davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
NEW JERSEY.
Mob of Silk Strikers

NEW YORK. July 25.-rne silk strikers
mObbed a couple of nOn-striking workmen
last night at Paterson, n. j., but tue police
diSpPrSfl the crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
NEW YORK STATE
RuiIAtn luipI Ilia MnrnIn %

NEW YORK, July "a Buffalo d. patch
sayS.-''An quiet here this morning The
police charg on and succeeded in breaking
up AL mobS last night, scattering them aud
making several arrests"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
A Call for Protection.

The may orS of all the cities in New Jersey
through which the LaCkawann road runs,
were notified by the company to day that
their properly has been threatened, and ca IL
on the mayors for protection. War veterans
guarded the state arsenal at Trenton last
n Cht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
LATER FROn CANADA.

ST. THOMAS, Or, July y, ; anna
Great w, tern railroad ira ordered 10
carry southern passengers was taken pos
session or by strikers at o'clock This a M ,
and had TO go back to the Airline depot.
The strikers positively refuse 10 let the
express train, which has many passengers,
move east The crowd is just now disIers-
Ing, ana every thing SO far is quiet although
some dispatches about midnight looked like
trouble. The officers of the road have been
I'm consultation until now, freely mixing
win the strikers, and a much better feeling
Is beginning TO prevail.
IA subsequent dispatch says the d ifficultieS
nave been compromised by partial resiora-
ton of wageS.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
WORK. SGS OF THE STRIKE.
StOPRage Of the Shoe Er ade At Lynn

LYNN, MASS, July 25-NOtIficatiOn has
been received by all prominent shoe manu-
facturers In Lynn from southern and western
railroad companies not To ship any N ore
shoes south or west until the stri he Is en1ei.
Shoe shipments made yesterday got no fur
Their than Boston and there remain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
I'd Extra.
CHICAGO COMMUNISTS.
The Police Dispense Them.
LOUISVILLE IABORERS IDLE
STRIkERS AT OTHER POINTS.
PASSENGERS DETAINED IN CANADA.
LOUISVILLE IABORERS IDLE
STRIKERS AT OTHER POINTS.
PASSENGERS DETAINED IN CANADA.
tDispa'ches to The Erening STAR
CHICAGO COMMUNISTS
Their Meeting Broken IN by the

CHICAGO, III, July p, MdGight-At
inns hour every hing Is quiet. The str k-rS
nave not bf Ell out this evening, except "A few
VINO were present at n communist meeting
hello on Market square, which meeting was
broken up Toy dice al about 10 O'Clock. one
OF the communists. Parsons BY name. ma .
been arrested, together with number of
other riOtOuS characters.
Military Preparations
The Military from 'iy wc>f Will re- lrl here
some time to- mOrTow, though il is reporte I
a portion OF them are a,refty iu the civ \
company OF about lCJ war veterans We're or
gained Tonight. They are arm 4 with
Springfield rifles. L. Reynolds, commander
OF the Grand Army Of The Republic, to-day
lkNu as gene al order :, the following. ii.
All posts in this state are ordered 10 hold
themselves in readiness to respond inst unity
10 future orders ."Om these headaualt erS
p In ease OF orders Ia assemble each COM
Iade Will report 20 his OSt headquarters.
The arrangements for suppreSSing riot are
SAID 10 be complete, and no trouble is appr--
he'd l. BY order OF tie Mayor the lecture
OF James Cook at tie Tabernacle was post
IOnCd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
p SCHENCk SEA WEED TONIC.


In the atmosphere experienced here during the
summer months, the lethaTgy produced by the heat
takes away the desire for Wholesome food, and fire.
Quent preparations reduce bodily energy, pIrticu-
larry those suffering from the effects Il facilitating
diseases. In order I" Keep a natural healthful acty
tty q the system must resort q artificial
Tor thI- purPn-e Scheuck's Sea Weed Tonic is very
tfeCtUai. few doses viii create appetite and
give fresh Wig o. the enerysted body. For dyspep
sra, Il Is iny sluabls Many eminent physicians have
doubted whether dysp"psia can be permanently
cured by the drugs which generally employ oil for
that purpose. The Sea Weed Tonic in its nature Is
Totally different from such drugs 1t contains no cor
rosive minerals acids. in fact 1t assists the regular
operations Of nature, and supplies her deficiencies
The tonic IN Its nature much resem bes the gastric
Juice that IL is almost identical with that fluid The
gastric juice s the natur Z. solvent hich, in healthy
condition 81 the body the food tO he dgested
and hen this juice Il not eScreted In sufficient guam
tties, ind DIGESTION, with all its distressing symptoms
follow. The Sea Weed Tonic perform. the duty Of
the gastric Iuice when the latter il deficient
eeheneks Sea Weed Tonic sold by al Druggists.
ly1R,vf,lfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
~ THE FOLLOWING PREAMBLE AM
k-S REsOLUTIONS we've ad Of, 4 AZ . neeti %,

rs The FOLLOWING PREAMBLE AND
kCT RE OIL TONS we've sd5 pt,I . meeting
OF EAGLE TENT, MOI, y, Of Re-hsDites, he
Hh,y.as. il hath pleased the Lord to remove from
US IN the midst Of his usefulness, well beloved
brother, p G. JoHN c. ANE,
Th,y,fors RsSo'rsd. That We, his p, ethren, no
Tesy,d family and friends our heartfelt sympaihies
IA tLer srii iiO1 and high apps eoiation Of his
but in the word Of truth aud Sciences the. .sy
he will Re sadly m SEED
manifesto in his long and faithful services our
Secretary aud rore especially n hi. earnest, "a -
Itm III efurts m organizing directing and sep
frg INTACT the Junior Tent for than six years
a-O. by his sympathetic fesling for the Ell X aud
sIstr, SEED brethren bUd the vilnws and orphans
net Ia words only but IN deeds Of kindne>s, he hss
entesrsd himss II TO sll Of Us and lett behind
ord that an always be pointed TO with pride ssthe
r,CvId Ot = true pOneJ Of our principles, Temper
ance Fottitude and Justice.
E,sn.-.f Ihstihese resolutions be published in
The ErsHfas Gv ano Tas IErJl. and crpy De- en-
crossed and TO the .uily If the deceased 1t
W wAsIiGNGToS GIRO LIZ. ". ar Iio ha1eb b.;
TTsgG~s,ed 10 meet At their Rom at Oid Fellows
= clOCk p III 10 attend the funeral OF our late
BROTH L W; JNG. &. AHE, t. take pl ace from ich
Nsi2t J.MARTiN MCFARLAND. HsK.
NJ o. o F--GRAND L1D az -Tus an
kEsDAY EyESING, 18th instant, al o'cIock
Dzs 81 P.H. SWEET, Or sec.
T a SOCIAL MEETING OF THE NEDI-
krS CAL ASSOCIATION II the District IF 80.
eisty, a, oI5 + ,trest, on wEDSESD ~ 18th in-
slant 81 : clock m By gr1er OF the Pre.idr 4,
q. T. Sewers, NJ, d, Secretary. Jy25'3t
rs NEW BUILDInG AS>OCIA ION ON
III ~, 6 6APiIok hILL0GEkMAN AMERICAN
plan OF One Dollar pr share, and iLcuDbered and
snneTmbsred shsIes having equal shsr in the pro-
nomicai manner, paying small rent and light ssl4-
rie-.
meeting Of those no desire to participate In the
organization i'll be held Witthsfts hall corner
I'd and streets southest. the 18th Of this month
Gooclock D. N Subscription lists at the following
John Tenzie, 7th street northwest,
John schwsItZ, Penn ave. northwest,
A. Fellfuss. Penn. ave. southeast,
". WitthAft, 81 street southeast,
l.. Neural b. 4ih and streets northeast
III j. ButtI ct, 9Th ana streets northeast,
seheueh, sth street and Maryland ave me-,
p. NieIbuchsn. 5th and streets northeast.
VIM. WI1THAFFT, Pres't pro TEN.
p. yIERBUCHEN, sec'y pro ten. Jyl9 Ct
~ AT SKATERS OFFICE, No. 1925 Penn
Wy sylvsnis avenue, Is the best place to pay
bsek- aud Auditors Certificates. jy31w
rs SARATOGA wATER,
ONLY Is CENTS BOTTLE,
from the Celebrated Hathorn Spring.
". 8. THOMPSON, Phsrm acis.,
ByE IN 1903 18th street.
~ GENUINE CONGRESS wATER
Wy FROM the orislna Spring
at SARATOGA,
Fifteen Gents per Bottle.
HATHOkN NATEE same price.
MILBURS's PHARMACY,
nJZu las Pom. avenue, near NIsrds.
~ u. hcEAELAN, DsHft,f,
1910 NEW YORK AVENUE,
Nct New Jersey avenue, - erroneOnsIy printed IN
BOYD : Directory for ISL. JaH6 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
VanderbiIts Views
The n,riker. i'm We.tern New York
An EIie Train Tn rOwn From tf


NEW YORK, July 25.-The Erie railway
officers have received advces by telegraph
that their train No. ; Pacific Express leaving
here last night at O'Clock was thrown from
the mob having removed a rail from the
track. All the ears left the track, but fOrtu-
nately 10 passengers were seriously injured.
This OccuTrCh betMeen 1 and a m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25

FIIZABETH, July On IL last night
the Sd res ment was relieved rom duty "a
Ire Hacker sack me adOws by the 5th New
Jersey, aud two companies were garrisOuC
here al d one al Railway. The other were
lent 10 New Brunswick II ey are all 10
await orders. 1t il prob able they will b. or
dered 10 PhillipSburg OF the Central rail-
road 10 prevent a riot there. No through
mains have passed here from EaS'on and
the mails have been delayed forIhe first time
since the trouble began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
A CABp,

Il" A CABD.
ny To all y no are suffering from the errors and
1Lolscreuons OF youth. nervous weakness early de-
cay, loss OF manhood. &c. i'll s~nd reel Do that
WI cure you FkEK OF CHARGE. Thi. great rem .iy
Vas discovered by missionary In South America
Send Eef stdr. ssed envelop~ 10 the Rev jos KPs
y. Imam, Station ID, Bi6Is HoEs,, N,tc York
CEy. Jan2o m,wkfS Ken
rs SAMUEL G. YOUNG,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
oct1-u OPFIcR-STAR RUIIpIy9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
Proclamation by the nayor.

ST. LOUIS, July TIC mayor pubIlS hes
proclamation this a. IN. warning all per
sons against the commission OF ac.s of VIC
lence, declaring non interference between
strikers and railroad companies, and an
bouncing the committee OF safety under the
direction OF General a. j. Smith, Judge
Thomas L. Garnet, General John S. Mar
maduke and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25

MOVEMENTS OF u. s. NAVAL VESSELS
The Navy department has been '1formCI
that the Supply sailed for 'ortlsnd yester-
day aftel loon from the ca -lestown, Mass,
navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25

REVENUE APPOINTMENTS. VIM. Parks
has been appointed revenue storekeC per and
gauger for the sth district of Kentucky, and
J: W: {. Deake gauger for the 9Th district OF
North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
THE NEW JERSEY STRIKERS
The BLK WeaSers and Railroad Men
both Making Trouble

PATERSON, n. j., July p, nOOn.-MayOr
BuCkiy has been notified by several mill
owners that their property has been threat
enCd by striking silk weavers and that tLey
will hold the city responsible for any dam
ages they may after from mob. TIE city
authorities pro- Dse to swear in a large num-
Der OF special poll emen, and To call upon
tue grand army of the republic i'm case OF an
outbreak. There are no MALTA here. The
sheriff summoECa all the conStables TO meet
THIS 10 On, and Will swear IN number OF
special deputies to protect property and sup
press disorder. There are no signs of q STRIKE
on the Erie railroad here. The Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western road is blocka led
at kingkland. No trains have come rom
New York, and but one or two from the
west. An attack on the water tank at West
Paterson is antlcipa' ed. The striking silk
Weavers are becoming demopStratiVe. a
non-striker was badly hurt this morning by
one man and two women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25

GOVERN NEST RECEIPTS To DAY.-Inter-
nal revenue, Sl69,: Is; customs, s5i2 ,G37 CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
A STRIKE IN TEXAS
The Texas Pacific Men Ouff yXorl

OALNhsTOS. TEXAS, July Especial dis
patches 10 The Ne'CS, from Marshall and Dial
las, report strike on the Texas Pacific raj
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25

NA1IoNAL BANK NOTES received for re
demption 10 day amounted 10 si96 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
The Red Flag of the Commune I'm New
York Civ

in jersey City were on duty at the different
armOrieS last night. and continue on duty
this morning. Merchants on West aud South
streets and other portions Of the city state
that the idle men around the piers and along
shore have limited at and threatenC trOu D lie
within the past - hours. MANY citizens
scOdt the idea of trouble here. Ii is believed
but for the fact that several regiments are
re ldy at an hours notice TO clear the streets,
without using blank cartridges, there would
have been demonstrations here. The whole
police force Will be on duty TO night during
the communist meeting in TOmpkinS square.
Two red flags OF the commlne are dying Ia
the RoWeFV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25

ADMIRAL TRENCHAPD has taken con-
mand OF tue naval vessels at the navy yard,
and has transferred his flag TO the Swatara,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25

DISTRICT COMMISSIONER DESNISON a
rived here this morning from a few DAYS
relaxation at Oakland, Maryland, and re-
sumed his duties AT the Columbia buildings
he reports very LITTLE excitement along the
line Ca the Baltimore aud Ohio railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25

President Arthur, Of the Locomotive Bro
therhOCd, said yesterday at Cleveland that
the brotherhood is not connected with this
strike, and his advice has been not to jeO-
pardiZe their lives nor compromise their
manhood. They sympathZe with the Strik-
erS, but not with communism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
n = 7 / @ i A n -.

n / O i A N.
First premium awarded 10 me by the Great worid q
YAlr, IN Philafel nla, on my invented
and patented EIEiLASS, manutac-
tured II Gold, Silver and frameless, with genutns
Brazilian Pebbles. Also, hand a large variety
q sPECTACLES, OPERA GLASSES, MICRO.
SCOPES and SHADES for the Eyes. &c
4. ALEXANDER,
oets-uisfp l398 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25

~ A TRELIMlNAEY METRIC wss held
br-T at J ID Evans SALON ia-- evening, 20 make
= IduE emNl.s FOR the SktFF RACE, which tat -
place ca TIE Potomac next MONDAY AFTER
NOON. The toilJwIHg named skis have eut-rei
for a.
LcuI- Beech enters PatCl--skif Annie.
NlllEm Beech ylsrTs paCdI, skiH t. stck Bird.
George Lawrence cutters paddle sslif Bird.
william LuCk rtt enters psddle zk't bed Bird.
VI NIChaisOn enters paddi--ssl1 sun Flower.
he Boats viii paodle from Gie.hJTO Locust
Grow Point 70 tn stake b ut near the Long B.dge
and return. After the skill over a Tuo race
will take place ana dOubtl, occasion much merTi-
menf. TIE ferry boats III run during the sv from
then usual hsTyrs 20 Gle-purO and return order
To give persons = chance to vi meas the
After TIE race Shooting Match Wll AK 2 ace at
Lieut. Grove out Of the celebrated B0gsrdus trap
j,E2t+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
DELICIOUS,
~ IMPROvED SODA
with Granulated Ice.
hoSn KOLR corner nh and q 81

NOEUMBUG.-L. RICE will pay . fair
Gh.s sah Isiss foS any Kind Of L.dies Gents and
kSOks, &C., o99 Tn street, between n and south
- d nal DgoDDuy attended. nayl-lV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25

% l. q q. F-UARNoSG LODGE. N. %
Wy VI TbeT- no. flied 20 meet ne III AZ NJ
200 Prur>y anna avenue southeast. ON Til 4 r.
Eal Al 1E2N DON. - o'clock On aJteu' he
fur.-Tai 81 lrte brother. JuHN c AIS Mem
\ = e sister Lodges invited 20 4 tend
Spsclsl meeting will De held THIS EVENING,
al 7 @ clock -harp.
Il -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
The Chicago Striker.

n hOB ON IHt X.
The strike OF the railroad hands has be-
come general In Chicago. IL was inaug-
urated Monday night by q strike among the
switchmen OF the Michigan Central Raiiros d |,
and yesterday morning the entire force OF
the road Joined them. The men, who claim
that by arrogance, unkindness and penuri
business OF management they have virtually
been forced Into the strike, gathered Ia force
yesterday morning, Wis ted other men In the
city and Induced all, VI n the exception OF
the employees Of the North western 70 adj, to
strike. The mob continued is laoors during
the a.sernoon, busying itself with the clio.
ing mp Of manufactures and all shops which
lay In heir way. The proprietors generally
offered no objections, Il being pretty gene
rally understood that the men would return
and 20 10 work whenever deemed advisable.
The mob which At times numbered 20 but
which was Omen divided into sections, was
composed largely of boys between II and 20,
but acting under directions from older heals.
All railroad shops, including the Norfhwe
erp. have been closed, and the strikers are
engaged now In stopping freight trains. AZ
vet no passenger, mail or express trains have
feen interfered with. Among the establish
mepts closed up are the workshops OF tbe
Michigan Central, Illinois Central, ChicSRo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25

~ The Free Press explains that the Prssi-
dents recent order doesn't prohibit ofYice-
holders from attending funerals or betting
on horse-rsce0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ vALCNBLEs ~ AM sORI Ia with
~ h NkTi0SAL SAFE DEP">IT CON-
PANl corner 18th street and New York avenue,
sre e .uIed agar - i0sl from s1y osn-e II
rIs X OF p. ATTESTION The m nbers
ICY q FEANkLIN LODGE, No a-e n ebT
ING, july 18th. at - o oIock, to make arran
men = r.. = the fuuera - Bro. JOHN y. Ans.
b. rider ofC. c. M SOBT C1uh, h. =
~ ,OLUNBIA LODGE No.II -. NJ
Wy Officers sud members ave rcyu-. FL to a,aen-
s,s AZ f ih fu sI 9 Of E1o KS Ths
GTaud L.dgs and sster Lodges invited ~ order OF
the W n. M II. c. WEAVER, Rec. Sc.
~ COLUMBIA DISTRICT TENT, No. =
memhers q tins Tept are requested 20 mee5 at
EszIs Tent No 2. | o. X , OdI FeIl1ws' Hall,
Navy ard. on HCR sDAY. Jul, p, Al ? m. to
brother and T. &. x JNo. &. AXE.
1t CHts. =. wILLIAM3,D :.
~ l. o OF RICH lHI1E ---Tne ofiicer.
~ ard members e EAsLE TENT. NO.2
a. - EschAbi.es. are herehy no fled g. meet a.
hFTEENooN JulySs at 20 elocf sharp to at nj
Mem I-Ts # sister Tents frat-rnsy iu tied. b
order 81 the Teut GEORGE kEiTHLET,
1t Il ;. pro ten.
~ JUNIOH RECHABITs NOTICE The
w uemhers o. EAGLE TEN No. JUNIOR
Tent b. m, TIL CKSDAI the 'itH iust., A. eek,
% attend tie funeral II Cur late pr9th-r JONI &.
Az Members ~ FtWuiN Tent, JuIIlT, are IN
Nitd 90 attend with regalla.
It. wM. GUINAND, r s.
%s l. o O.. F-HABNoNT LUDGs. N. -
N-T Numbers are no ited 20 meet q. ne II AZ NJ
EaY AFTERNOON, - = o'clock, r1 aJten' he
fur~Tgi q cur late brother, JuHN c. AIS Mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
Gen. Carr Means Business.

Gen. carr, at Albany, saws he Will open
the blockade on the New York Central to-
day, blood or no blood, and while they viii
give notice to strikers or mob, they will not
wait any excessively long time for diSper-
sion before firing. All mails from the New
York Central road, except Buffalo, arrived
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-08-17
Russian characteristics.

There are few good roads in
Russia beyond the macadamized
highways between St. Petersburg
and Moscow, and from the latter
place to Warsaw. Those from 9TH
er cities extend but a few miles,
and then dwindle into mere cuts
through immense plains of sand, in
terminable forests and endless mo-
rasses in the North and monotonous
sleeps in the South. In the morass-
es boughs of trees are laid in spots
that would otherwise be impossible,
and vehicles are often compelled
to run through water, humping over
large stones or stumps in their pass
age. Wheels frequently sink one
or two feet in the sand, and the eight
ragged horses of a post coach are un-
able to extricate it until the passen-
gers descend and the wheels pried
by poles out of their position. On
these routes travelling is continued
all night, as the wretched waYside
inns are altogether uninviting. EY-
cry post station is kept by a govern
ment official, from whom a tea urn
can be hired at a tri1lng charge, but
the tea and other provisions must
be carried by the traveller, as only
black bread and salt can be procur-
ed on the route. A summer ride
through a morass is purgatory on
accout OF the gnats and mosquitoes.
The houses of the villagers are in
general dilapidated and without
windows, and with only little trap
door to peep through, which is shut
IN cold weather. They live as they
lived for centuries before the time of
Peter the Great. The dwellings,
tronted by birch trees, stand along
the post road. At the entrance of
the village is a Signboard, on which
the number of men and cows in it is
painted. The women and children
are T not thought worth enumeration.
The men wear loose red or blue
shirts, gathered at the waist. A
few have boots, but the rest have
only legginS bound with thongs, the
shoes being a kind of basket
work, made from strips of birch.
The women have the national dress,
the sarafane of blue or red cotton,
without a bodice, and kept on the
shoulder by a band. Those who are
married have a handkerchief tied
around the head. The girls wear
their hair in one long plait down the
back. The children, in summer,
have only short shirt with open
sleeves. In front of every house is
a bench upon which the tenants and
their visitors sit in the summer to
chat or perhaps sing. The provin
cial towns are much alike through
out the empire.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-08-17
Good Advice.

No man can be trusted with the
keeping of woman's happiness who
is addicted to the use of ardent spir-
its. Liquor has stolen more bloom
from the cheek of beauty, and turn
ed more hearth stones into dreary
watch-places of despair, than all
other evils combined. We know we
are not thanked by many young la
dies for the first sentence in this ad-
monition, while many young men
are disgusted with such fanaticism:
but We utter it, and had we a pen of
thunder, dipped in the lightning's
flash, we would write it on every
marriage VOW.
A young man said to us: " l have
no patience with such weakness. !"
We know a stronger, better man
once who said the same, when strong
in will and love for his lovely bride;
but he surrendered affection to ap-
petite, and became the slave of strong
drink. In five years he was trans
formed from a man to a brute.
Through haunts of sorrow and of strife,
He passed down life's dark tide,
He cursed his beggared babe and wife,
He cursed his God and died"
"Glrls, don't marry man if he
drink. Temperance Times.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-08-17
Are Dogs PrOPerty2

In your last issue we noticed the
case of Eastman versus Swinger as
being on trial. 1t will be remem-
bered that this suit arose from Swim.
ger shooting a valuable setter be-
longing to Mr.. Eastman, of Piqua,
Ohio. The latter had loaned him
to a friend, who, when returning
from days sport, had allowed him
to lag behind. Swinger shot the
dog on the public highway. and was
sued for the value of the animal.
Judgment was understood against
him, whereupon he appealed the
case to a higher court when the
former Judgment was affirmed. AS
last resort the case was taken to
the Supreme Court which decided
adversely to the defendant last,
week. Mr.. Swinger's hit of malice
has cost him just $G92. s5, including
the judgment of 500, that being
the sum at which the dog was val
ued and taxed, consequently his le-
gal value. This is gratifying to
owners of valuable CANNES. 1t con
Stltutes dogs property, ard goes far
to insure their protection.
Forest and Stream.