, Trinidad Daniel Trowbridse
sehr Sunny shower. soper Providence. H. W. jackson
e schr Amid Hall HALL Cardenas, Parsons Loud .
6chr Carrie II. Richardson Richardson Csrdenas breS
Scbr ocean Pestj. wibeI st. George Me, B. T. BsDbu
Se6r fotUe Annie Mon cay. Baltimore, VIM Chaimers.
ScEf Fannie Wish shsarer, Sagua u Grande, over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
CountrD Real G5taie for Sale.
pROPERTY AND BUSINESS FOR SALE.

RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR PROFITABLE INVEST
MENr.The advertiser forced from tn ling ieat 10 rrBn
quis business os for sale in Philadelphia valuable Prop
erty, Fine Lot s2x90 which IL excellent IL room
Honse aud Stor sabng for 20 horses and stoy bull nr
25x35 leaving lot 62x07 unDult suitable for many u
poses profitable business which be largely
increased and requires bnt small capital lowest cash price
0OO subject la al present rent pays sZ43J and
business with little effort upward OF lJCO per annnm Ad-
dress Office, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
BrookInn lJroperin % EFT.

TVO LET-BROOKLY Skillman-st.,
i between De italb and Wlloughby ayes, WHOLE or
PART 81 HOUSE Is minutes ON Grand street teily GOOD
house. Rent reasonable.
rENO NT-FURNISiiED-The handsome j.
a story brown HOUSE With extra LOT. known as
Frspace Henry at The bonsc Is handsomely FUR
nshcd throughout will be rented low 10 good tenant for
one or two years Apply on premises 10 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18

"And what became of Saul, Jimmy 7" asked
Sunday school teacher Killed hissef war the reply
How did he kill himself" continued the teacher
Bowed his brains out with revolver" replied Jimmy
-ICommercial Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
OFFICIAL RECORD OF MORTGAGES.

OFFICIAL RECORD OF MOKTGAGIS.
' a. iIi I've rs M months nj $1,000
Fox a "sll. s .S Of SUI It Of SHAVE s 10000
ley ,s, ~ 5hi e atS Satla year.. 1000
SANGER. sarah aud husband 10 MycT l-aatr esot 80.
lOt ave ~ f2d 4; -...,.' oiOO
same msnt - anne Levi so 40
Me- ot @q. ., ,yr y",. 1000
He"rnTa iS Of sor 81 81 ave and i2Js years $1,000
hatr,s W" Of az ITO GA Getaand $1,000
c.en' di'ir t sa NJ 1880
B9tI.etL i" xn.r 70 '.. 1900
Gtfr.al J. .SAyASt. Deputy Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
V'O LET IN HOBOKEN, N. j.
60 Ubom it Hlan Goncern

PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY
No. NASSAU ~, EEw.N DIRK, March 10. 1871
IN pecordance, with a resolution tins Is day
after tho "a day q April next the PANAMA TRANSIT
sTEAMSHIP COMPANY No. Bow hing green, y W by
the Sole Of this Company
Tor the purpose issuing through B OF Iadhg Tor property
to he across Istnus of Panama by this Com
pany and York. and also for the sale OF through
passenger Tickets .,--, ,..---- -. -.
ahoyo PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY.
w ]. EMMETT, secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
NINIATIIRE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAt.
sun rises. bOI sur sels..... o;lo Moon lsea .V'
WATER THE DAY-A.
sandy Hook l21 GOys Island. l:5i Hell .. Ferry. 3i3
WAFER THE DAY..
Sandy HOOK. LAO Cows isIand 22l Hell D. Ferry sio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
REAL ESTATE.

NEW. YORK. Friday. March II. 1876.
The following legal auction sale was made
at the Exchange SacsroJm to-day:
BV =. n StsrcnsoH,W
two story frsnc house with lot OF Mestchester.
ave 2.3ft e OF ave, Acosc esd Want. lot
-SAlGJ Mary L. stew art sl'Io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18

A NEW CEMENT.-The following recipe is asserted
to produce cement of very superior character for
uniting stone and resisting the action of water. 1t
becomes hard stone is'unchang eabe III the
and resists the action of acids Ii is made by mixing
together 10 pounds sulphur and az pounds pulver-
lied stoneware aud glass; This mixture is exposed
to gentle heat until the sulphur melts. when the
mass il stirred until il has become thoroughly homo
genous and is then run into mods and permitted to
cool. When required for use il is heated ~ 2iSO
Fahrenheit, at which temperature il mclts, and may
be employed III the usual manner At 300 fahren-
hcit it becomes hard stone, and preserves its
sOidty i'll boiling water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
Gitn Rra! estate for Sale.

BUILDERS, ATTENTlON.-FOr SALE at a
barzan twelve north side OF One hundred and
100 feet vest OF seventh ave. street nraded
tagged and rc.y for immediate I'M
Os WIN be sold lower than any yet oneied
Apply to ]. RDMAISE BROWN. No. l,25O Bloinway.
COOKING RANGES that heat the rooms
~ above GOTHIC TOPS that cure smoky clmneys War'
antcd Hull. dHIPPEN q CO.. Third ave. above twenty
tiri-f. Sell or circulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18

DEsIRABLE REAL ESIAIE for Sail a. Eat at
5 no s sixth Brooklyn, few blocks fiom Pros
block OF street riroa running from
tho south Fcres aud about one nile distant There
FROM built the subscriber expressly ioi VENIFtl SMALL
FAMILIES: stories, Liph Dascmcris Philadelphia brck
fronts sion, uDningA containing ii rooms at
closets, furnace ia cellars ranges, stationary
wAhubs and wateI iron rates TO soos coal slides anu
bt about years since anu
recently thoroughly ovothauled sinied aud neatly csooed
For farther particulars apply TO the owner, NJ NJ VAIL
90 Iibrrty.st, New.lOrk.
EOR SALE or LEASE-Thc four-stOry brick
STORES, Ia CHI and "a Pcarist 2, feet on each street
by ls In depth through the block suitable ior any Dusl
requiring strength and good light Apply o.,
GEORGE g. SAMPSON,
90 William st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
Counlrp Real estate for Sale.


AGENCY MONTCLAIR REAL ESTATE.
"A sAaL. W. TUBES, II broadway, Room %.
AT ORANGE-(Specialty) including LIEN
n ELI.YN PARK MoNTR0sE. some very desirable
properties RENT furnished unnrni-he season year
Also, for SALE. HAMILTON WALLIS, ~ flhe-SI
(orange Office opposite principal satlonD
EOR SALE or TO LET, furnished or unfur-
l. nshel-HoUsEs, in Montclsir, NJ. Inqnire o.
JOHN CONAN, No 7S1 broadway
MUST DE SOLD.-Farm Of nearly 80 acres,
lfI hour from ~ ", Erie Railway; good buiidings
plenty fruit horse, carriages cow poultry wASon ana nm
plernens price all $1,000 only small part cash Apply
10 ALFRED HERAANCE, 95 aurrays.
EOR SALE-Ihree very fine suburban kESl-
DENCES IN Ithaca, y. W handsomely Located WIN ,ro, ,
OF land good variety and large quany OF rt
berries In full bear and extra hne Wow OF M
and Cornell Unversy also two nrseass oi
each. Inquire OF w. ". AYERS, Ithaca, ~ u
HUDSON RIVER.-Vcry desirable COUNTRY
Il Il RESIDENCE, hour from Wallst splendid Wow
price reasopabIe RULAND & WHITING,
Beeekman ST. N. Y.
ONEIDA, N. Y.-FOR SALE.-The BUILD
" INGS and GROUNDS lately belonging to the Oneida
Seminary Principal building Of brick Tour stories IVo LET
front substantial excellent boarding, dormories
well shaded several acres convenient 10 new
York Central Midland Railroad stations beautifully To-
Gated. Inquire OF N. Iiginboham. Oneida, N y
CARATOGA PROPERTY FOR SALE.-The
- premises owned by the estate OF Peter Reese deeeassd
with housc and brick stable situate on re
sens OF Park place. lot rs feet 'front.' ~ 49, Isct
deep To Cottage location particularly desirable and
good 1r pqrehass ror ts sne Essss
County n. W SAMUEL T. kEEsk. ~ fsiryst' New
YOfk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18

Church Of tho Incarnation,
Nadison.ave, and Thirty.hft ST.,
Rev. Arthur BROOKS, Rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
HcIiaions Notices.

Bleecker Street Unversnst Church, corner OF DO wn
ingst.-key. G. p MCCARTHY VIII preach In the above
cluicn TOMORROW MORNING and EVENING at lU;40
and 1880 o'clock Morning subject Domestic Picture
Evening" subject Future Life the Tomorrow Of Death
The public arc cordially invited to attend
Bible Readings for Ladies.-Mss LOGAN and Miss
BEARD OF England will give series of BIBLE READ
Chapel Of the Church OF the Holy Trinity For
ty.thirdst. near Grand Central Depot MONDAYS,
wEDNEs DAYS. and FRIDAYS at O'Clock p. m. All
.,r.I INVITA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18

,f Atlanta Ca will preach TOMORROW (sqndayb at 1880
m Rev a. II. GREGORY, the pastor, win preach II 7SO
n m, Keats free All are invited.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-25

l remember a ; ng whose numhers hrong
As 81 cetly IN memory : w Aight hour
As the voice Of the blessed IN the Realm Of Rest.
Or the sparkle ~ dew on a dreaming no~er-
It's \ simple air, bat when Others depart,
Liz an angel Whisper. II elings r my heart.
I have wanaerci far under sun and star.
Heart Ne ripping music la every cline,
Prom the caro- CHAR 81 The gonIolcr
To the woudrOus peal ~ a SACRED chime;
have drunk IN inc tones which bright lips lea
fall
To thirsans spirits ia bower and han.
The anthems bland a he masters grand
Have borne me al-n on tsclr seeepin waugs,
And the thunder roll 81 the organs soul
browns not the mmrmur - FAIRY -trings,
Or the Shepherds pipe, whose mNsic thrills
With Tie breath o. morn Ger the sicepirg hills.
bat none remain like the simple strain
"a Inch ms mother sung o. nay childish ears,
A. nightly ami OF uaer my pit.ow sou
~he gently n0vcn-t o. sOOtle my fears.
lean see her now wth her bright head bent
In Tire light which tae taper - ftebiy lent.
lean see her now. with her fair. pure brow
And The dark locks pushed from her emp-es
And the quid RAYS from her tender gaEe
Made eloquent b. a trembling fear.
A. she watched the sleep that y sweet for all
Like rose leaves over my spErtt fall
And the notes still thrOngOf that old sweet song
Thoughs silent the lips that rreathea them tome,
Like the chimes 80 clear which mariners hear
Prom the sunken cities beneath the sea-
And never, an never can they depart
While shines my being and beats my hearti
That song, that song, that old sweet song
l gather il up like a golden chain,
Link by link. when 20 lumber sink.
And link by link when | wake again,
I shall hear ii, l know. when the last deep rest
shall fold me close TO the earth's dark breast.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-25
A Nevada Rabbit Hunt.

Another grand rabbit hunt-the Sec
ond OF the season-camc of last week
in Grass Valley. John Guthrie
proprietor Of the Sonoma ranch, hay
inc determined to rid the vicinity IF the
pests which destroyed acres Of grain
and vegetables for him last season, had
provided ammunition and provisions for
the attack on the enemy. Ten guns
We're mustered into service, and the hunt
continued four days, in which time eight
hundred and iifty-six rabbits were
slaughtered. One hundred pounds Of
shot were fired during the crusade, and
Gutherie il satisfied with the result.
According 70 the record kcptb the boys
at the ranch qore than three thousand
rabbits have been killed in its immcdi-
ate n%cighpOrhood since last July. They
are tolerably well thinned out now, and
hopes are entertained that their dcprc-
dations viii be less extensive next sum-
mer than last, whcnthey devoured about
sixty acres Of barley, besides potatoes
and other vegetables. They were as
great q plague 10 farmers in manyparts
ofthe country last year as the grasshop-
pcrs were in Kansas and Nebraska.
SiiUer Stotc, January 10.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-25
How Indians Cure Meat and Dress
Skins.


When her lord has killed "A buffalo,
the woman's work begins. She has To
skin it, the meat To secure. and To pack
upon ponies or mules, and carry to
camp, where the meat must be cured.
This is done by cutting il into thin
sheets, and hanging il over poles ia the
hot sunshine, where II is soon dried
thoroughly; then it is packed fresh in
packages of about one hundred pounds
each. and inclosed in "A nice folding sack
OF thick buffalo skin, prepared eSpeci-
ally for the purpose. This j. not dress
ed down thin after being flcshed. but
well tanned. and of the full thickness Of
the skin; the hair side nicely ornament
ed withpaint. for the outside Of the sack.
This is cut like a huge envelope. So that
the ends and sides will fold over what
ever is put in them. and secured BIZ
strong buckskin rings. By being thick
il retains its form. and i very useful for
carrying other things besides meat and
tallow. After the meat is taken care Of
the skin must be looked after. Those
taken at this season Of the year are
mostly dressedfo lodges. They are first
staked on a smooth spot Of ground. and
hAARA HAAA NlRAA AiANAls Nilh lMfN art
ready for ileshing. This consists
in removing the flesh with
an instrument made Of a straight
bar Of iron, about "A foot in length,
flattened at one end and filed To an
edge. This being grasped in the hand,
and a succession Of quick blows given,
the work slowly proceeds. The skin is
then dried, after which the hair i re-
moved in a dry state, and the skin re-
duced to the proper thickness by dress
ing down On the hair side. This Is done
with an instrument made by firmly
tying a flat piece of steel, filed To 4
beveled edge, at one end, and with the
corners rounded, TO a large prong Of Il
deer's horn. This j. so trimmed, in
connection with the body Of the horn.
as 10 form an elbow, and j. used a little
as "A carpenter uses his adze. This work
il usually done in the cool of the morn
ing. The brains Of the animal, having
been properly taken care Of forthe pur-
pose, are now soaked and squeezed by
the hand until reduced To a paste, and
applied to both sides oNhc skin, which
is afterward worked and rubbed until
flexible. The preparation Of robes is
from winter skins, and differs from the
foregoing only in being dressed down
On the flesh side, SO a To leave the wool
and hair upon the robe, and is more
thoroughly worked, and secured by
means Of "A sharp-gritted stone.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-25

conscious that he was being i%ntently
observed.
Excuse me-" said the lady. "You
remind me so strongly Of some one else
that | could not help looking"
Well, hope | remind you pleas
antly.n
"Nery-of a friend | once met in the
far West
"You live in the far West thenPr
"No; i'm Chicago. | once lived In the
suburbs of civilization, however. But
you are no making out my bill"
"No. Well, I'll send il, il YOU viii
give me your address,
Miss Beck was puzzled. Had She
been q prude, she would have sent him
abou, hi- business; but after consider
ing a moment, she scratched down the
number of her residence and gave him
the paper.
His hat was i'm his hand. He laid II
ON the sea- in front Of her while he Pat
the slip of paper into his notebook.
Her eye, caught by the vivid blue Of his
hat lining, rested upon il for a moment.
and what should she discover there but
his label
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-25
Dr. J. Wallace.

f hlNrtNs
She started and bit her lip. sob.
what have said was herfirst thought.
But she held out her well hand at once.
and begged the pardon Of Dr. Wallace.
why didn't YOU tell me p" said She.
Il honestly meant to do so IN the fu-
ture,n he humbly explained. '.If /
may, | Will stop in Chicago as | come
back
lie might. lie did. lie found he
had abill rcady to present when his Wis
it was at an end, but some way he did
not dare Just yet. There was no way
of fathoming the heart Of Mary Beck
till she herself pleased. But in 4 wear
or So he plucked up his courage and
sen the bill by mail. 1t tran thus
Miss Mary Beck.
10 account with Dr. ,. Wallace, Or.
To one mended and...........The hand itself,
which, duly receipted, she keeps to this
day.-HGypcr's Ba5ar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-09

81" Mamma" asked a precocious young
ster al the tea-table the other evening, afier
long and yearn ing gaze toward a plate OF
doughnuts, "k ANNA, do you think / could
stand another one of those fried holes?" She
thought he could.
n<"It is better" says a placard In q store
in SeabTook, N. H., sto wear a calico dress
without trimmings, IL It is paid for, than 10
owe the shopkeeperfor the most elegant silk
cut ard trimmed In the most bewitching
manner"
~ In Georgia a sick negro believed that he
had been bewitched by a woman neigh Dor,
and fortune teller said that the only wRy 20
be cured was 10 ca use a dog 10 drink table,
spoonful OF the neighbours blood. A son ofthe
lnValld, aided by two companions, under
look 10 get the blood. They entered the
woman's hou-e at night, bound her fn a
chair, cut cash in one OF her arms, caught
the blood In vial, and gave it 70 a dog. The
report does not describe the effect upon the
sick man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-09
DIED.

AMBUSH. On the sth Of June. lS7G, al 80 y m 4,
ISOcH AMBrsH, IN tire 69th year Of his zge, after
long AID p6lDful Illness which lie bJre with chrfs-
tial fortitnde aud resignatton.
HIS fuDei A. viii take place from So Paul = chspsl,
s. street, between and streets south est, Sun
DAY. IL O'Clock q. m. Relatives aud trio1ds OF the
family are invited 10 attend.
CLsBksoN. Suddenly, on the evening Of the
9Th Ct June, lS76, JOHN ". CLARKsoN, Sr aged "a
Funeral from his late residence, loe Purdys
court, saturday mornihs, 81 O'Clock. Service ~
81. Alloy church.
GARRITT. On the evening OF June 7th, is76
Mrs. Ca UTERINE GARRITY, 10 the 10Th year Of her
age, native OF County West Meath, ireland, and q
resident OF this District for the last Is years.
Funeral from her late resfd elce, No. 160 fayefte
squ Tn rs sss. 91 y. Is sIy SsuESh q 70
attend. ST.
MEDAIRY. At quarter 10 six O'Clock, on the
morning Of June 7. ls76, OF ssarlet fever, WILLIAM
LEE, youngest son OF GlsBcOur and Elizabeth Me-
dairy aged yesrs. months and IS days. BATH
more Sun please copy.l
MITcnkLL. On the 9Th OF June. fs7s, AMER q
painful illness, OCIAVLA HuIcHINGs. In the 9Th
year OF her age, the eldest daughter OF John and
Caroline Mitchell Baltimore papers please copy Il
Her fanerA VIII lake place from Asbury church.
corner 81 lith and streets, Saturday, June 10th.
THOMAS. .AtJ0a. m Jane stb, ls7s, Hxrnr
son OF Arthur L. and Helena III. Thsmas. assd .
mon ans and 10 day-.
The funeral vii take plaza from tbe rssidssss q
his parents, eI3 10Th strsrt sguthesst, on SUNDAY
next ~ n. The friends Of the family are Fo-
specially Invited 10 afssDd. 81
IPirfsburg papers plesss copv.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-09

eered % q Committee on Conference on the
Ccfs 1lar and Dipicmatic Appropriation bi.l,
snd NessTs. Singleton, Randall, ana WAL
cron were appointed.
ON motion % Mr.. Bradley, the Senate
amencmen! tO the Tin establishing Sheboy-
san, Mich, port ofdelivery, was cOacurred
~.
The House then. a. half past four, took q
n cess III hair past seven. the evening ses-
SION 10 be Tor DEBATE GU the Geneva award
bill.
The evening session proved an entire fall
cre, but Two members being present WIN
without attempting TO transact any business
or make any addresses relating 20 the Geneva
award ball, or anything else, al once adj
tOurned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-09

DEAL sQUARELY WITH YoUR CHILDREN.
To gain Obedience, YOU must nrst set
yourself 10 deserve IL. Whatever Won
promise your little one, however small the
thing seems 10 you and whatev trouble AZ
cCsts you, perform n. Never let tina doubt
once enter that Innocent mind that you say
what You do not mean, or will not act up
10 what you say. Make as few prohlbltory
keep 20 Them Ia what is crantel as IN what
Is denied. compel yourself. however wear
OF worried or impatient, 10 administer al
ways even-handed Justice This is a sys-
TEN much more likely TO secure your clild's
rtal affection than all the Vetting aud
humoring SO generally indulget In. 20 give
pleasure or save trouble. not 10 your little
Oh es, but To yourself Miss AftaOch.