davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28
PEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
THOs z. wAGGAMGN, SIG Seventh ,treet
Changes mace Wednesdays and SaturdAya)

Tco-Story Houses For Sale.
IL St NV, mod. mps.. 10 rs..............$650 500
~ Ct nv, mod mpA, 10 rs. ............... 5000
Cor and North Capitol SITS. mod impa, 8 n. 5000
ia 11th st. O.. mod impe, n. ........,...,. 5000
1442 st. NV. mod impA 10 rs.............. 5000
Ttco-Story Brick and Frame Houses For Sak
ii4 p 81 sm; i ave- ns III ssSS
ga st Sc, bib, 4 Observation-Disclosures. 500
5!s North Garoiiaa ~. sa. bh.. "a ....... 800
ii to Isl nth d ne. III. / r. saci..... 90
Unimpreved Property For Sale.
SampEon st., bet 18th and 18th sta NV, pft 80
1th st bet and NV. per ft.....-......... .2s
Ct. bet 50 and IL sts sw.. per IT .......... rs
Howard University Grounds, Per ft........... rs
Houses for Rent.
t IL Ct NV. FUR mod. impA, u el26 90
zoos 26th Il. NV, mod imps, rs........... so 90
Il ana IS 81 Sc. mod imps. m m
1oSo O0aumbaA q NV, mod tnpA. u.s.. 1000
lob g NV, B...... 1000
t!4S lin q NV, mod tmpe, 6n...-........ 1909
III Sta et ne. mod imps., 9rs.............. 1900
Lie n Jersey ave. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
SIS ssI snd 3 ss e IA H. ave- :v 1 1s
80 18Th o. av, 1900
oil East Capitol st. tra.................,,.. 1870
d2aO 1yth g. NV, 6r....................... 1900
~ ~ &C. GW.. 1900
209C Ct Sc, 1900
l!0o lvh 81 nws r...... .:................ Is 90
i isS, i Tar, .t nv sv I2S0
17S1 Ct NV. rs l2OO
SIT It'll st., Offices. $40 S r. &. 2u. .sne7
e en11 ST. Zo w
So !tS St. No s. sd 1SSS
III HarSss 80 s1aos-Room & l s%a
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28
THE PRICE OF BREAD,

Editor Star:-There appeared in your issue Of
yesterday card signed by John F. Seitz, In which
he desires You to contradict the statement that ap
peared In columns that che was present 1t the
meeting OF the Bakers Protective Association and
that he had been elected treasurer" win state that
the report was incorrect in that regard. Mr.. John
Scheuch. . highly responsible gentleman Of this
CITY, was elected treasurer Of the association, and
suppoee the mistake occurred from the somewhat
there he would not assure him. have been elected
to that position. his state ment that he has not
Issed the price Of bread ss he sees no necessity for
woule. unless CHALLENGED, tend 70 create q
su the bakers i9 this city FURNISHED bread
barrel but owing TO the rise il dour to e6 bar
rel they ere reluctantly compelled to raise the price
to 80 cents loaf; which leaves but . very small
margin e profit The association. however. does
not intend to raise the price Of bread their
customers, which is4 cents loaf. Now, leave It
to the public to decide IL 1t 10 fair for Mr. BeitZ to
make the statement above anoted. whsn he does not
FURNISH any stOrekeeDers NTH bread but sells bread
to government INSTITUTIONS in large quantities at 81
cents loaf, and has never sold bread as low as s
is willing to sell bread ct cents loaf. let him tell
the public that fact through your columns
CHARLES SCHNEIDER,
It. Presf OF the Bakers Protective Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28
NBEE EXHIBITION.
BARIOW'S ART GALLERY,

GNBEkG TX HlBITIONs
II BARLOW'S ART GALLERY,
1925 Pess5l0. 0Ve9ssSe.
Open from O'Clock m. to o'clock p. m.
Senat0rs Representatives and others about to
leave the city viii find il to their interest to call at
Barlows Art Gallery. where can be seen the largest
collection in this city Of
OIL PAINTINGS.
STEEL EENGBRAXIMGS Snone but the best kept).
NICKEL FRAMES, EBONY EASELS,
Frame. u aI The a,1 A:3teEns - &c, &C
goldleaf which offer at the very lowest prices for
cash. Pictures boxed and shipped Statuary,
BroDzes, Pictures, &C., taken on storare at very
reasonable rates. Iltf] II. N. BARLOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28

The House has hardly quorum now, and will
be still smaller next Monday. Congress Is very
weak, when 1t may be doubted whether 1t can
muster sufficient strength to die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28

The number Of new advertisements In THE
STAR today is Us. The number OF advertise
ments for June Is 1,79s. The total number for
the first six months OF 1879 Is II ,146
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28
The soft-money, imitation element In and out

The soft-money, imitation element In and out
OF the democratic party is tired Of playing Sec
ond-hddle. In Ohio the democratic party is to
stand or fall with it, and we think we remember
to have heard some one suggest that the result
In Ohio Will be one OF the indexes In which are
seen the baby figures Of things to come at large.
The element Is aggressive In Congress, and If
Ewing is elected In Ohio 1t Will doubtless claim
the right in the democratic presidential norni-
mating convention to dictate the policy OF the
party and name its candidate. In Maine the
greenback imitation element will, it is under
stood, choose the governor In case the demo-
cratic-gTeenback combination Is again permit
ted that privilege. The replacementof GarcelOn
by Smith would be fair indication OF the
threatened change In the relations OF the ele-
ments that are contending for the upper-handS
In the democratic party. But the imitation
branch has sometimes been stronger in prom
ises than In fullflment. The democrats may
yet regret that they have not taken of their
hats, as usual, to New York. and be driven to
remedy the fault by more profound obeisance.
1t is said that an infallible antidOte for ven.
omous snake bites has been manufactured
from the MOSES which grow on white oak and
hickory trees. The disc0verer permits himself
to be struck by rattiesnake, and after the APP
pllcatton OF his remedy suffers no inconVeni-
enee. III this story turns out to be true the
complaint that one is ''snake-blt" will no Ion
ger be the open sesame for thirsty but impecun-
1ous Yirginians to spirituous joys otherwise
unattainable. Extract Of moss Will, We fear,
be pronounced poor substitute for the stron-
ger liquor with which, as precautionary mea-
sure of course, the inhabitant Of the snake-i In
Tested district is too often accustomed to be
supplied, internally and externally. 1t Is EVIL
dent that this antidote will encourage temper
ance. By robbing tangible snakes of their ter
rors, it brings into strong contrast the dis
agreeable features Of the intangible snakes to
which the whiskey-remedy often gives exist
ence. Ii is unfortunate that the antidote was
not discovered before the snake season had
so nearly ended, not only for the sake OF people
who have been bitten, and In the cause OF tenn
perance, but for the sake Of the community at
large over which the recent appalling snake
stories have cast something of gloom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28

TAX-PAYEBS, ATTENTION!
Get and read the new Tax Law. Then bring all
paid and unpaid Special Improvement and unpaid
General Tax Bills to the old established General
Agency, 1921 street northwest, within the next
sixty days.
Interest reduced from 10 to par cent, and penal
ties removed if bills paid before October l. 1879
Once open from 8 a. M to p. M, for the benefit
OF Government employees and others.
TAX PAYERS, this 10 the LAST OPPORTUNITY
FOR RELIEF. MAKE NO DELAY.
eS CUT This Our. AND GALL EARLY.
CHRIS EDIE,
General Resl Estate Agent,
te28-7ts 1891 r. ct N.ac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28

List Of property "for rent and SALE" issued from
tne once monthly. Persons interested viii do well
we make no charge for care Of property. and with
paIIee having large properties or q number of
0auee ones we VIII make special rates for collect
ing Careful attention win Be given to all business
placed IN our hands. Some desirable improved
untmproved lots
$1,000 to loan in sums Of % 900 and upwards. at
per cent interest
jel8-r JOHN SHERMAN 90.
L l2l6 II street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28
LOST AND FOUND.

T OST-On 28th instant, going from g and 9TH to
GOLD WATCH and pair Of GOLD SPEC EyA}
TACLES. Also, one eb Note A liberal re- {SlX
FOUND IN THE TREASURY BUILDING 4
II DRAFT on New York. The owner can have It
upon proper proof Of ownership and paving for
this notice, by applying to GEORGE OOWIE, Fifth
Auditors Office, Treasury department. It
T OST-A POCKET BOOK, containing sum OF
II money. In neighbOrhood Of Center Market 9th
at 1910 III st ie27.2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28

KEEPS CUSTOM SHIRTS, made to measure
Blk for 80 OO-yery best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28

KEEPS MAGNUM BONUM DRESS SHIRTS.
All finished, Sl0 each best finished Shirts in the
world for the price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28

lOR RENT.
l0ll h street 1877 18th street NV. 9n 1915 18th
st NV, 9n pa nth q. r., 10 n
FOR BALE
~ gt NV, water and 9oa
lpl7 9th st NV, 1z.000 It ground
zig I'd Ct IVA rms. lot a It front
461 H St W., lot SOXlOQ
1920 14th st. nv, l2rs, mod impe. lot 26xl30. Sta
bic In rear on alley, In complete order will Be sold
cheap.
Lois In al parts OF the city 3eSn
EOR RINT.
Ia East Capitol o., bg1ck II rooms mod. tnlpA. go
30 6th Of bgick house STORE - n. mod. iseps 60
anew Brick Houses, rooms. mod tmpa.. oAch. Ii
174l gt, brick, rooms, gAD and water
FOR BALE
Several very cheap PROPERTIEa IN elegant loca-
do9a. prices ranstns from ESQ p $4,000 small
oustomsrs, q low rata tntsfssk
Aso. sreas mAny ens L0Ix y all eeotions Of The
sp.4 WI s.610Sos IA Ssas sct:r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28

IL Lefto6 Clothing, Watches Guns, Pistols &c
Dan get the best cash prices from the ORIGINAL
HERZO0, sos 9th st.. near Pa. avenue Branch, 287
Pa ave- BY calling Ct or addressin9 the above psoeG
prompt attention VII Be g!von 70 al orders
mAx81@oo4l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28

OLIVER p. RURDETTE sole Aren't for the Die.
trict Of Columbia for the sale of KEEPS PATENT
PARTLY-MADE DRESS SHIRTS MEMS 6 for
$500 Boys, Sc for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28

WANTKOLOld0 OLD aud 6IIVFR n 49,
w small quantities. Highest 0esh prioe paide VI
..s... o21 Pennay1vAn1a 0ven1a
sSoHV@ B0Woon d end * -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28

PERSONAL.
ALL PERSONS ARE wARNkD NOT TO
"a credit my wife on my account
je27-3ts LOUIS MEUNIER
NOTICE-ROsERT f. MARTIN is forwarned
II not to pay Note drawn BY the above party and
Endorsed by the undersigned.
3.26-S,. JOsEPHINx ACTON
NOTICE-Fersone having Goods ct my Establish
IN ment upon which the time allowed (six monthly
has expired, are hereby notified to charges and
take them away before July LIST. 1879; otherwise,
they must and will be sold.
Parties wishing to buy, VIII call after the let.
Sale private and daily, until al are cold.
w. H. WHEATLEY,
je24-lw - jefferson St, Georgetown. ID. @.
sTkOLOGIsT AND CLAIRvOYANT-Mrs DR.:
"a ELLIS 31s Pennsylvania avenue. II You would
know the truth, consult the Doctor in al things
Office hours from sa NJ. to 3 p. M Jelly
John PATCH EXAMINES TITLES, reports as TO
e. the Responsibility Of people, with abstracts Of
pm. Always in before and from to g. j1l-6m.
NIADAMK BOSS, the reliable Olsirvoyant and A.
M trologtg, has 1KMov1D 20 No ID ykh o. So,
between East Capitol and St., Capitol Hill; -
cars stop within half square Of housA Tifteen yean
In Washngton city attest the fact that this Wonder
ful lady gives better aatisfactton In I'll aRA0 Of LIE
than any one In the profession; tails OF peA Life.
present and future destiny gives advice AND assse
snce On sn mafser1 sRpsrta;nsns e p1Sns, ioss
Given or no pay. povH-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28

John ID. NELLY.
q DEALB N YU4xmANa
6A1T. LAMB, XEALs MUTTON, o.
HtAlb 636. 620 and $50 Center MsrSX
ytn1freet wing, and 20e and 2O6 NortherS
Post O3nOA - S%As
~. n.E5ens delivered free Of charge 10 IN part. o.
- NV' oop1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28

All kinds fresh SPRING vEaKrABr.xs
BERMUDA POTATORS' IA " oAnnA6os
SPRING LAMB, 6pRYN0 OT1y0vrCo
VEAL, MUTTON RREF ~AA~SA.NSSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28

SPECIAL NOTICE
OLIVER p. BURDETTE Gate Of the firm of W.
". Burdette h Coz will open to-day at No. 437 7th
streetn W., between D and E SITS, with full line Of
AZ the following goods, manufactured by the Keep
Manufacturing Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28

THE PALACE MARKET,
CORNER 14TH AND NEW YORK AvrHm
Hard and Soft CRABS and CLANS .,-.v =.
and 0~C Always on
Presh as;Tk.AWRElKaRIESs Green PEAS, Etc
CHICKENS A'1ooooV sprung
All htn a Of 81 M q FRUITS. GAME ana yEaR.
my14tr FRANK J. TIBBETs 90
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-25
Death of zen. John A. Dix.

A New York telegram of the Dad
inst. announces the death of Gen.
John A. Dix at 1850 o'clock in
the evening Of. April 2lst. John
Adams Dix was born in Bosca-
wen, New Hampshire, July a 1875.
He entered the army in 1872, but
resigned in 1928; studied law, and was
admitted to the bar. He actively en-
tered politics AS democrat in 1872;
was elected to the state assembly in
l745; made senator in congress for I'M
expired term of Silas Wright in 1925;
was appointed assistant treasurer of the
United States, in this city and in 1853
was made postmaster. In Deem
Der, 1850, he was appointed President
Buchanan's secretary in place Of
Howell Cobb. He served under Lin
coins administration, taxing decided
grounds in favor of the union and has
always been ranked as one of the
strongest men in the republican party.
At the outset of the civil war he was
appointed majOr-general of the New
York national guards. In May.
1861, he was commissioned mdjor-gen-
eral OF the United States volunteers and
subsequently received the same rank in
the regular army and had charge ofthe
department of Maryland in 1862, from
whence he was transferred to Fortress
Monroe.
During the riots in New York, he
was military commander Of this de-
partment. He was appointed minister
to Paris in 1866. and in 1872 was elect
ed governor of New York. He was
again nominated in 1874 and defeated
by Tilden. This ended his political
career. He has contributed to u num-
Der Of journals and published several
works. OF late he has lived in retire
ment
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-25
How TO Make a Tailless Kite.

AS the kite season is nov at its height
boys will be interested to know that
man jim Rochester has succeeded in
making kite which dispenses with that
troublesome adjustment, tail. 1t is
made after u Holland pattern, and the
Rochester Express thus tells how to copy
it: "The shape of the kite is what the
boys call diamond. The across-bar,
which in tail kites of the diamond pat
tern is straight, should be made Of hick
DRY and bowed 10y connecting the ends
with q taut string 1t should then bo
placed at right angles with the perpen-
dlcular stick and fastened securely, the
bend of the bow being backward from
the intersection of the sticks. Run
string around over the end of each
stick and cover the frame with light
tissue paper. For Il four-toot kite the
perpendicular stick should extend three
feet below the point of intersection with
the bow and one foot above it, The
bow should be one and one-half feet
long on each side of Tho point of inter
section, and at the same distance down
the perpendicular stick as the arms of
the bow extend on each side Of the
perpendicular stick. The band is at
tached at only two points, the point OF
intersection and at point below, in the
four-foot kite mentioned, one and one
half feet below the point of intersec-
ton. Tie these two strings together
and attach the captive cord, balancing
it 50 that the captive cord shall be ex-
actly opposite the point of intersection,
or at right angles with the perpendicu-
lar stick frame. The face of the kite is
then convex, and the back, of course,
concave. Ii at first you don't succeed,
try again. 1t is fun for all sorts ofboys.
This form of kite is very eccentric, and
AS game rs a willy fish. "
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-25
CASUALTIES.

A HEAVY and destructive hail storm
prevailed in New Orleans April 10th.
A YOUNG man named Herman Arnst-
bauer, was killed on the railroad track
near Watertown, Wis, April 10th.
AN explosion in the Wellington coal
mine, Victoria, April 10Th, killed IL
men and injured many others.
FRANK MELVILLE, II well known bare
back circus rider, fell from his horse
during u performance in Philadelphia
April l9lh, and suffered serious in
jury.
A PEoRlA, ILL.,. telegram Of April 18th
says William Morris, an old and popu-
lar conductor ON the Peoria, Pekin and
Jacksonville railroad was run over and
killed Mt Chandleryille yesterday after
noon by train of cars.
An accident occurred April 10th ON
the Kansas City branch of the Hanni-
bal and st. Jo road, which resulted in
the death Of ono man and the injury OF
others. Fourteen cars broke through II
bridge and burned after they fell.
SANS u Charleston $. G., dispatch Of
April Is, the distress in WATERFORD on
account of Wednesdays tornado is SO
wide spread that the city authorities for
wardcd 5000 worth of provisions, and
81 600 in cash for the relief of sufferers.
A LINCOLN, Neb., telegram of April
Is says Doctor st. Louis. who was
to hang to-day at Wahoo for
poisoning his wife, shot himself, but
not fatally, and Governor Vance has
respted him until tho 10th Of May.
A CHARLESTON, $. C., telegram
of April 18th says last evening
n violent rain storm occurred
here which continued throughout the
night. Accounts from the interior
show that the storm began with II ter.
rifle tornado which swept through the
lower part Of the state, causing great
destruction TO life and property. In the
village of Walterhoro, more than leo
dwellings and NIL the churches were
swept away. Threc.fourths Of the iii
hahltants are homeless. Fifteen per-
sons were killed and many wounded Mt
Oakley, n station of the ~ f. railroad.
All negro houses were lovelled, and one
negro killed, besides many hurt, Simt-
lar casualties are reported from various
points III the track of the tornado.
Among the killed at Walterboro, are
Mrs. DR., 5. Nj. Rivers, her daughter and
Mr. Philemon Sanders.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-25

department in New Mexico telegraphs
that Lieut.. Merritt Of the Nineth cav
airy reports from Oio Calciente that Vic
toria and his whole force OF Warm
Spring Apache Indians escaped on the
18th inst. and have gone to the san
Mateo country mountains. When Vic
toria found he would have to go to
Staunton reservation he said he would
die first. Lieut.. Merritt has ordered
company OF cavalry to Oio Calciente to
cooperate with the cavalry now there
ard endeavor to capture these Indians
before they begin to commit depreda-
tons.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-25
Gynsies in Russia.

Even to this day the advent 81 gypsies
is regarded as an i'll omen by the Rus
sian peasants. When 1t is announced
in any village that II band Of gypsies are
about to make their appearance, there
is a hurlyburly among the villagers.
The men hasten to bring their horses in
rom the fields where they are grazing;
the women put their poultry under
cover, and everything that can be stolen
is concealed. The gypsye women, who
are professional fortune-tellers, are
treated with consideration on account
Of the prevailing fear of their power,
though they are closely watched. Be
sides their other evil practices, the gyp-
sye men are charged with setting fire 10
the houses of their enemies, and the
gypsye women are accused of practicing
Wltchcra(t.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-25
SUICIDES.

MARY DEss, living on Prospect
avenue, Milwaukee, committed suicide
hy taking poison April 10th. Her
lover, ono Andrew Smith. Ind deserted
her for another woman hence the sui
eide,
AT Wheeling. w. VA, on the 18th
inst, Mrs. Eliza Fulton, widow of Hen.
ry Fulton, at ono time prominent CT
gar manufacturer, suieided by cutting
her throat from ear To ear with razor,
Mrs. Fulton was found in the cellar OF
her residence this morning with her
head nearly severed from her body.
Tie cause, family discussions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-25
A MeSaliance.
chicago Tribune

The engagement of Miss Ellie Stan
ton, daughter Of the late secretary
Stanton. to Rustum Ea'endi, secretary
of the Russian legation, was announced
last week, but the next day it was re-
ported "of. Further inquiries de-
yeloped the amazing fact that the young
man had refused to so on with the al
fair unless he could be promised abso.
lutte control of Miss Stantons property
after marriage, and her guardians would
not consent TO this. Rustum Etfendi is,
by all odds, the worst Turk ever known
in this country. lie ought 70 he sent
home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-25

TWELVE paper-m making establishments
in England have become bankrupt
since the beginning Of last December,
Scarcely any American paper factories
nave been reported insolvcnt within
that period. Much paper for writing,
for books, and for newspapers has Of
late been exported from this country to
South America, and there is growing
demand from Germany for coarse
American paper.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-25

THE negro emigration movement
from Louisiana and Mississippi began
March 8, when $50 negroes boarded
the steamer Belle of Memphis, bound
for 81. Louis. Since that time 2,760
omigrants have left these two states for
Kansas. Of these only 400 paid their
own way, the other $500 being helped
along by colored citizens Of st. Louis
and various charitable associations.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-25
FIRES.


a FIRE IN Joliet, April 10th, destroyed
the Sloan building valued ut s. 500.
\ FIRE in the old Fulton Market New
York city, April 10th, caused loss of
$50, coo Also ON the same day Tucker Il
Cooks cotton mill ut Conway, Mass,
burned loss $4,000.
THE Milwaukee & st. Paul railway
commny's large freight house ut James
vile, Wis, was destroyed by fire April
18th. Among the articles lost were
200 barrels of flour, 80 bales of cotton,
u large quantity Nf cotton bats, and
general freight.
SAYS a dispatch of April 10Th;
A are at Eureka. New, last night and
this morning, burned bali the town, in
Gliding the heaviest business houses,
hotels, newspaper offices, telegraph Of
tises, telegraph offices, masonic build
ipg and il great number Of dwellings.
fhree hundred families are destitute,
nd 1000 people are without shelter, A
'elief committee has been organized.
The loss is roughly estimated nj 81 600.
900.
oS the night of April Goth a fire broke
ont IN the st. Louis street car shops.
Before anything could be done
to stop the flames the building
was all enveloped. Eleven cas-
We're destroyed, some en-
tirely ner. The loss on the ears was
$1,000 The building, partially new,
was totally destroyed. loss OF So 900;
insured in st. Louis companies princi-
pally for $4,000 Up stairs the car.
house was occupied by ten families OF
conductors, who lost everything some
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-25

The rioe-helds on the Cape Fear
river, near Wilmington, which have
lain idle and grown up with wccds since
the war. have he,n reclaimed and
planted this season by several energetic
parties, who expect to raise ut least two
hundred thousand bushels Of rice in the
next five years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-25

In San Francisco thcro nro l0,027
voters of Irish nativity and 3,Gll voters
of German nativity, and the two to-
gcther are about equal to all the native
American voters. OF the latter 4,4lG
are from New York, 1851 from Mass
achusetts and ,229 from Pennsylvania.