davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
SAILED

Steamers Aby,snis tBr,. for Lverpool Columbus. Ha
vana: Morgan City Nav Orleans Cleopatra Charleston:
Regulator Wilmington aud Morehesd CITY, NC; Agnes.
hiIadepha Centipedes ttrom Boston; Per
kiomen from dol. do Achilles trom dol, Newburypott
Hax. Yokohama barEs Europa Ger), Bremen. Mel
bourne (Br). Philadelphia.
Wind at sunset. SE; at midnight, s.
Barometer at sunset 80; At midnight. 3003.
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
FOREIGN PORTS.

AxoY oct ARRIVED bark Chainetto, Waite. Point Lo-
bos.
BREMEN Nov 2i--Arrived mot sailed. as misprinodl
ship Chas Luing (aer Wicke Baltimore; bnrks george
Visrl stcGens New York; Laura Gertrude tGer. 'ogt
Baltimore.
CArAsA, Oct 2e--Arrivcd bark Midas. Frost Trieste
HosG Koxe. OCT v-Arrived. ship Southern Cross.
Hughes Liverpool ...... -.
,A,h shin Alice Bucr an Francisco; 18TH bark
Tlr petsr ann usar,. do.
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
A BRUTAL ASSAULT.

William GcD, thirty-scven years OF ngc OF No. $50
York stree. Brooklyn, entered the Second precinct
station house last night with his head badly bruised
aud one OF his fingers broken lie stated
that between six O'Clock last Mon.
day evening he over Catharinc ferry
somewhat under the influence of liquor, and that IN
staggering about he accidentally stepped some
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
WHALEMEN.

letter from Capt Base of bark Perry OF Edgartown,
reports her at st Mchaes Oct 81 having taken 80 bbls
shis
letter from board bark Linda Stewart Wilson, Of
OIL
The New York herald., 1876-11-23

mans toes he about leaving the ferry house.
Tho man at once turned upon him. knocked him down,
and kicked him Numerically about the head, besides
breaking his finger. Captain Crafts Immediately sent
officers to investigate the case
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
AT THE NAVY YARD.

There was considerable speculation as to the Franklin
and her whereabouts The ancient mariner on duty at
be gate wondered whether the ship had been ''bown
oG Shore" and all the officers specializing upon
the chances Of the ships arrival during the
night--ail agreeing that, with draft OF
twenty-three feet and with a heavy roIliog
sea the bar, she would. according
70 nautical rules OF propriety. keep of shore until
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

nIvORCEs. LEGAL EvERYwHEKE. OBrAINN
IJwithout publicity; advice free. FREDERICK i. KIM
Lawyer and Notary Public. No. ST. Marks place. N Y.
nyoRrEs QUIETLY. ANY STATE; PAY WIFI
lJdvorccd; send for circular AMERICAN LAW
AnENCY. II Astor House,
nIvORCrs OBTAINED FROM DIfrEKtNr Stairs
Dwithout publicity, legal everywherc advice free; pal
NEW YORK Law AGENCY. ITO broadway.
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
| SAID. / De.t,nat,on Osice

DATES DEPARTURE FROM FOR THE MONTHS
OF NOVEMBER DECEMBER.
The New York herald., 1876-11-23

HoL-HgAp. Nov ~. PM-wind SSE, moderate.
PLYMOUTH. Nov ~. PM-wind SSE. moderate.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-19

D.. Beard states that from an analysis OF
the lives OF thousand Representative men
In all the great branches OF the human fam.
lily, he m1de the discovery that the golden
dec ,de was between forty and fi:ty the
brAzen, between twenty and thirty the
iron, between fifty and sixty. The superb
pity o. youth and middle lie over old age
in original WORK appears all The greater
when we consider the fact that ali the posi-.
tons OF honor and prestige proie Ssor,hips
and pubic stations are In the hands OF the
old. Reputation, like money and pc 1 Ion,
il mainly confined to tie Old. Men are not
widely known Until long after they have
done the work: that gives them their fame.
Portraits Of great men are deiu-ioas stat.
ues are Hes They sre taken when men
have become famous, (which, on the sv rage,
Is at least twenty-five years after they did
the work which gave them their fame.
Original work require. ethusiasD. II all the
original work done by men under iorty.iye
we're annihiated, they would be reduced
to bsrbarism. Men arc al their best At that
time when enthusiasm and experience are
almost evenly balanced. This period, On
the average, is from thirty.elght to forty.
After this the law lie that experience 10.
creases, but ethusiasm decreases.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-19

Chr Bulletin.
THE BIG ENGLISH GUN.
Trial of the Eighty one Twn lsnnsa
~ ShOebuvy ness. England.


correspondence Of the New York Word. /
LONDON, sep. 2s.-The eighty-one ton
gun was Bred yesterday at >hoeburyness
for the first time with its service charges
and projectiles. The effect Of the fret shot
wa curious; there were two explosions.
one from the vent, the other from the muz.
zc 1T the gun; the sound 10 those who stood
near WAS not so painful a. bad been OK.
pected, but the conclusion at greater
distance was remarkable. Many window
81 \ shop $50 yaris distant. were broken,
se1 the pdallck OF sn iron gate wa. frsc-
tired by the shock. The gun stool on a
heavy railway, with All incline oi one ia
thirty aud au allowance Of eighty feet Tor
iecoil. The FIRST shot fred was four feet
lcug, and the cun WAS given ali elevation OF
seven degrees. The gun vas tired b, cleo.
tricity The sbo. flew with remarkable
yards, in II. seconds, throwing upa pile Of
mud then it went bounding along for seN.
.ril miles, until st last. 1t buried its.lt in
the channel. The recoi vf the luu was
only twcnty.one feet, and the officers were
delighted. Great difficulty WAS experienced
in keeping vessels GU: o. the line Of Gre.
There were seven shot. ia al. The last
two were iired with the gun 90 depressed
~ to strike the ground st ! Geo yards die
tInce and both these shot. entered the
ground at prec,selyihe same place, showing
tina. the gun can throw with great pre-.
c!slon.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-19
FORTY YEARS srfaRE TRE rrHLIC.
DIR. E.. AfcLANE'S
~ ENrA TED
L.IN ER PILLS.
Hepaii,is OF Liver Complaint,
rAsYTpIA AND SICK uFip.Cu,.

symptoms OF a Diseased Liver.
DAIN il the right side, under the
i cdgc OF the ribs, increases on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient Is rarely able to lie
OH the left side /; sometimes the pain
is felt under the si,ouldcr-blade, and
1t frequently extends TO the top OF
the shoulder, and is sometimes mis-.
taken for a rheumatism in the arm.
The stomach is affected with loss OF
apretite and sic hneas; the bowels in
-eiicfal arc co-7iiTf. sometimes afttr-
native with l1N he head is troubled
With Lsin, acc, prJiG.I with q dull,
heavy sensation in he b3rk part.
There IS gcncr. !, considerable loss
otmemory. sccom'eni d with spsin-
fll sensation cf having left undonc
-omothing which ought to have bren
done. \ slight. DR., cough is some.
times On attendant. , The patient
complains ot wcsriness and debility /;
be is easily otortled, his feet are cold
or burning, and h. complains Of a
prickly sensation Of the skin +; his
spirits ere low; and although he is
satisfied that exercise would be bcne-
fetal TO him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try
it. In fact, lac distrusts every rem
edy. Several Of the above Symp.
toms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred " hers few Of them ex-
isted, yet examination Of the body,
after death, has shown the LIyEK to
have been extensively deraDged.
AG UE AND FEVER
Dir. {. Nj ; LnER Pills,
~ CASH OF .hctr ANp FryER, when
taken With Quinine, are productive
ofthe most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory
TO, Or after ticking ouinine. We
would advise III WHO are afflicted
with thi. d:sc.-- - give thea A
TAR TRIAL.
For al Bilious arrangements. and
As Z simple rnrgtive, they arc un-
eGualed:
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genrinl DR. c. MLANLs
LIVER Pits ATE lever sugar coated.
Livery box HIS q rcd wax seal on
the lid, with the impression DR..
M:IANL's LRiN Pms.
The genuine M:LANEs Lv!R
Pills bear the signatures o. &.
M?LANE anG EiEuSG Bros. ontle
wrappers.
< Insist On your dnggis, or
storekeeper giving you the genuine
DE-. c. McLsNF : LIVER Pills, pre-.
pared by Fleming Pros. Pittsburgh,
Pc.
Sold by all respectable druggists
and country s.orekeepers generally.
To those w.yhine - civ. Ia. C. McLAS.s
Livi. FIlIs trisi. "a viii ma! pos, paid 20 any
pan Ct the United STATE, ere Eek Q: Pills fVr
twenty-five cents.
FLEMING BROS. Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-19

Are thoroughly stocked with the best
goods, at the lowest package prices. Beau.
tlful American prints at Sc. and &c. per
yard; standard 4 4 blesched goods az Toe;
Lontdale shirtlngs OF 1Gc.; New York
Mills. l:lo: aud ~ shce,ing, at la!a
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-19

n all cases Of. private, chronic and utinery di,
known that DR. james has etood NJ the head of
the profession for the past 70 yeaIs. Age and
experience ere sll-importsnss,, ~ ns,S anSi wsaE.
fsce lost manhood can positively he sareei
Ladies' wanting tbs most delicate attsntion, call
ar write. Pleasant home Cor pailsnts; 4 book
YOU ali about these dlsssses-whO shsnid mayyy
..why MOTTO cents to pay postage. Dr JAinSs
has 10 rooms and TArIor. yos $50 no one hot
dsrs, % 10 =. Al tuiress ssfsstly. seafAeA
tat fT-dS~siS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-19
BUTTER IN 20 MINUTES.

Lincoln Butter Powder Is an entirely
harmless article made from celebrated
English recipe, and now in daily use by
many Of the most noled farmers In the
butter counties around Philadelphia.
In hot weather this Powder makes butter
much 1rmer and sweeter than II Usually Il,
and keeps II from tnrOing rancid II also
removes the strong MAYOR Of turniss, garlic,
weeds. corn stalks, cotton seed, etc.; aud
the increased yield Of butter much more
than pays ths trihing expense Of using IL.
80 eats Per PseksSe.
wa otesAiS DeroT - io6. Market 81
phfladelphip. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-03
kilograms to The Star
wINSLow, THE FORGER.
Committed for Extradition.
DON CARLOS MOVEMENTS.
wfNsLOw. THE FoRGER.
He e. Com tied for ExtraAfsfou

LONDON. March s.-WinslOw was sestu
brought before the Bow street police court
this morning, and formally committed for
eNtradition. BEFORE the commencement OF
proceedings Minslow's family hsd an inter-
view with him I'm his cell. WinslOw Was
more cheerful, and bowed slightly 90 the
magistrate on entering the dock He stool
curing the proceedings. not requesting 70 be
seated. Sir Thomas Henry, the magistrate.
ton that The American government has an
Piled for your eNttadition upon the charse
81 iorging seven promissory notes, detailed
IN The indictment read here Yesterday
and also for uttering the same I have
ECthirg more 10 say than that I commit
you. Winslow bowed his head slightly.
The magistrate asked him N ha underStood
WiUslow replied that he did. He then aSked
that the watch which was taken rom htu
AT the time Of his arrest, which was not q
valuable one ont pfiIed solely on account OF
Sir Thomas Henry said he hat no power TO
make such an order. He referred the promo.
sition 10 Col. Cheesebroagh, OF the American
legation, who said the legation merely ap.
peared 10 obtain eNtTadition. and not as
prosecutors. He thought a. would not be-
come them either Ia assent or object. Detec.
tive Doweil OF Scotland ward. said the watch
was made OF gold and seemed Ia be a good
one, and that Dearborn. The American
officer. said be would not ohlect To give 10 20
Winslow. Winslow supposed that would
settle the matter and withdrew ths applica-
ton. he was then removed 20 his cslf. he
stood for few minutes outside, In the pas
sage al the entrance % the cells. talk
ing with the detectives and officials. lie
seemed 10 be on very good terms with
them and bid them good morning
rather cheerfully. they promising 10 bring
his friends around to see him. Toe point
about WinSlow's being committed on sepa-
rate charges OF forging and uftnriug N Inn
poriant After Sir Thomas Henry had said
ia court yesterday that he hal nos recpi we'd
the necessary notification from The British
authorities, the American legation. remem-
boring the hasco ia the case OF I,awrence
the fraudulent custom house agent, with
drew the application previous y sent IN the
foreign Cffice a. king the cNtrafitiOn u Wins
low on the charge OF forgery. and 20 make
everything certain substituted al apalica-
ton asking eNtrafition GA the charges OF
forging and uttering. W.uSlow Will now
await the legal time (ffteen days. before
being surrendered to the American of sers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-03
The MarAela

consolidated, 90. West Yirgi- -, old, IS; DC
iins siNe', old, no. do ne g. s,s,is Ss.n Srs1,
BH1frnSss -sr.s,.aIo's
fzs<. Flour sieadT az y, 49, a, ashJ
"a y nes, quiet and steady : MOI WeS,sTn re-
I-s5ai 20, Pennsylvsnia red, l.s-al s.. MarvlaD 4
red, 3Sal 80, do. amber, I Sal SO: 40 ybfsa
, Ssl ~. OoIn-southern lower out firm 81 DE-
cine, western steady ana rm: sOui nero ubffe "a.
50. southern yeilOS, s3ass western mfrsd ,caS.
81, tssa DC March, 6gS bid Aprd. Oats dali
s5sthern 4oaH western white, .4sss. 80. mfxei. 40
Shansed Provisisns strong aud ba 'ysn, aad IN.
Iork, q %. Lard aud Butter steady aud nm.
chsnged. Petroleum nom'naliy unchsnee4 Soses
noLninally strong-Rio czrgDes, l6al3 J55bins lSs.
a2o Whisky very dull. 10 Nv"
NEW YORK. March Stocks active ana r,se,
tied. money, s. Gold, Is. ENcaaugs, long, a..
SNORT, 80. tournaments little dong, eaiy.
Nbeaf quiet and heavy.
LosnoN, March ;, 30 . MT. 3. bonss, new
es, lOss. Erie, Ia; do preferred. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-03

DWELLING SToPPED.-Yesteriay a srnoon.
MRJor Frederick karcher, OF the 3gi regi-
menl, ara who keeps a cigar store in Ever
street, near Meserole, BROOKLYN. and WIN.
Elsner, music teacher. No. - Montrlye ave-.
were arrested tor dueling in the neigh b0rhooi
OF me Penny Bridge. on the Newtou Creek,
Brooklyn, + u. The seconds OF the parties.
captain llllg, OF the 2sth regiment, and
Lieutenant John Schmidt, OF TIE 18th were
also arrested. karcheT is a Tcpub. lean polIti-
clan ard man who becomes easily excited
About Tour weeks since some part rs placed a
stuned bear 10 'front.' OF the majors cigar
Store which they had removed from in fnO-lt
OF fur store few doors above. As soon az
the major discovered the bear ne seizat hfs
revolver and pat bullet into the bears side
The cause of the quarrel between Major
harrher ara Eisner is at present unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-03

GENERAL CROOKS EXPEpITIoN.-A tele-
gram from Fort Fetternan, March l, says
The Big Horn expedition leaves here TO day.
II consists OF ten companies of cavalry and
LwO OF Infantry, under command OF Colonel
k. Reynolds, OF the Sd cavalry. The trans
pOrtaIiOn will be parked on Powder or Big
Horn river, in charge of the Infantry. Toe
cavalry Will then scour the hostile country
east and north, striking prom pt and decisive
blows on the Indians wherever found. The
severe weather now prevailing, while rough
on the troops, will render IL easier to find and
punish etfectually the tribes preparing for
war. General Crook accompanies the expe-
dition, and the total fighting strength OF the
supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-03

THIS RENINIsCENCE OF Miss Cushmau is
recalled by The Boston Traveller: "It is not
generally known that Miss Charlotte Cush-
man al one time directed the choir of what
was formerly known as the sCockerel'
church, ~ Hanover street. This was at the
time when Ralph Waldo Emerson, then a
young man, and unknown, was a Colleague
OF The Rev. Or. Ware, this having been his
only pastoral charge. IL was little thought
then that the modest young preacher aud
the unknown young singer in the choir al a
salary OF probably three dollars per week,
would become so famous all over the world. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-03
THE CALL OF COMMITTEES

Tux CALL OF COMMITTEES
was then resumed, aud a number OF Senate
bills were reported and referred TO tue Com
mittee Of the Whole.
Mr.. HardenbeTgh IN. J. }, from the Com
mittee on Military Affairs, reported a hIli
for the relief OF the trustees OF the Antietam
national cemetery. Passed.
Mr.. John Kelley Pa from the Military
Committee, reported a pill To amend the act
OF May Is, lSIi, In regard TO leaves OF az
sence Of officers OF the army, 50 as TO allow
all officers on duty a leave OF absence OF
sixty days without a deduction of pay. N
such leave is taken in two years. or three
months IL taken once in three years, or four
months IL taken once In four years. Passed.
Mr.. Hosr Mass }. from the Committee on
Education aud Labor, reported a DILL for the
relief Of the College OF William and Mary
for property destroyed during the late war
Referred 10 the Committee OF the Whole on
the Private Calendar.
Mr.. Bright moved To go into Committee of
the Whole on the Private Calendar.
Mr.. Wood N. " raised a question OF con-
sideration In favor OF the Hawaiian treaty
bin.
The question: was put upon the motion OF
Mr.. Brignt, Snd IL was agreed to-96 20 IS
The House then went into Committee Of
the Whole ON the Private Calendar-Mr
Beebe IN. " in the chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-03

FORGED CALIFORNIA AND OREGON
BONDS, which have been circulating In Bel
On. " broker named GeorRe R1llIps- A.,
Paris, by the police, who claim thai he a.
connected with The matter. TIE frm in
made In error, and state that they were VIE
umized by the forgers them seI YES. Tor
which they caused the arrest OF Williamson.
chief of the gang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-03

MARYLAND LEGTsLATURE.-Inthe senate
yesterday an order was adopted instructinR
me committee on judicial proceedings 10
report as 10 the prnpriety OF abolishing the
manufacture and prohibiting the sale OF all
intoxicating liquors in Maryland. aud the
imposition OF a heavy penalty FOR infraction
theTeof. Favorable report was made on a
bill relating 10 the inspection and measure
lnent OF gas and gas metres. A bill prov iding
Tor the Inspection of illuminating oils in
baltimore city was recommitted to the cOu1-
mittee on Judicial proceedings. The resolu-
tons cOndemnatory OF federal interference
IN Louisiana affairs was passei-yeaS l..
nays G. A report was made by the com mittee
10 visit public institutions. suggesting the
employment OF the cOnvictS i'm digging a
canal from BlateDSburg To the PatapSco
river. The DILL 10 regulate elections In Ralti-
more city was considered. An Amendment
was rejected allowing each political patty TO
have challenger at each voting precinct
and each place Of registration, under protec-
ton OF the judges Of election and the regis
tration officers, and The bill was ordered 10
its third reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-03

THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS are occupying n
large share OF the time OF the various IegIsla-
lures now in session. Ia New York an
amendment 10 the constitution is pending
providing for the maintenance OF the Schools
Independent OF the legislature, ana refusing
The appropriation OF any portion OF the
school fund 70 sectarian schools. In Ohio a
bill 10 remodel the manner of electing mem-
bers OF the board OF education is under con-
sheraton. The California and Georgia leg
lslatures have before them bills reforming
the state education systems, and conDulsory
educational bills are pending in several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-03

BAD CONDITION OF VIRGINIA FINANCES.
In response to a resolution OF the Virginia
house OF delegates, Mr.. Taylor, the auditor
of public accounts, has submitted a state
ment OF the financial condition OF that state,
IN which he states that the estimated re-
ceipts OF revenue in currency from the 9th
OF February to the LIST of December, 1876, will
De ScyI 1875, While the disbursements for
the same period will be LIS, 1905, showing
eehcit OF SSJ1 1882. This large deficit re.
suits In great measure from the item of
S4C9,CG0 arTearages due the school fund. The
auditor says there are only two modes known
10 him by which this deficit can be proyi led
FOR. First, by au increase of the rate of tax
upon the value OF land and property in the
state, or second, by stamp tax and a tax
uEOn the cOnsumptiOn of whisky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-03

THE NEW PRESIDENT OF LIBERIA-The
Rev. James 5. Payne, VITO has succee led
Joseph j. Roberts as president OF the Rapub-
lie OF Liberia, Is not unknown in this eoun-
Try. tie is a full blOOded African, native of
Richmond, was educated at the Moravian
c6ilege in Liberia, and was twenty years or
more an authorized missionary to n IS adOpt-
ed country by the Methodist Episco BAL
church of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-03

DELAY CERTAIN IN Mr.. MouLTox-s
SUIT.-Judge Dykman expects 70 deci 1e
within week upon the demurrer entered NV
MI. Shearman against the Complaint IN
Moultoas malicious prosecution suit UMr.
al term. III he is defeated there and goes 10
me court OF appeals, he runs the risk OF hav-
Ing the Judgmento OF the lower courts afYirmed
and full amount OF damages awarded to
the plaintiff. The general term does not
meet until May, and as the defea ted side viii
appeal, the case is not likely 70 be tried b.
fore fall.-lN Y Stol, Isl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-03

THE EMMA MINE BUSINESS r-Senr,0r
He1cdrt Heard FTOW.-A San Francis c dis
patch gives ex-senator Stewards version of
his connection with the Emma mine He
denies that either ne or General Schenck re-
celVed any stock In the mine as gift. What
ne received was in pay for his professional
services as lawyer and General Schenck
He says Lyon has been living for years on
litigation, and that his testimony in this
matter Is q tissue of fplsehnnds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-03
Knights az pvthfas

PHrLADELPHIA, March 3.-The Grand
Lodge OF the kuights OF Pythias OF this
stale held special session at the ass snbly
buildings last evening. when ihe Past Chan
cellOT's rank was conferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-03
Biue-NOse Rowers Coming 60 the
Centennial

T JOHN, y. h. March 3.-A mOveme Mt is
or foot TO raise IA 7ds 20 send tha 81 John
farls crew 10 Philadelphia. A boat has
been ordered from Jewett. tue English
bullder, and the crew Will 20 into training
early Ia tie sYTing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-03

CINCINNATI, March S.-TrOs. NJ lsheimer
bookkecp PER at the Empire gambling saloon
IN this clay, owned by Fph Holland, was
yesterday charsed hy the proprietor with
embeZZilng 50 600. Helsh1i Immediate-
y turned over 10 Holland money. diamonds,
Nalcnes, &c. 10 the amount OF SIS Oo0 aud
was then permitted 10 20 free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-03
Fire and Death from su9,ce,t.u.

PHILADELPHIA. March 3.-A bout half
lasi : O'Clock this mOrning a slight IRE oc-
CURED IN the attic OF Mrs. 81 e's boarding
mouse. The nremen while a. work in the
back attic found tire body OF John Wari.
thirty years old, VINO il is supposed was sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-03
IustantIy Enlad

PoTTsvTLLE, PA March 3-Last evening
Through the accidental discharge OF a gun a
man named Saturfer, living at Ringtown,
was instantly killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-03

n WoMAN'S TERRIBLE DEATH Mrs.
Msrgaret Burke, of Bayonne, while walking
on the track OF the New Jersey central rail-
road at Greenville, late on Tuesday night.
was struck by locomotive and hurled fifty
feet. Her neck was broken, and her BODY
sbockiDgly mutilated. She was a widow
III e mother of seven Children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-03

EIGHT HUNDRED TURKS KILLED.-In
D4lmatia there is determined Opposition
To the Turkish reforms. The placards pro-
mitigating them have been pasted over with
death heads. On Wednesday fight occurred
near Dabra, in which eight hundred Turks
are said to have been killed. The Prince of
Montenegro has become pacific in cOnse-
quence OF Russia threatening TO Withdraw
her protection,