davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-02-05

Rational Med ian.

Medication is only successful when it is ra-
tiOnal, and it is rational only when it begins
at the beginning. Iu other words, to cure "A
malady, its cause must DO removed. Weak
ness, either general or local, is the origin of
the great majority ofdiseases. Reinforce the
vital energies, regulate digestion and secre-
ton, by strengthening the organs which per.
form those all-inportant functions, and
co"lpints uterpe iticnItins in " '' cir".
lation, aud the thousand and one ailments
which are the consequences of debility, are
completely, and in most cases permanently,
removed The best, safest and most agreed
BILE tonic and alternative that can be employ
ed for this purpose is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. The experience of twenty five years,
during which time it has outlved perhaps
ten times that number OF ephemeral prepar-
atiOns which have entered into competition
with it, has proved it to be uncqualed as a
remedy for all disorders accompanied by or
proceeding from weakness.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-02-05

LYONS KATHAIRoN prevents the
Hair from falling out or turning
gray. renews it's growth, and gives
strength and vigor. 1t is delight,
fully perfumed, and makes "a splen-
did dressing. 1t is the cheapest and
most desirable Hair Tonic ever pro
duced. Used by the elite. Price
only so cents IT,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-02-05

OXFORD. A horse and sleigh be-
longing to Il. II. Conant was being
driven through the street by his
son, accompanied by Rev. b. F..
knowlton, when the horse in som e
way became frightened and com
menced running with great speed,
leaving the persons in the sleigh by
the side of the road, the horse run
ming to the house of j. X. Avery,
and without the least ceremony, put
his head through the kitchen win
dow, but not finding any one in,
Immediately backed out, and was
instantly secured, doing no damage
except breaking in the window and
splitting up the dasher, and a gen.
eral scare to those concerned.
The Temperance lecture which
was to be given at the Academy
Saturday evening by John b. An
derson of London, is put off till
Monday evening the 14th. when a
full house may he expected.
The school at the Academy will
commence the 2Sth of the present
month by G. ii. Trickey, and the
prospect is that there will be good
attendance.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-02-05

Probate Court at Fosters Ho
tel i'll East Corinth next Tuesday
The Honorable Judge and Clerk OF
this Court will receive anything due
The printer and receipt for the same
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-02-05

CHEEK. 1t seems to us Mr.. Edi.
tor, that the Newbury people are
bringing into use no small amount
of this article, when they advertise,
three stray students from Hanover
as the "Dartmouth Glee Club )" at
least, as the Glee Club known in
this vicinity. That organization
still exists, but has not been within
thirty miles of Newbury at any
time for the past six months.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-02-05

NEWBURY. Prof. 5. L.. Eastman
has secured the services of Mrs.
Abbie b. Bickturd, wife of The late
Rev. Geo. ii. Bickford, member OF
the Vermont Conference, as teach.
er in Newbury Seminary. She is to
enter upon her duties at the com
mencement of the spring term, Feb
%. Mrs. BickiOrd is an experienc
ed teacher, and the Institution may
well congratulate itself upon hay
ing secured her services.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-02-05

Harris still has some nice slei CHS
for sale. They will bear examina
ton.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-02-05

Among the arrivals at McIn-
does the latter part of the pas,
week, came Mr.. Thomas Martin, the
former preceptOr of McIndOe's
Academy. We learn that the trus-
tees of the Academy have secured
his services for the spring term OF
this D.-CaLedOuian,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-02-05
Bradford Opinion
Saturday, Feb. 3. 1915.
BRADFORD POST OFFICE.

CLOSE. ptf,
Southern Mail. .....l0.l5 a, Me-. BPM.
Northern MaiI...... 40 y. M,,,.,il AN
Western Mail ...... g. y, M,,,,l0 An
Boston H. New York go =. Mo-. BAN.
Office hours from 100 \. N, To $50 =, N. Sun
DAYS FROM II, 80 to Pm,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-02-05

The UNDERMINED have formed . partner.
prepared to train aud educate colts, break
viscious horses Of tricks. aud work horses for
r0adsters or the track. Mr.. Heckcnberry has
had more than 20 years experience In hand.
ling horses, and Nj. Squires understands the
business thoroughly. having formerly tray.
Parties will Add one Of them ut Hockea.
berry's Stable at the North end Of the Village
vt all times. Satisfaction guaranteed or no
day. Horse Clipping In any manner to suit
customeIs.
26tf HoCEKNBERRY l. sQUIREs.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-02-05
CONN. T. PASS. u. II.

CONN. L. PASS. II. II.
GOING SOUTH, GoiSG NoGrn
Mail train :, l0.iOA, NJ Mail train, 3lOr,M
Accom-. train, 1904 rM Accom-, W. AN
Under the new regulations persons can rid"
on freight trains provided ticket" ar" pur
chased ut stations.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-02-05
II. Q. & NJ. II. II.

BY reason of the severe storm,
the sOciable appointed to be held
Mt Mrs. A. N. Stevens on Wednes
day was postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-15

Mr.. WIsK's LAST MoMENTs.-General
Henry A. Wise was rational TO the last, and
his dying moments were calm and peaceful
Members OF the family were around his bed /,
and TO them he cOnversed freely about do
nestle and private matters, about his past
life, and about bis religious belief. His con-
versatfon all the morning is said to have
been erandly eloquent and dramatic, and
q short while before the end his mind seemed
TO wander. He told those beside him that he
scrtbed, and that he was not afraid to die,
say ing that II was not fearful thing, but IL
was q wonderful thing to stand in the pre-
sence Of the living God. He requested that
bis body be laid out by the family Rich
nsOsad Td.) St0se.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-15

~Tne American Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation, - it's session yesterday, elected on
GERS for the ensuing year, Charles Bullock
being chosen President
~The English oyster u becoming extinct
because the public beds have been greedfiy
Siredeed All the year round, the oyster hav-
ing nd time for reproduction even In spawn
ing season..
ga prominent New York ofIicial was
asked what would be done with the BoUs
Tweed after he was brought back. His an
swer was: "They win probably Lot him e.
oape again.
ga Mr.. Hilssn, Of Philaaelphia, mem-
Der Of The firm Of Hilsen q o., Of that cIty
In 1870, anA who ned % Paris after svind-
oe0,o0o, w. aTrsstsd In Philad0lphia yeo-
teU1aU - - yoeun npO oheoo6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-15
kilograms to The Star.
MRS. GRANT AND MRS. HAYES.
An Invitation Declined.
GONE TO JOIN SITTING BULL.
Eight Thousand Agency Indians.
TIE TURKISH CONFLICT.
The Porte and the Powers.
THE BOSTON ScULL RACE.
Tict0ry for nders.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
THE BOSTON ScUII RACE
TictOry for Lana ers.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
TURKEY.
The Porte and the po~Arx

The Porte md the Powers.
LONDON, Sept. ia Reuter- dispatch
nat although the reply OF the Porte to the
representatives OF the powers will formulate
conditions OF peace, IL will leave the conduct
or the negotiations In the hands OF the
powers.
Turkish Legal Tender.
LONDON, Sept. ls.-The general COMMITTEES
OF ne Turkish bond holders have issued a
circular embodying a scheme for permitting
the Turkish government TO issue paper mo-
Ley 10 The amount of 0,000, 900, to be legal
tender and bearing no interest. The whole
amount is TO be redeemed In ten years by
half yearly drawings of two million each,
and that sum is TO be provided or by q de-
duction or Is per cent from the interest paid
TO existing bondholders. One OF the pro-
visions of the proposed scheme is that the
Porte snail adopt what is called the "Ha-
Tine POrte's Peace Points.
LONDON, Sept. ia dispatch from Con-
stantlpople To Reuters telegraph company
says the Porte has informed the ambassa-
doris OF the powers, in reply TO their repre-
sentations made on Saturday last, that il is
impossible TO grant an armistice, but the
Porte is prepared to accept peace based upon
the following points:
1. The reoccupation OF the fortresses which
destruction OF the fortresses constructed by
the Servians since 1851. 3. The investiture
OF Prince Milan at Constantinople. 4. Toe
reduction OF the elective Servian army 20
10000 men and three batteries. s. The con-
struction OF a railway across Seryia. A
sixth point follows, which is indecipherable
in the telegram.
The Porte insists chiefly upon the necessi-
~ OF the occupation OF the principal Ser
Wan fortresses, so as TO prevent fresh aggres-
on the above basis entirely in the hands OF
the powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-15

TIE WKIKLY STAR, now ready, contains
the latest intelligence Of our Indian War, and
me Turkish Contest; the Presidential Cam
paisn; Procec diugs OF the Fruit Growers
Assoctation; Social and Personal Gossip;
Sonal TAI Decisions; Campaign Squibs;
Cnoace Stories al th6 News Of the NoeR.
ssI5srai nd teeal; Poems end eketoh0e AM.
1OMe: = pH onnum, IN advancec poGfSeo
prepotd; a1A61o eoDt0 I'VE o0nfs. in vfcnn1FS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-15

BALrrMoRE, Sept IS Cotton quIet ana
weAk-middnng, nNsus. Flour steady.
demand lair and unchanged. Wheat ouist
snd easier-western red. good 20 c0oica' is
al ., do common % fair. 0ssi IS: PennsVi
wants. red, i20si.&; Marylsnd rel. gret
20 prime, 2asi.26, do. amber, raj "a.
do. white, li0ai 30. Corn-southern. NOR.
active and nrmer; western, active aud
rrner; southern white. sSaSs =; do yellow
5is56; western mixed. SSk spot; SA asst o.
tooer. Oats quiet ana STEADY; southern
prime, SSsS1; western white. S5aSs; do.
mixed, 30aS2 Rye steady and nryn. 5sssn.
Hay quiet and heavy-Msrylsnd aud Penn
sylvanis prime new, n O0si5 % Provisions
quiet ard unchanged. Forks GsatSso.
Lard-renned. T. Butter firm and un-
changed. Petroleum Dominally unchanged.
Coffee strong snd buoy ant RIO cArgoes. 49,
ASA; tobbing. i5A sl9k. whisky dull, 10 =
Receipts-Flour. 5 90, wheat, p Opo, corn,
900, oats, 1000. rye. 40. shipments-
Wheat. 200; corn, III 600.
BALTIMORE, Sept l5-Virsinia sc, oe-
ferred, 6; do consolidated, Ga; DO. second
series, 81 Sugar quiet, iisiit.
NEw YORK. Sept. Is-stocks arti We nm =.
setued and feverish. Money OF. 2. Gold, 10.
hAcnaneel lopg, *ss; short, &S5s. Govern
menus active and steady.
NEW YORK, Sept s.-Flour Quiet aud
cay wheat dun aud unchanged. Corn
LONDON, sept rs. 4p. m-Silyer. btA.
Consols. % lilo FOR money aud tue account.
L. =. 6o's, old, los, ic l0'S, los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-15

THE FAT WOMAN who was at the sea.cow
and learned hog show near the Centennial
grounds gives the Philadelphia Item the fol-
lowing account OF her escape from the fire on
saturday night al can step at a 500 weight,
TO go down the back way. New, the front
stairs were built especially for me, OF wood
six inches thick, whilr the back steps were
Only ~ for common light people like your
self The first step / took crash went the
wood, and came hear going myself. Toe
hog was squealing awfully, and both the sea
cows were roaring like mad bulls, but L
wasn't frightened a bit. 1 got long, smooth
board that was In the room and placed ~ on
the stairway. tucked up my dress and slid
down gracefully. / smashed everything at
the bottom, and got my foot wedge1. Just
as got free noole fireman rushed into the
building. Rescue me, rescue me = cried.
He came toward me, and threw myself into
his arms. He fell with q shrek. Ny weight
had broken both his legs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-15

STRIKE OF WEAvERs IN PATERSON
Thirty girls employed as weavers in Dexter
& Lambert's silk mills, in Paterson, went
reduction in their wages. They were receiv-
Ing 10 cents per yard, and the firm proposed
to make reduction to 8 cents. The girls
TO compromise at 8 cents q yard. A few
agreed to accept the compromise but the
majority refused and stopped work. At the
rates proposed good workers could make SIS
week, while the average wages would be
about S12. The places OF the strikers will be
filled Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-15
Political Notes.

In the republican convention at Columbia,
8. C., yesterday, Chamberlain was nomi-
mated for governor on the first ballot. The
vote stood, Chamberlain SO, Dunn 81, Cor5iu
2, Elliott 1. Other nominations will oe made
today. 80. Ex-senator Patterson, of Ne "
Hampshire, has gone TO take part In the OHIO
campaign. -. Gen. George Murray. indie
peD0ent republican candidate for Governor
of Tennessee, has Withdrawn from the caa
vass. '...MIs. Marie Natalie Pollard, lately
of this city, the widow of f. A. Pollard, au-
thor Of "The Lost Cause" is aunounce d to
stump the state OF California for the demo-
cratic ticket. 80. Governor Rice, of Massa-
chusetts, has refused to accept the resigua-
ton OF Adjutant General Cunningham, In
view OF the complete vindicatiou of the lat
ter from charges OF bribery preferred some
time ago. ''.' Hon. William A. Wheeler,
the republican nominee for the Vice Prest
deDcy, has declined to participate in the
canvass In Indiana because of the condition
of his health. The Hon. Montgomery
Blair is announced to deliver political al.
dress at Harrisonburg, Va, on Monday
next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-15

THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY BALLOON
ADVENTURE on record has just happened 20
the aeronauts OF the Alexandra Palace Com
pany, London. Having attained a height OF
5000 feet, they three times crossed the
Thames, and descended In q large meadow
near Ethan, Kent. They were Just letting
of the gas when large bull charged them,
Believing furiously. They threw the two
last bags OF sand out OF the car, and barely
The bull scattered the contents OF the sand
bags over the ground, and his horns becoming
entaneled with the grapnel rope, set the
grapnel free, throwing one aeronaut out of
the car through the jerk. Fortuuately be
succeeded In clutching the netting, and. with
his companions assistance, was hauled into
the car before IL had ascended many hundred
feet. They then sailed away for mile, and
descended In another meadOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-15
THE BOSTON SCULL RACE.
Johnson. the FnyOrff0. RefaaaAd

Boston, MASS Sept. I5-The race OF two
miles, for $500, single SOULS, between Ian.
ders, OF Salem, and johnson, (colored,) OF
Boston, TOOK place this morning on the
Charles river course In presence of fully ten
thousand people. Johnson was the favorite.
and just before turning the stake was 2k
lengths ahead, but Landers passed him on
winning in IL minutes and seconds. John,
son stopped ten lengths from the nnish, and
had TO be helped ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-15
hRs GRANTS INVITATION TO MRS
HAYES.
why II Was Declfued

patch says Governor Hayes will not visit
President Grant there. The invitation, Il
seems, came not from the President to Gov.
Hayes, but from Mrs. Grant to Mrs. Hayes
and was cordially accepted for herself and
family. Since then Governor Hayes eldest
son has become seriously i'll. and Mrs. Grant
has received letter from Mrs. Hayes stat
the visit must be indefinitely POSTPONED,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-15

THE CUMBERLAND COAL TkADE-The
product OF the mines of the Cumberland coal
region for the week ended September was
"A 3s7 tons; for the year to that date, ,222 12i
tons, a decrease OF 375 ,8n tons as compared
Tie shipments by the canal for the week
were - ,59S tons; for the year, 422, 500 tons, a
decrease of 167 ,433 tons as compared with
1915. The shipments by the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad show q decrease of I73, 2O5 tons
and by the Pennsylvania railroad OF s. 17o
tors, as compared with last year, Ctua5er-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-15

THE YELLOW FEVER SUFFERERs-A
dispatch from Savannah, Ga, yesterday,
from yellow fever since the last report.
Private accounts received at Charleston, 9.
G., from Savannah give very distressing &C
counts of the ravages of yellow fever in the
latter city. A public meeting was held in
Charleston yesterday, at which al 800 was
subscribed In aid of the sufferers. Subscrip-
lions in Philadelphia up to yesterday morn
ing for the benefit of the yellow fever suf-
ferers at Savannah mounted to Sl1,761. A
meeting has been called for to-day at Nash
vile, Tenn, to raise funds in aid of the Sa-
vannah yellow fever sufferers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-15
ON THE WAR PATH.
Eight ThOusana Agency Indians Gone
To IQlD Alfl1mR mil

Cloud agency say there is no doubt bat that
several thousand OF the young mon have
gone to the h0etileo, as recent count at this
children present, where there should be
IL, 600, and II Is quite probable that an fnves-
ugation At Spotted Tail agency Will show q
corresponding deficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-15

SPORTS OF THE TURF-LeEin1toa Races
The first race yesterday at Lexington, KY,
sweepsiake for three year oIds, one and
thre< quarter miles, was won by Necy Hale,
CreedmoOr second, Maria Mechon third.
Tfme-3Gx. The second, q selling race, one
and one eighth miles, was won by Largen-
feer, Title Brent second and Eaglet third.
Ttme-1:6S. The third race, one mile i've fur
ord. Time-2:51k.
Philadelphia Rdces-Twilight and Lady
Daniels were the winners In the Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-15

SEASIDE ECoNonY.-A Chicago Tribune
correspondent, writing from Newport, says
"A lady, young and beautiful, for the sake OF
glorfes a. guest OF friend. The other day
she went 20 dinner party dressed simply
In plain black silk, devoid OF ornament
and rather shabby as 70 It's wear. When
some one asked her what she had done with
her hounces, she boldly answered that they
had been sold, and laughingly declared that
value 10 dispose or No doubt there was a
bitter jar a. the bottom of the laugh, but the
courage OF the fine lady was commendable.
Another woman, who did not come 70 90
close need, appears without her jewels and
lace nounces, which are safely put away
until her husband is in better Condition.
Her courage and sense is still better al do
not wear costly things, though have them, 20
she says, "because they are not In keepine
with our present circumstapcee.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-15
Johnny Comes Marching Home.

CHICAGO, Sept. ia Times special cor
respondent with Ferry telegraphs under
date OF Fort Buford, mouth OF the Yellow
final breaking up OF General Terry's COM
mand occurred yesterday morning, and all
the troops are now en- route for home with
the exception OF two regiments OF infantry,
which win winter at the month OF Tongue
river.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-15

THE STANDING Rock INDIANs-3,00o
AUay from the Agency.-A special from Bis
marck, Minn., says the complete enrolment
Of the Indians At Standing Rock shows only
$50 lodges and total Of not over four thou.
sand Indians. Rations have heretofore been
issued on basis OF seven thousand, from
sand are absent. Indians are known to have
returned from the hOstiles, but so stealthily
that they could not be caught, and attempts
70 disarm the hosttles have heretofore prov
Ell abortive. Grass, chief Of the Blackfeet,
was arrested Sunday for harboring and sup
plying hostiles. The Indians threatened TO
rescue him, but the garrison was too well
mt p,ada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-15
~Nearly 1000 people have left Savan-
nah since Yellow Jack moved in.

~Nearly Il, 900 people have left Savan-
nah since Yellow Jack moved in.
n0Boston 10 discussing the problem
whether or not mosquitoes are immortal.
~The girls ct Gilead, Conn.,, have FORM
Cd base ball club, and Challenged the men
to play them.
~0eo. Lane, o convict, % years old, vas
acctdently killed in Auburn, n. Y, prfoou
yard yesterday. He has spent q years In
prison.
~The Boston Methodist ministers voted,
40 70 g. "thet we hereby disapprove OF the
Sabbath"
ga New York critic dascTibss Nriss Lin.
d. Deitxs WhooopiAys the hsgulne parts With
eotbeTn, - 40 slender young lady with IN
wen trained lisp"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-15

NKw YORK, Sept 15-During q quarrel at
late hour last night In the tenement house
No. 20 GaDsevoort street, Mrs. Margaret
was beaten TO death by Daniel Bourne, q
butcher. Mrs. Seaburgh was Bourne's wife's
sfsteI-tn- law. The murderer was arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-15

MARYLAND PoLITICs.-The republicans
meetings on Saturday. There are six dis
tricts In the county, and every district Is re.
ported as having selected delegates favora-
OF Charles county, for Congress. IA meet
ing was held at Cumberland, Md, on Tues
day evening for the purpose of forming q
enrolled their names as msmbers of the
club, and q committee on perma nent organ
fZatiOn was appointed. MIR. VIM. Ora
SOD, or Dorchester county, Md, Offered him.
self as an independent candidate for Con-
gress previous to the democratic Congress
sional convention in the first district. As
the candidate was selected from Dorchester
county, and Is entirely acceptable to Mr..
GrasoD he announces his Withdrawal.
A cOlored democratic Tllden and Hendricks
club fs now being organized In Cumberland,
and they propose erecting pole In honor of
"ilden aud He ndricks in q few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-15

BALTIMORE LEADS IN THE FOREIGN
GRAIN TRADE.-Mr. Garrett, president OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, at meet
Ing OF the directors on Wednesday, said he
trail and the Hudson River railroads in trans
porting wheat and corn from the west to
New York city at rates that must In the ma
ture OF things be unremunerative; he has no
intention Of allowing them to depose Balti.
more from Its position as the principal port
In the United States for the shipment of
grain. The statistics which he gives show
at New York and Baltimore are exceedingly
suggestive. During the crop year enuing
August 81, Baltimore sent more corn across
the ocean Il an the ports of New York and
Boston combined. The aggregate shipped AT
the last two cities was but 1646O 294 bushels,
while Baltimore alone shipped IL 1923 $50
bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Protestant Powers aud Spaiu

LONDON, Sept. ia Reuter- dispatch
from Berlin says the iutolerant measures OF
the Spanish government against Protestauts
are stated TO have given rise to a frequent
exchange OF notes between the British aud
German governments. 1t is unde rstood they
will address remonstrance to Spain on the
subject and call upon her 10 act in conform
ity with her enpagemantS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-15

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. lo.-The Rhode
Island Bleachery and Dye Works in this
city, owned by Adams Il ButterWorth, were
destroyed by IRE this morning, Involving q
loss 10 Adams & ButteIworth of about
500 900. The insurance ID $50 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-15
A Real Estate Agent Arrested.

BosToN, Sept ia detective yesterday
arrested, at Watertown, Amos Cutter, q
prominent real estate agent and broker, on
the charge Of embezzling go, 900, with which
he had been entrusted In order 70 negotiate
loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-15

TIE Few CABLE sCHBME between France
ana The United stats, which Wa ohAEtsrOd
thFoooh lor lack Of subscriptions 70 the
stook 6 tho oompoDyseE d-Rae 81