davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-19

The War ~ done. and uen began 10 live
"a peace ul WAYS.
For thirteen wear, OF hopes aud fear, dark
nights and joyful day
II wealth would slip. II MI would trip, snd
neither would avail.
10, the >crd-lime and the harvest saith the
Lord ">hall never fail
And to ail change ofup> and downs, TO every
bore aud fear,
To men, amaze came round the days of the
Great Harvest Year
When Gods command bade all the land JOIN
heart and soul and mind,
And health and wealth. and hand and land. Tor
feeding half mankind.
50 hot the moons Of ripe July, that men took
DAY for sleep.
And when the night >hone clear and bright,
they took their time TO reap;
Nor can the men cut all the grain when hun
gry worlds fed.
So the ready Ruth> and orpahs are cleaning
in their Stead.
All through The heated summer DAY the Kan
IA maiiJD> slept,
All through the night, with laughter light.
their moonlight Vigil kept;
From 1T Of sun the Kindly moon until The
break Of day
Watched DER their liehisome harvesi-work.
and chccred Them on their Way.
They drove their handsome horses down. they
drove them up sgan,
While .ciick. click. click the rafting hnlNc,
cut of the heavy grain;
Before il falls. around the straw the waiting
wires wind.
And the well-ordered ,heaye, are ieft in >,iIl
rrray behind.
so laughing girl, the harvest reap. all chatter
inE the while,
While click. c.ick. click the shears heep
their chorus. mile by mile;
And lazy Morning bushes when shr secs The
harvest stands
In ordered iiles. those mile, on miles. 10 feed
ilie hungry lands.
Far in The South from day TO DAY living
tide swept forth.
A. wave on wave. the herds Of hin flowed
slowly 10 the North.
Great broad-horned oxen. tender "a. and
such A. Juno loved.
In troops no man could number. across tht
prairie moved
Behind. along their way line. the brown ran
Chero> rode,
From east 10 west. from west TO east. North
the column flowed.
To keep the host compact and close from morn
to setting sun,
Nor on the way leave one cstI ay, - the great
tide poured on
\ iair-haired Saxon boy beside commanded
the array.
And a. il flowed along the road. heard the
stripping LAY.
IT'S God, command these bceye- shall stand
upon the Chetiot HIS.
The land TO feed where ripping Tweed thu
lowland dew> di>iiils.
So the great herd flows Norihward. a. toe Al
Father wills.
Extract from poem by Edward Everett
Hale, in HaTper's Alga-iHe FIR JaaHarg.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-19

Tile subscriber hereby gives public notice to
i all concerned. that she has been duly ap-
pointed, and has taken upon herself. the trust of
an AdH m Is tratrix oil the estate of
KEIBEN q. HiNCks late of Bucksport,
in the Co of Hancock yeoman deceased.by giving
bond = the law directs she therefore requests
all per,ons who are indebted to the said deceas-
eds estate. to make immediate payment, and
tnose who have any demands thereon, to exhibit
the same for payment
EMILY NJ. HINCKS.
October, 8, 1875. 3w49s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-19
STATE. OF MAINE

STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK, ss.-Court Of Probate, Ellsworth
Dec. Term, A. ID. ISIS
Accounts having been filed for settlement in es-
tates OF
ARNO WISWELL. late Of EHs,rortA.
Andrew 4. Wsweil. Admir-.
JOHN Il. LLNT late Of Trenton.
A, {. MILLikEN. Admir-.
Asa WASGATT, late Of Franklin,
Ivory II. Foss. Admir-.
GEO. H. Drummer. late II NdridviHe.
Cynthia A. Drummer Exx.
WILLIAM EISTNIN. late Of Peno6sc0t
(PrIyHte aceount,l Noah \. Norton. tdm'r
ORDERED That the said Accountants give no
tice thereof TO all persons interested by causing
n copy OF this Order 10 be published three weeks
excessively in the Ellsworth American printed
in Ellsworth, that they may appear at Probate
Court, TO be holden M Ellsworth on the first Ell.
nesday OF Jan. next, at ten of the clock in the
forenoon, and show cause, If any they have, why
the same should not be allowed.
3w5D' PARKER TUCK. JUDGE.
true Copy-Attest: CHAs. Y. DoRR, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-19
portrp.
-ha Graa. Ea-Yes. Year.

The harr est OF the year ISIS is the la--est har
W 81 which ever upened in America The eN
ports Of food are much greater than ever be-
lore
The night the century ebbed out. all worn
with work aud sin,
The light twentieth century, all fresh with
nope. came in,
The children watch, 4. the evening long. the
midnight clocE 10 see.
And to wish TO oGe another "A Happy Cent
uTy."
They climbed upon my knee, and they tum-
bled on the floor.
And Bob and Nell came begging me for stories
OF the " Ir.
But toll Nell that could tell no tales but
tales of peace
God grant thai for a hundred years the tales Of
War might cease,
told them would tell them of the blessed
Harvest s. orr,
ofthe Year in which God fed men a they
ur'er were led before;
For. tn Inst wear Vt match'c~> cheer. since
sum or WoUl We're made.
Never sent land leo other lands such gin oi l'ai-
ly Bread.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-19
HANCOCK COUNTY
Savings Bank,
ellsworth, Maine.

UkGANIZED MARCH 9Th, 1873.
MONEY deposited or before the 10th dav OF
l1 March, June, september and December will
draw dividends from the first OF same month
Dividends on deposits payable twice year,
June and December.
Dividends soon declared are added to The
princiE al, thus compromising the interes; every
six months.
So Under the existing law OF this state all
deposits in savings Banks, are exempt from m.u
nicipal taxation.
No returns of names OF depositOrs are required
10 be made to state or town authorities and all
accounts are he Id by this Bank to be strckly pri.
vate and confidential.
Married women and persons nnder age can de-
post money in their own names. so that il can
be drawn only by them selves or on their order
Especial advantages afforded to Executors,
Guardians, Trustees. and others having in charge
trust funds.
GEORGE PARCHER. President,
49tf T.. T.. BURRILL, Treasurer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-19

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to
i all concerned, that he has been duly appoint
ed and has taken upon himself the trust Of Exc
cutCr Of the last viii and Testament of
PETER NC GOWN. late Of Ellsworth.
in the County Of Hancock. Yeoman, deceased
by giving bond as the law directs: he therefore
requests all persons who are indebted to the
SAID dcceaseds estate, TO make Immediate pay.
ment and those who have any immediate de
mands thereon, to exhibit the same for settle.
ment.
FRANCIS Nc GOWN, Ex'r
Ellsworth. December 4th, 1878. 3w5Os
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-19
ANNIE II. ANkS,
W Il ANE~
" sNIFt =. " z
lated Dec. 2. l,.-.
STATE OF MAINE

HANCOCK ss.-Court OF Probate December
Term. \. H.. ls.-.
IrOu The foregoing petition. ORDERED, That
said petitioner give public notice to all persons
interested by causing copy Of the petition and
this order 10 be publI> he'd three weeks success
s:vely in the Ellsworth American, a news
paper published in Ellsworth, in said county, that
the may appear at Court Of Probate for
said County, to be held at Ellsworth, on
tie lst " Wednesday of Jan. next, at ten Of the
clock IN the forenoon, to show cause ii any they
have. why he prayer oisaId petitioner should not
be granted.
PARKER TUCK, Judge.
Aitest:-'HAs. 7. DoEK Register. 3wJO.
\ true copy-Attest: CHAs. L. DoRR, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-19

TO THE HON. Judge OF Probate within and
for the County of Hancock
THE PetnIon and Representation OF Benz Nut
] ter Guardian of Henry l.. and John h. For
han, Minor heirs of Michael Forhan. late OF
Brooksyille In the County OF Hancock, decea sed
that The said Minors are seized and pos sessed OF
certain Real Estate situate in said Brooksvle
and described as follows: Being one third part OF
the Homestead OF said deceased That said e. tate
is unproductive OF any benefit TO said Minors and
that IL wi be tor the interest Of said Minors that
the same should be sold and The proceeds put out
and secured on interest He therefore prays your
Honor that he may be authorized and empowered
agreeabi. TO law TO sell at public or private sale
the above described Real Estate, or such part OF
il as in your opinion may be expedient. All
which is resp ectfulIy submitted.
BE>J. NUTTER. Guardian
Dated Dec. 4, 1870.
COUNTY OF HANCOCK. IS AT Court OF Pro.
bate held at Ellsworth ON the LIST Wednesday
of December 1915
On the Petition aforesaid, ORDERED.-That no.
tice be given by publishing COPY OF sand petition,
with this order thereon, three weeks successvely
in the Ellsworth American "A newspaper printed
IN Ellsworth that all persons interested may at.
tend on the LIST Wednesday OF January next
at Court of Probate then TO be holden in Ellis.
worth. and shew cause II any
granted. Such motto. to be given before said
Court.
PARKER TUCK Judge.
3wjOs Attest: SHAs T.. DOKR, Register,
true coPy-Atiest CHAs. T. DORR. Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-19

TO Tue HON. Judge of Probate tor the County
"f Hancock.
THE undersigned administrator Of the estate OF
/ Iheo. stevens lat, OF Bluehil in said County,
deceased, respectfully represents that the goods
and chatiels, rights and credits of sand deceas-
ed not sufficient to pay his just debts and
charges OF administration, by the sum of six
hundred dollars. Wherefore your petitioner prays
your Honor 10 grant him a License to sell, at
public or private sale. and convey The whole OF
the real estate OF the deceased, TO satisfy said
debts and charges OF administration.
FRED >. STEVENS, Admir-.
Ellsworth, Dec. 4th, ISIS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-19
1o1nE HON. Ju4ge OF Probate for the Count

"a Hancock.
i III. undersigned Annie H. Amcs OF Bucks sport
l '"u ~ Of lItnc"ck. daughter of Mcliilh
Jnrdan inic OF oflaud IN sAI1 County deceas.
al t-pcruully represents: that laid deceased
tIct ga ia" ia erty nth day at september \. II.
III met tie leayiu sp-r-on2l estate eNcceilng
IT, cnty 1niipr- IN yalue which ought to be adj.
mIut-leT"d according to law. That he lett no
widow, that tine undo Tsigucd ANNE Al. Ames and
H. wiu / Jordan are tie only hcTs WhereIor.
Your petitioner pTsys that ndmlnI-u atiUn OF said
estate may be granted 10 Thomas g. saunders OF
ollaud IN -aid LOunty, he being a suitable per
therefor.
ANNIE II. AMES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-19
STATE OF MAINE

HANCOCK, ss.-Jourt of Probate, Ellsworth.
Dec. Term a. ID. ISIS.
Upon the foregoing Petition, ORDERED, That
said petitioner give public notice TO all persons
interested by causing copy of the petition. and
this order thereon to be published three weeks
sueee ssively in the Ellswoi tn American, a news
paper published in Ellsworth, in said County
that they may appear at Court of Probate for
sand County, to be held at Ellsworth, on the LIST
Wednesday OF Jan. next, at ter of the clock III
the forenoon, and shew cause, IL any they have
why the prayer Of said petitioner should not
be. granted
PARKER TUCK. Judge.
Attest: CHAs +. DoRR. Register 3wj0s
4 trne copy Attest: CHAs. f. DoRR, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-19

Extract from a poem by Edward E,erot
Hale, in HITYer's Magazine FIR JIaHnrg.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-19
EQUITABLE, RATES

Representing my companies and trausartfrg
hu -lnr-7 - lth ny customers always IN a prompt
square and honorable manner. To this course
pledge nay best Efforts.
The New York herald., 1878-10-22
MI ELEVATED RAILWAY.

- OPEN FROM 5 30 A. VI. TO IL +. M.
n RECTOR ST.-Ncarest point tor Wall street ferry, and
connects with Tor South ferry. Il. .ss.
- CoRrLANDT sT.-Nearest point fo' Jersey City and
Conimunpaw terrisa .4,sl Il -
PARK PLACk.Nearsst point for Post Office City Hall
an Barclay street terry to Hoboken
CHAMBERS sT.-Nearest point for Pavonis and Erie
Railway ferry.
uNAND sT Nearest point for Desbrossss ferry
Jersey City Peopo's Line for Abxny and
tor DcsDroses aud East Grand street
'Ei.EECKER sT.-Connects with for aud wssk
STH STNearcst point for Christopher street terry to
Hoboken connectng with for Christopher and Eass
iSl'Il ST Nesrest point Union square, waliack's
.d y Academy OF Music Irving aud Fam
any nais with kast
Thirty-fourth street ferries 1l -
23D ST point to Booths 81 Jsmcs and PARK
Grand Opera House. GinJre's Garden and Ma
Temple and str ct ferry to Jersey City
Fiith Avenue theatres; AQUARIUM aud San Francisco
42D Sr. Connects with Now York Transfer Compan
cabs for Grand Centra! Depot
5sfIi sI.-Nearost point for Central Park.
Conuectiug with Vi Belt Line RAILROAD
T0R UPTOWN TRAINS take east side stations.
FOR DOWNTOWN TRAINS take side ststiona
except the hours OF 30 1880 A. tot
y. NJ, when the fare Is 5 cents
WM. X. GARRISON, Prssdsnt.
lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-11


oo BALTIMORE, April ll.-Virginis Sizes old,
22; do. deferred. ~; do. consolidated. 69'4: do
second series. 314: North Carolina skies, Old, Ib;
DO new, . bid to-day. Sugar good demand and
BALTIMORE, April u.-Cotton quiet and
steady-mlddilng- nominally TO-. -Four dun and
ina i've but unchanged. Wheat, southern quiet.
no recdlptS; western quiet ana hrm-sOuthern red
! 20al. 30; do. amher, l.S5: PENNSYLVANIA red
l32a l.S4: No. winter red, western, spot and
April, seal. SO'9: May, 13lal 81 Corn south
eln quiet and steady; western dull weak and
loWeT-southern white and yellow, 5Ia52; western
mixed spot and April, 81; May, 81 ea524: June
5Sesa54. OaJs quiet and eaSy-SOuthern, 32a3S:
western white, SSaS4; do. mixed, 80; PennSyi-
yania, 33aS5. Rye dun and unchanged, Hay
active and tIm-prime Pennsylvania and Mary.
land, ii. OOal5.O0. Provisions dull aud fair iObbine
tiade Butter, stock of choice light. market active
ana hfm. Petroleum quiet, but nOmin nally refined
ia. Coffee duh and unchanged. Whisky quiet
and steady, l06a106'6. Receipts flour, 1000;
wheat, 12tCO: corn, 1000: oats, 800. Ship
mentS-wheat, LOCO. Freights TO Liverpool quiet
and unchanged.
NEW YORK, April II.-Stocks firm. Money,
q: Gold. 100 'salOOS. Exchange long. 4S6 ::
short: 4S9. Governments weaker
NEW YORK. April n.-FlOur without decided
change. Wheat quiet ana futures about cent bet
ter. Corn p cent better.
LONDON. April IL. 1890 n. m.-U. e. four
and-a-half per cent. bonds. lO4 b: lS67's l0SA:
new fives. 1o54. Erie, 10A: do. preferred "a =
The rate OF discount for three months bills in the
olen market is 2ip per cent. which is > per cent
below the Bank Of England rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-11

MEETING OF THE B. & o. RAILROAD d.
RECTORS.-lhe regular meeting i'm Baltimore
yesterday OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
directors had several important topics under
consideration: among them that of calling a
meeting OF the stockholders on June 10th for
the purpose of deciding whether or not To ac-
cept the settlement with the state provided
10y the act OF the legislature. Measures were
also taken in the direction of paying the
passed dividends on the Washington branch
stock, which have been accruing since Octo-
her, 1875, and were withheld pending the con-
troversieS with the state. Both of these prOpo-
SltlOnS were fayOrably acted upon, and IL was
dividend for the main stem due on March 3lSt.
1t is an unusual proceeding for the company
to tendert0 the holders of its securities any
this course was determined upon principallybe-
cause il would tend To reduce the tlOating debt
and strengthen the financial position OF the
road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-11
Wife Murder and suieide.

NEW YORK, April ll-Launcelot Fogarty
aged ~, OF Sa West f2d street KILLED his wife
Margaret, aged Is. early this morning. and
Then killed himself The FIRST intimation of
murder was when police officer was natrol-
ing IN that neighborhoOd he was met by a bow
oi l5 years who exclaimed. Come with me
iathef has killed himself and mother" The
oincer followed the boy 10 the place Indicated
Where. In a back room. both man and wife
We're found lying on the floor. which was
covered with blood. Their clothing was also
saturated with blood, and a new okhinder'S
knlie, stained with some fluid was found
close by. Their children were found i'm A half.
terrified condition in a room. The tragedy is
supposed TO have arisen over a quarrel about
the possession of grocery store. II appears
that Fogarty left his wife some time ago and
went To Chicago. In hiS absence his wife
started a grocery store, and on his return he
attempted 10 ouSt her from IL. The wife caused
his arrest, and the parties were up I'm the police
court yesterday, when the Judge dismissed
The case and warned Fogarty not 10 annoy his
wife, but IL seems he took this way of settle.
ing the diSpute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-11

A PRESENT FOR GRANT.-During the after
noon the General had an audience with the
Sultan. 1t was strictly private, no one being
present but Grant, Mr.. Maynard, and the Ora
gomans. After the interview the imperial
stables were visited His majesty insisted
upon our eX-President accepting one of the
sacred Arabians, which have a pedigree as
long as the moral law. Grant at first refused
the gift but ii is limited that the prime minis
ter has orders to send the stallion to Mar
Seiles, and on its arrival there again urges its
acceptance. The Sultan seemed TO feel that
the crisis of affairs here had prevented him
from doing all that he should for his guest
and, knowing Grants fondness for full bloOded
stock, trusted he would accept the horse as a
slight tribute TO Americas representative
Cincinnati Commercial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-11
District Commissioner Dennison.
NOTHING KNOWN AT THE WHITE HOUSE
ABOUT HIS RESIGNATION

NolhlNS kNOWN AT THE HOUSE
ABOUT HIS RESIGNATION.
The resignation of District Commissioner
Dennlson has not been received by the PreSi-
dent, nor any intimation from Governor Den
nlson that he intends to resign. Intimate per-
sonal friends of Mr.. DennisOn at the White
House say that he has frequently expressed a
desire to retire from his present position and
and while they do not know anything of his
resignation, would not be surprised if he should
tender It 1t has always been understood, they
say, that his occupation of the office was tenn
Porary. They seem on the whole to give but
niue credit to his reported impending reSgna-
uon, nclning rather to the opinion that one
resume me. his law practice has been construed by
the ONO State Journal into a positive inten-
ton OF Immediately resigning.
, Although it is not true, as rumOred, that
Governor Dennison has rendered his resigna-
u0n, 1t is probable that he will soon do so.
This act is in conformity with his often ex
GUS duty and engaging in his favorite occupa-
tion of the law. He has frequently made alu-
sion to such purpose, and
THE ACTION OF CONGRESS
IN relation to District matters has no doubt
naStened the action of the Governor. The an
noyanceS and perpleXitleS to which the Com
mlsSloners have been subjected in their efforts
10 OBTAIN from Congress measures of justice
towards the District, have been very diStaSte-
ful to these officers, and particularly to Mr..
Dennlson, whose health has not been uniform
ly good of late
1t will be remembered that recently, before
the committee having charge of the bill for a
new form OF government for the District, in
urging his objections TO the ten-year qualfica-
uOn clause (requiring the Commissioners to
have resided in the District of Columbia ten
years., he stated that he had no personal in
terest in it, as he did not expect to remain but
a short time on the commission.
1t is probable that the contemplated reSg-
nation may not go into effect Tor some time to
come, and that the Governor may remain here
until midsummer His family are at present
In ONO, where they propose to remain the COM
ing summer.
THE ARMY OF APPLICANTS
to fill the vacancy will have ample time to ad-
vance upon the White House in order, and al
ready the names of some of the old candidates
are talked of. The friends of S. j. Bowen. NJ.
&. Emory, Jas. G. Berret, William II. Clagett,
Columbus Alexander, l.. D. Wine, F. M. Brad
ley, Water Register Cox Robert Ball, John E.
Norris, William HeImick, formerly of Ohio
George III. Plant, Lewis Clephane, W. B. Reed
and others, are making inquiries as to their
chances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-11
CROOKEDNESS AMI
BANKRUPTCY.
Holt and RnRhoasS fairs

Boston, April ll.-In view of the present as
pect of Holt and Bugbee'S affairs and the un-
the firm has decided to go into bankruptcy.
Bugbee, in his confession, confessed but par
TALLY his criminal transactions, as time since
the first announcement of his raScalitieS has
proved. The total amount of forged paper now
foOtS up $l47, 600, and the stock and other pro-
perty in Indianapolis, which the firm has esti-
mated at about $4,000, will not exceed S5O,00O.
ness of the firm amounts to about $4,000 ma
king the total liabilities as far as known
$4,000: This estimate is made on the assump-
tlOn that $4,000 in notes, which the banks
hold, will be paid by the makers. To offset
their Indebtedness the firm have with their
indianapolis property about s250,00O 1t has
been the wish of the. firm and also of the
banks, that this course might be avoided, but
it seems to be the only course under existing
circumstances for them to pursue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-11

GEORGE 7. DowNING's REASONS FOR NOT
NoTING.-GeOrge L. Downing, keeper Of the
House restaurant for many years. has ad-
dressed letter to the Republican Committee
of Rhode Island, stating his reasons for not
taking part in the recent state election, thus
refusing TO vote the republican ticket i'm con-
nection with other cOlOred voters. He says
that the election of Van Zandt was TO be taken
as an Endorsement of President Hayes policy: !:
and he could not, in view of this fact, consist
emily contribute to an Endorsement of that
policy; a policy which-uSing Frederick Doug
will not succeed" and which was a disregard
of pledges made and of the colOred mans
rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-11

THE ANTISLAvERY CONGRESS- anti.
slavery congress TO be held i'm London in
August next will consider the subject of
slavery i'm Cuba, and many prominent Span
of the slaves have been invited to attend The
international anti-slavery society of Paris will
have its delegates at the congress- likewise
similar associations at Berlin, Brussels, COpen-
delegates from the provincial towns in Eng
land will also be present, as well as a number
of prominent men from this country. It is eX-
Ored churches of the United States will ex-
press their feeling in writing on the subject TO
the congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-11
The DYING Pugflfst.

NEW YORK, April ia dispatch from
Reading, Pa, says Stephen Regnier, the
pngilist, is believed to be dying of injuries
received in prize fight with Charles Hurley
was broken in the encounter, and a splinter of
it entered his right eye, destroying the sight.
Brain fever has set in, and his recovery is not
expected,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-11

ELoPING FROM VINELAND.-Hattie Lewis. a
vivacious girl of Vineland, N. j., astonished
Pratt, who was many years her senior. Their
welded life was not happy. She preferred
and sought the company of persons OF her own
actions the tongue of gossips. Her father-in-
law Is one OF those who talked against her.
short time ago meeting Mr.. Clifford, she
seemed 10 encourage his attentions. They
week aud halt ago both disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-11
Alas! Poor Ynr5eE
End of the Railroad Strike.

AtchisOn, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad Is
ended. The strikers have not only gained
nothing, but lost their positions Governor
Anthony has discharged and paid OFF the mill
tia called here. Trains are again running reg
ularly over the line. AS precautionary meas
ure a guard is on duty at the depot, but no
trouble is anticipated.