davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-27
THE BREEcHES.

THE following lines were addressed to a lady On
her wedding-day in reference to present Of =
pair of shooting -breeches she had made to George
Canning, then IN college, and afterwards Pnua-
Minister Of England-l
While all, to this auspicions day,
Well-pleased, their heartfelt homage pay.
And sweetly smile, and softly say
A hundred civil speeches,
Ny muse shall strike her tunefu1 strings,
Nor scorn the gift her duty brings,
Tho humble be the theme she sings
4 pair OF shooting breeches.
Soon shall the tai1ors subtle art
Have madethem tight, and spruce, and smart.
And fastened well in every part
With twenty thousand stitches;
Mark, then, the moral Of my song: d.
oh, may your loves but prove Is strong ;
And wear as we'll, and last as long. 49,.
as these, my shooting breechess . i.
And when to ease the load OF life, >
OF private care, and public strife. -
Ny lot shall give to me wife, III
ask not rank or riches;
For worth like thine alone pray, 80. Il
Temper like thine. serene and gsy, :-2u
Nat tpeaT h<rs<!T. the breecaeA
, 1876-08-27
THE PORTRAIT.

Twas 1ady's portrait. fair and tall,
That decked the side OF the cottage-wal
And round, above and beneath,
Clustered q beautiful wreath
OF flowers, fragrant and sweet;
The form Of lady, young and fair,
With bright and wavy golden hair
That clustered round marble brow,
Down o'cr a swan-like neck to flow
In nripples toward her feet
So liQ.-likc seemed the portrait there,
Az those bright eyes shone soft and clear
With melting lanyuor, az her gaze
Shot forth bright, scint1l1ating rays
Down from her place Of state,
That one would think before him stood
An image Of real flesh and blood,
And those pale lips. silent and still,
Did with life's crimson nuid thrill,
The soul 10 captisate.
And as gazed on that noble form
In its p7rp1e silk, and Its snowy arm
Peerins out meath its pure, unsullied laces
On thai noble brow, and classic face
Bearing the type of love-
thought, Hath thy pathway been bright,
Fair one, or thy souls fond delight
Been shrouded oft in gloom or wos
Or tlost thou now the sweet Joys know
0fthose bright realms aboye!"
DECATUR, Ill D. b. H.
, 1876-08-27

oF AF n,,.x
rough piece Of work, rcouirinr fr IT, :a is
l'e rou"hest kind Of acting. For this rras,n
wnat n,;pi!+ Mps olsposca at present to pronounce
the me-;fs - f'4se ~ u oe 'asty Judgment on
nany 4}most "e ne" members OF the com
staGe nrcsorna any aclor With 4 good
Of character might assume si'ccssfn,f ~ 4"nt
Of VArta1nau, playcd nv ar Thnrn3a 'II ~
the past week. The other narfs IN tho ~ ,,;an m'.
carefully subordinate to tkis 81 ~ a ,ne pece are
actor who could not play D. 'drf00non ca,1d ,,af
play anything. Mr.. Thorne however ;liI vol nn~
and promises to be equa to th heavr dc,",,i tu "o
shnnld not 0 H. a.aue upon hlm IN the future. We
the new a,.aa: a. p1iecu 10 nno IN 01r. Hotto,
If he shonid idIau, t,,n. Eooo shakspearcan actor.
con7e a,11.., ~ ~ +, out SO, ne will be most vel
AS to the othar ~ ene olalal1c corps III Chicago
# ;s ,,.+nr, U'nsa ; ncW members OF the company,
fcilgcnt o3,,-;,l, as YET to express an in
T.nI, =. Ni'.tn Mrs, . A Baker, who played
she NAV nrnr'. '9a' a.; week. vas not suitably cast
hc the so,s, ~ some future production, to
shows the results of careful tr,,in;n1 % and Iona
experience on the stare, 9
NOTES Ann ,vx,o,r,-or,,,,.ns
Mr. Mort. s;,.,a ~,
~ o1n1t1onus' o1 tne nrm OF Sim
4nouos q wall, dramatic agents in New York,
passed through Chicago yesterday on his way to
San Francisco, where he ,rocs IN . visit IA .1,hn
McCu}1nuch r., +ho na,,onau of 49, ra,:ss.:a
trho,+r,. -~0sa'' '.e g ~ ''o eA1l1oi'A@
Mr.. Charles Barry will offer at A{cVicker,s
Theatre this weel, his rhoraetar;,,+;or ~ 1,,,
, 1876-08-27

tiEuc tor some ten Or twelve days, and it is IL:
tended that it shall be worthy thy year it is
AMI Mad. Madeline Schiller have already beer
| engaged. After this, Mr. Thomas will 70 tc
New York with his new orchestra and give q
series Of symphony concerts there. lie will up,
pear III boston and give another series between
the 18th and 18th Of December.
A recent work, "German Composers from
Sebastian Bach to the Present Tilne,'' having
! been fayorably received in Germany, a similar
one by DR.. Emil Naumann, entitled 'sItalian
Composers from Palestrua to the Present
Time,n has just been issued in Berlin. In view
Of the interest which the Bayreuth per.
formances have aroused and the controversies
they are likely to provoke, both the above works
seem to be timely.
After assisting at series of about twelve
concerts in the months OF August and Septem-
bcr at Stockholm and various towns in Sweden,
Nine Christine Nilsson will proceed to Bel.
gum and Holland. Later in the autumn ar
rangements will be made for tour through the
larger towns Of Austria, Hungary, and Ger
many. At Vienna this vocalist will appear at
the Hofopcrntheater in the parts of Opdelia,
+uignon Gretchen, etc.
Carl Rosa has returned to London, and is busy
with preparations for his coming season at the
Lyceunl. His old repertoire will not be drawn
on: The opening opera will be Cherubini's
Of novelties will include "The Flying Dutch
man" Of Wagner, with Santlcy in the title role !;
Adams Il sGiralda,'' for Miss Ida Coram; Nicolo
1souard's 'syoconde,'' Sir Julius Bcnedict's
Lily Of Killarney" partly rewritten; Mr.
CoWen's Pauline" and Becthoyen's II Fidclo, -
The leading part in the latter work, which will
be presented for the first time i'll English dress,
M %Ians a-,S M,na E"r,onhai1a tsose neIseG
from the company. N. Rosa will be the con-
ductor, and his prospectus promises wonders in
the way of musical novelty and talented
debutdntes.
~, o,r
~ =: oaIlcs =. oatee EngHsn Com1c-opera
company mas oecn nearly perfected IN its organ-
lzatlon Tor the ensuing season, and will be conl-
posed mostly Of the old members, viz: Jesse
ednp s sohn nd
q. Jones, 4. W. Matlin, e. Ambcrg, Ell Horan,
P. Fl. Nichols, Merritt, c. N. Decker Harris,
George Grippin, Miss Rose Temple, Mrs. Chap
man, Miss Velie G. Clancy, the Misses Bessie
and sister, with three other ladies to be selected
The standard repertory of pieces will be "La
Jolie Parfumeuse," - La File de Madame
Angot,' "Girofc Giro1a,'' i" Princess de Treb-
izonde,'' t. Les Bavards," Trial by jury,
"Grand Duchesse," L'Archiduc,'' '' Barbe
Bleue," with five other operas to be drawn upon
in case OF a prolonged engagement
Ko+o E;c1d u,r;toe - +ha r;,o;r..; on.u
ass;"I asasJ 49," "ANs' W '"o oaA1c1nnA1A to"1-
"te''"''
! am surp1lseo 70 reaa II tne COfnmerc'at state
i9e aS,mt T.; n a. WHICH are Untrue.
.,ot ut fe;1ora sha ,uFcarod ,,ne III trasn @ WAS
favorable circumstances, was warmly T received Give bv
called out after every act and gave evidence Of so
much dramatic instinct that . very distinguished
actor led the applause and congratulated ME upon
ths success OF my c?nntrywoman. dcbutante u
, 1876-08-27


his practice and professional reputation for an
illicit love: The divorce proceedings will prob
ably create q sensation in Fifty-fourth street
circles when they are published.
AHoBoKEN TEACHERS M1sFoRTuNEs.
There was shooting affair in West Hoboken,
n. j., few days ago which grew out Of q
seduction case-the old story Of Eve and the
apple. The woman in the case is Miss R, a
young and pretty teacher in a public school In
the place, and depraved man, Mr.. M, con-
nccted with one Of the old and respectable New
Jersey families. The lady became acquainted
with her seducer about two wears ago, ana lor
twelve months they have been engaged. The
day for marriage was appointed @ aoou. Ih e'sn1
quest Of NJ for alleged family reasons. He
did not cease his attentions, but continued
to VOW eternal fidelity, and talked OF their mar
riage as thing OF the future with as muca Ger
taintv ind confidence as iii were really to take
place. Having WOE her heart, be persuaded her
to Weld a woman's chietest treasure to his keep
inG, and then, having ruined her, bis visits be-
caI1,c less and less frequent. She sought him
about two weeks ago and bcseeched him to mar
~ her, and save her from lifelong, wretched-
ness. The scoundrcl then informed her that he
never would marry her ut all. Her secret was
then communicated to her family, and that even
Ing her brother, young man OF -, procured
revolver and sought NJ with the intention OF
killing him. They met in 4 saloon, and the
brother fred ono shot, when he was disarmed.
The seduccr escaped, but the excitement became
SO great that he was compelled to fly Tor safety.
This is the probable prelude to future shoot
ing scrape. .
Promenadcrs on Fifth avenue, near Thirtieth
street, on last Saturday afternoon, were alarmed
and astounded by seeing well ldressed man
rush frantically from the broNn-stone residence
, 1876-08-27


The great event Of the Birmingham festival
is to bc Prof. Macfarren's new oratorio " The
Resurrection"
A London law compcls organ-grinders to
cease playing whenever told to do SO bY resi-
dent OF the disturbed nelghborhood.
The Gertrude Corbett English opera scason
at the New York Academy Of Music, it is said
by its managers, is not to be abandoned.
Gactano Brizzi, who is considered to be the
most skillful trumpeter known (no instrument
is more difficulty, has died at Bologna, Italy.
Patti and Nilsson have made the London
fas1ionabes horribly jealous. The Prince Of
Wales danced with them at Marlborough House.
The Upsala Choir, of thirty male voices, Sc
lccted from the Choral Society OF the Swedish
University, have made great Success in Lon
don, where they have been giving series OF
summer concerts.
August Rocket, formerly conductor At the
Dresden Theatre, died on July 16, at Pesth. He
took with him an active part in the Revolu-
tion Of 184S. He was imprisoned in consequence,
and only set free in the year 1869.
Clara Louise Kellogg distinguished herself at
the meeting of the Maine Agricultural College,
BY asking the question if beet vines required to
DC trimmed in the spring She explained tnat
her education had been chiefly musical, or she
wouldn't have troubled them with the inquiry
The Balfe memorial festival at the Alexandra
Palace. London, for the purpose OF founding
free scholarship in the composers name at the
ROYAL Academy OF Music, was success: The
participants were Christine Nilsson, Rose Hersee,
Marie koze, Mile. Enriquez, Mr.. Maybriek, Ed
ward Lloyd. the choir Of the Alexandra Palace;
and full orchestra conducted by Sir Michael
Costa
The Boston Saturday Evcning Gdzette says:
- we have been authorized to state tnat NJ;
Thomas will reorganize his orchestra, and VIII
open in Philadelphia towards the end OF sep
tember at musical festival to be given there
by the ladies Of tho Centennial Committee, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22
The Spencer Investigation.

Before the Senate Committee on Prlvi-
leges and Elections; investigating the man
BARRIERS Examination was concluded this
morning. he swore that no improper use
was made of the $500 taken by himself and
others 10 pay the expenses OF a trip to LOwn-
des county six months before Spencer's cleo
ton; also, that the court house legislature
was organized in the general interests of the
Spencer. An the republicans were in favor
OF Spencer any way. Witness was a FREUD
of Spencer, but was opposed TO the organiZa-
tioD OF the court. house legislature.
Ed r. Mitchell, formerly cashier of the
First National Bank of Montgomery, and
now q member of the legislature, was next
examined, and testified that Spencer aud j.
j. Kinds came into the bank together and
made deposits on the 10Th of November, 1872,
and that they both drew out their balance
on the 9Th OF December, which was the day
alter Spencer's election by the joint conven-
ton of the two houses of the legislature.
Witness submitted q transcript of the re-
spective accounts OF Spencer, Kinds, and
TO the election Spencer had drawn out 81 900,
Kinds 100, and Whiting $500 in all. Kinds
balance was g, 600. aud Spencer's several
that on the sd of January, 1873, Kinds
brought to the bank two drafts drawn by
him for 1900 each-one on Spencer at
Washington city, and the other on some ho-
tel keeper in Washington. whose name he
did not remember, and that these drafts
were collected by the bank and the procee is
On cross examination witness admitted
that he had oeen indicted In the circuit court
at Montgomery for perjury.
Question. "Is not one Of the counts of the
Indictment that you committed perjury by
making the same statement concerning these
drafts that You have just made to this COM
mittee?"
The question was objected to, and after
Some argument the objection was sustained
on the ground that the question would open
q side issue not relevant to the investigation.
Wni. II. Hunter, member OF the court
house legislature, testified that he was NOM
mated and elected as Spencer's friend, and
voted for him. The courtho house legislature
was not organized merely to elect Spencer.
The motive was to secure for the republican
party all the fruits Of the victory 1t had
gained by honestly carrying the ALBANIA
state election. The democratic Secretary
ofState had given certificates to nu mber Of
democrats who were not elected. The wit
ness was asked whether January Maull, q
colored member of the legislature had not
told him that he (Maulll had received money
for voting for Spencer. He replied that Maul
cad showed him an envelope In which he
said was s25, but he did not say the money
came from Spencer. Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22
THE PRIZE FIGHT TODAY.
FOur Hundred "Sport ~ Mea'' ON
Hand

ELKToN, Nd, March Pa PARTY Of some
four hundred sporting mea ron Baltimore
and Philadelphia arrived n - sst night aud
this morning 10 witness y -: { .bt between
two philadelphia pugilists s5autet Weeden
and Cleary, which Is TO com III ID day near
the state lire between Thu Wiac6 and New
ark, Del. Everything seems 50 have been
quietly arranged. and the ,ubiostions are
that there will be no interfe erc CO o. the au-
thorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22
THE EqUINoCTIAG Btow.
StN More Nes<els aAn.re

PORTSMOUTH,, n. "a, Marc p six ves.
sells are ashore In the Lower nRfbor. They
were blown on Gerrish's arc -lHrk's islands
was impossible 20 ascertain fae.r us mes last
night. II 10 feared that thes casters have
involved considerable loss orlifs.
Another
CoBAssTT. MASS. Ma-sh GA three
masted schooner - ashore ~ a at river. IL
was impossible last night 20 ascertain her
name or condition.
Faurtees Disasters Near Province
town.
PEOYINCETowN, MASS. farch 1.-The
missing men from the we q a vessels In
hts haTbor have al turned up 10 il now
believed that not a single lif xhs lost Toe
TRIAL number OF disasters IL n zen. Three
Of TIE NesSelS-the J. n. Coins Comet aud
Charles Allsirum-are sunk. tsne. the Will
lie l. swift, has gone % pieC Is. ana several
are bsdly damaged.
The Wreck OF - Brig seven Lives
Lest
BOSTON, March -s2-Tne t-is- a attic Eaton
of Boston, Captain James = Cook % DAYS
from CienfuegOs, for Bostat. weat ashore
during the storm of Tue-i - 81 Gerrish's
point. Kittery, Me, and al brsri persisted
except the 1rst mate. The vs-sei aud cargo
are n total wreck. Captain f-1px was about
3 years old. Toe other pcrp1s lost were
John = Atwood, second mat: Wm. fitzpst-
rick. Peter Boxers, Jeremiah Stevens. Vim.
Brevenan aud Joseph Albsi. Tie drst mate,
W. &. Lebarron the only per-slu saved, be.
longed I'm Middleboro'. Ma Toe Hattie
80 IONS. ~ cargo COM
prised SOP hogsheads sugsr. 10 Eogsheads
and a. tierces molaSses.
More Disastrous "a, eeI.s.
PORTSMOUTH, n. III, Marrn - A dis
patch OF To day says About ipe sane time
~ the wreck OF the Hattie t,sr0n an uu-
known schooner, apparently "a distress was
endeavoriDg 10 keep of sh8 = tat with the
terrific wind and sea could T.. nsve done 10,
and not having been seen o. essrl OF since
though search was made. d; r. feared she
went down with all on boar. several fish,
their anchors and were Grsvsn ashore
Wreckers have gene 10 Their resistance.
schooner heavily loaded vs. seea 20 cut
away her masts tO prevel5 going ashore,
aud was then not able To wee Eer the gale
and went on. She can now Dy S.-Hn in a pre-
csrious situation. Several O.her schooners
are ashore, but none OF their rews were lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22
DIFFERENTIATION.
The New York Re-

SYRACUSE, n. Il, March - fIe repUSii-
can convention 70 nominate grIegRtes 10 the
Cincinnati convention met E,fe this morn
ing and was called 10 order Bs A Is Cornell
chairman Of the state central committee,
who In the course OF his reuIaikr, atluding
10 the prospects OF the party ia ine Preslden-
tial campaign, said 1.-The nsHg~e- results of
ihe canal war, and the cont. u ole failure
of confederates In Congress "a Ees little en-
enlargement 10 our oppOneft- With suit
able candidates aud an honest Platform, we
may safely entruSt our course 10 the patriot
ism OF the people" Hon. I-rres q. Has
kins was chosen temporary clsurEan.
Pennsylvania Democrats.
LANCASTER, PA, March 2G-~rne demo-
cratic convention met In r J iC1. hail at - m.
Hon. II. Ii. Wright, chsirma4 a. the state
central committee, ca led tie % lventiou To
order. Hon. VIM. ii. Playflrf' uf Fayette
was elected temporary cha rIa 81 the con-
vention by an almost unaniuIAus vote. Mr..
PlayfOrd returned thanks .Cr TIE cOmpli-
meht. He counseled harmolIs and. advised
The exposure OF corruption 81 erever &C ex-
listed. de said there should O. no nesitRncy
IN debating for right princi J5's, corruption
should be Investigated eve "a al Implicated
the President OF the UniLu states. The
following resolution was Adopted by a large
majority: That one repr -lcutative from
each senatorial district be selected as CON-
mittee on credentials. perm aren't organiZa-
ZION and resolutions, and that the resOlo lions
be referred 20 the convention without de-
bate. That the convention EFfGst four seua-
torial delegates To the CatiulRl convention,
two representative delegates from each Con-
gress onal district, and that The convention
select chairman OF the stafs cel raj COM
mlttee. The calling OF the nal showed about
hfteeD contested seats, mos1 Of them from
Philadelphia and luzernH AIR the APP
organization and resolutions, tie convention
adjourned until O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22
Failure I'm Edfsbt,tsS

EDINBU RG, Marcb u IN SlcOL a Sons,
engineers and ship builders, Il Iuverkeith-
ing, near this city, have H,l,r. Tney en-
ployed about 400 operative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, March PA bet5er feeling pre-
walls at the stock exchange English rail-
ways are nrmer, and there IS a general Im-
provement In prices. The nsrlfet for for
9iCn securities ls Mat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22

boats cleared 1T the Office of the collector
yesterday. The one was the Lille and Nan
ME, carrying LII tons of coal for the Borden
Mining company, the irst loaded this season.
The other was the Henry Miltenberger, car
rying - tons lumber, consigned TO her owner
Mr.. Henry Miltenbereer, al Point OF Rocks
Cumberland NetCs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22

rOkI LARAMlE, March ID news was
brought In last night by ps.rty from Gus
tar City of fight between I5i.ers and In
dams on Deadwood creek, - miles north Of
Custar. The miners alta c<Ei the indians
and killed thirteen. Ous hh.t1 man was
killed. The Indians had beer. running of
stock. More trouble is eXIe-t~t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22
Communication of s.pt.,ce.

IRENToN, y j., March = the court OF
pardons has, In the case o. Patrick Ward.
who was sentenced TO be hi,ux az Beividere
for killing man named Sitfe ordered a
communication To imprisonment for life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22

Col. THOMAS A. Scorr, in response TO an
appeal by members OF Congress from Texas,
has rendered free passage to the veteran SOL
diers of the Mexican war residing In Texas
TO and from the Centennial exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22

SENATOR DAWES and Congressman Frye
are booked for imm ediate campaign service
in Connecticut, and Professor Seelye has
been invited 10 make a few speeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22

BALrInoRK, Mach 2l-yirs .pis e.. old, 50: do.
ooI s0lidateo, O.; West Va. 9. E0frb Caroline &c,
Old, l6; 90, S; do. special sEK, bad TO-DAY
eugsr quiet sno steady, 95fal0is.
BALTIMORE. March 22.-Oortc1 quit but firm
miodlins, II ssi4. Flour strong nd active
Howard street and western famils. q C9aT 8: other
restricted ~ limited offerings-he western rcd
I 42al -; Pennsylvskis red, a.. Mar slaLd red, 80
al S. do. amber, 81, do. whit, 4'ai 80 Corn
southern quiet and steady st.ra rmer aud
sos: western mixed, 81; SPOT, tls had pril. Oats
guiss ssd sesk-southern, 4lsS sssera yhits, Ca
Bay dnl,@1.cssnsed; Proyisistss saAet but nrn.
Pork, = 0oa2s Is. Bulk Nests Sulders, %: clear
RIB SIDES, H4 sl2x, loose; q. AZ. lssoked Bsoon-
shoulders, l0.lok; clear rib side-. siss. HAMS
l3al6. Lard trm and AdvanciuE irnoe, none on err
ing; refined, hk Butter scarce. arn aud IN
changed. Petreleum quiet and ,sssds-oruds, ssSa
arioted By hrmness Of holders alo csrEoss, ia =
ls.i; y5bbing, EAalsA Mhiskl stsde hrmsr, l.fs.
E1Iey; ): Gold, Il. Exchange, IonE. 81; short,
Nav YORK, March 27-FIous 1uiet aud rn-
ehrneeo. Wheat Gull and unchsesrd. Corn quie,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22

Mr.. MANUEL NJ. PARALTA, the newly APP
pointed minister resident of Costa Rica, was
yesterday presented to the President by the
Secretary of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22

MURDER BY BOoTBLACK-A negro
booth ack at Memphis, who had placked
the cots of Ben. Bloomstine, q peddler, was
told in JEST that he would not pay him. The
hootblack drew Q knife and inflicted a stab
that caused death almost instantly. He was
uOf Qrrosfad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22

SLTH j. ARNOLD, of Rochester, N. Y, has
been summoned before the Committee on
Expenditures in the War department to tes-
tify in regard to post leadership matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22

0THE CENTENNIAL EXCURSION TICKETS
are to be good for sixty DAYS, instead or
thirty, as proposed by the Ticket Agents
convention. There also Ia TO be half fare
tickets for children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22

Mr. CALEB p. MARSH srriv we'd this morn
ing, from New York, and is at the Arlington.
His wife did not accompany him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22

MN YokK, March Y --fIa. a. Dariing
has resigned the appraisersl.lT Of mis- port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22

AN INDIGNANT DENIAL.-Mr. w. III How
erton, secretary OF state of North Carolina
has published card. In which he pronouuces
as "false and malicious" the charges which
6rst appeared in the Petersburg (Va-) Index
Appeal, and which have been extensively
copied, in which he is accused of peculation
I'm office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22

PROPERTY OF MARRIED WoMKN.-In the
senate of New jersey yesterday the supple
the property OF Q married woman shall not
be held liable under the lien law, was passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22

A SHIP WITHOUT A CRrs--f.be steam
ship St Louis, at New OrlesIfs from Liver
ocean, March 6th, the bark Chatham, from
Wilmington, n. C., with rcsin for Rotter
dam, helpless. On the I'D of February q.
storm carried away her % Us and wasbed
everything on deck overb,srs, including
charts and provisions, and sls, The capfain
and two men. Captain Reid, Ct :be ST. Louis !.
put prize crew ON board the Chatham, sup
TO Liverpool. ~ssN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22

So CONSCIENCE MoNEY.-The Secretary OF
the Treasury has received an envelope post
marked Charleston, s. C, containing IS.
with a note reading "s5 conscience money.
Charleston Catholic"