davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-09
Such q loke.

"Bridget," said lady in the city OF
Gotham one morning as she was recon.
noitsring in the kitchen. "what q guam
tity Of soap grease you have got there.
We can get plenty Of soap for it, and we
must exchange it for some. Watch for
the fat man, and whom he comes along
tall him want to see him."
.sYss, num-" said Bridget.
All that morning Bridget, between
each whisk Of her dish-cloth, kept u
bright lookout from the kitchen window,
and NO moving creature escaped her
wistiul gaze. At last her industry was
rewarded, for down the street came q
large, portly gentleman. fourishing a
cane, and looking the very picture OF
good humor.
"Surs, there's the fat man, now.
thought Bridget; and when he was in
front Of the house. out she flew. and in.
formed him that her mistress wished to
speak to him.
"speak to me. my good girla" replied
the gentleman.
Eyes, sir; wants to speak to you; and
she says that you would be kind enough
to walk In. SIR"
This request, 80 direct, was not to be
refused, and so in state Of some Won
derment up the steps went the gentle
man, and up the stairs went Bridget, and
knocking at the mistress door, put her
head in and exclaimed:
Fat gentleman in the parlor, NUM-
So saying she instantly withdrew to
the lower regions.
"In the parlorl' thought tho lady.
"what can II mean2 Bridget must
have blundersd. But down to the
parlor she went. and up rose her fat
friend, with his blandsst smile and most
graceful bow.
"Your servant informed me. madam.
that You would like to speak to me. At
your service. madam"
The mortified mistress saw the state
OF the case Immediately, and 9 smile
wreathed itself about her lips in spite OF
herself. and shs afterwards explained:
'will you pardon the terrible blunder
OF the sirl, my dear siri told her to
call in the fat man to take away the
soap grease when shs saw him, and she
has made o mistake, you see"
The jolly fat man leaned back in his
chair and laughed ha! ha! as never came
from any Of your lean gentry. ..
"No apologies needed. Madam" said
he. II 10 decidedly the best joke OF the
season. Ha! ha! ha! 80 she took me
for soap grease man, did shs2 II will
keep me laughing for months. Such q
good joksr'
And in al the street and around the
corner was heard the merry ha! hal hal
Of the old gentleman. ~ he brought
dswn his cane. every now and then
sxclaiming. "Such Q joke"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-09
the PIONEER
SHAVING q nAIRDREsslNa SALOON
.~u, oonpo,grnp

CLRAN TOWELS AND SHARP RAZoRs.
ouick. smooth, Neat. listclass WORK.
HSiy Cufttng and Dressing done IN the most
s,tistte. mitsbls and satisfsctosy style.
Ths ola Pions9 Saloon % the plssss ana don'
yoa fosgstu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-09
PoUyDRIRs AND IRON WORKS.
FULTON FOUNDRY.
IRON AND Brass FOUNDERS
MlNurAoTuRxss OF EVERY D1
IA seriptioa Of ..
MILL. MINING 4 HYDRAULIC
MACHINERY.
Sole Kanufsotursn Of the
NoAI.LysTRR PATENT CAR wHxII8.
FoUsDRIEs AND IRON WORKS.

Dnvings, Rstimatss and Specifications pro
pared in al branches OF Mechanical Engineer.
Ing. and especially In the construction Of btsan
kngines for I'll purposee application Of heat
In the arts; Steam Boilers Of al varieties ,
application OF Compressed cir tho disposition
and strength Of msterial IN structuroe OF Iron
and wood. Wire Rope txansmission. Pumping
our works have istsly been sniaresd sad
rsmodsled, which, With tbs addition Of NEW
AND IMPROVED MACHINERY, enables ~ %
sxecute Ill kinds Of work In our Line promptly
md IN The best manner, q the vsry lowest rstes.
". X. koKART. eupsrintendent.
4. .. RAfsroH. Trustees. I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21
Kilograms to The Star.
THE MORMON QUESTION.
Antl-Polygamists in Utah.
GOV. H0YT'S INAUGURATION
FIRE IN NEW JERSEY
FIRE IN NEW JERSEY
THE MORMON QUESTION.
appear Oh Anti-POlygamisfs in Salt
Lake Civ.

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 20-M a rneytin-r of
tns hnti-Polygamy Society to-day it was re.
soNtu that ~e have appealed TO our country
Moiheh 10 JOIN US in urging Congress TO pass
Jaws 10 enable the courts 10 arrest simply fur-
the[ polygainy 1t was not the GentlieS. but
the tah legislature, composed almost enTirelr
OF polygamtstS, which took the right of dower
away trom the Utah wives of tientIleS a Nor
mon robbery. but shabby compensated for bT
Tue granting or the electoral franchise The
antl-polyganfstS of tab being in the minority
would be unable If they desired 10 afiict tha
Moi1nohS or rob them The GentileS have paid
lof or created what they own in Utah In nln-
ing they have S20.a0n000 invested and are aS
much interested as the Mor1nOnS in maintatning
personal rights. Since the announcement or
15n lLS decision OF the supreme Court in the Rev
noidS case there are
No SIGNS IN UTAH OF A CHANGE OF SFvTrurSr
Ia regard 10 p0lygamy. The Congress rhat
passed and the court that sustained the law
DIE Gehouhced by all Mormon editors and
preachers, and there is a determination 10 adj
GeIe 10 polygamy almost universally expressed
II, under existing circumstances, Congress
should grant amnesty to polygamiStS or adj
J0Hrn Without action, IL would be regarded bg
tie Mclm9DS as n triumph OF God and his saints
over their enemies. Instead of granting am
nestS lor the past on mere promised obedience
in lie future We ask Congress to enforce Tho
existing prohibition or pOlygamy in the future
TIRE DIFFICULTY OF ENFORCING THE LAW
arises from the impOSSibility OF securing legal
evidence otdllural ma rriageS. and from the fact
th6t jurors, grand and petit. are largely pOIrga-
nous. Let Congress provide that these Shall
be excluded from the jury lists, and that
poygamoGS marriages may be proved by the
same evidence as is received In civil action anu
the courts could at once place polygamy In a
process OF ultimate extinction, which is all We
ask. such law could not be abused as il
would be entirely within the control of the gov
eminent. Thus can Congress force the abaa-
donment Of polygamy- and have not even the
appearance OF harsh treatment OF the Nor
mons. These polygaN0us delegates charge
that
pRAN-pEISHING- DRAM SELLING. PROSTITUTION
ana kindred vices We're unknown in Utah pre-
FiouS TO tie advent OF the GentileS. when il Is
a matter or public nOtOriety, that Brigham
Young owned Il large diStillery which supplied
ltah Saints and many outsiders with whisky:
lhat lions institution deals largely in fntoyica-
ting drinks: that ii Is a Wel-known fact thai
at the meetings of the Mormon priesthood,
presided over by Brigham Young. every man
confesSeS himself guilty of adultery outside OF
his polygamous relations. and that Mormon
preachers publicly lament the great number OF
iileg1t1mate births in purely Mormon settle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21
GOV. Es0YT ENAIGURATED
Grand Time in HarriSs,ur.r

HARRISBURG, PA, Jan. 21.-fienry NJ. noyt
was lnaugurated governor OF Pennsylvania this
morning 10 succeed Governor Hartranft. The
city has been thrCnged with visiting clubs ana
political organizations for some days, and the
Inaugural parade this morning was the largest
ever bad IN this city. Ii was formed into five
grard dlVlSlonS-the first comprising five brig
adeS OF the National Guards OF PENNSYLVANIA
numbering about five thousand men; the sec
ond the governor, governor elect, lieutenant
governor, heads Of departments. and members
OF the legislature. escorted by The WaShn gton
troop of Chester county; the third aud fourth
TIE various political organizations Of the state.
numbering over three thousand men. and the
NTH, tie fire department of Harrisburg and the
Visiting compaEieS. The line was formed AT
~" III. and 1889 the procession moved. Upon
It's arrival at tie corner of State and Sd streets
tie second division, with the governor elect
EasSed up State street to the Capitol, the troops
SalutIng, music playing and Tie arsenal battery
hrlHg Il Subefnat0ral salute. Prayer was Of
1eIed by the Rev. Thomas y. Bowie OF Pitts
burg. The clerk OF the senate then read Jle
certificate of election and the oath of Office was
administered by Justice W. s. Woodward, CT
the supreme court. The inaugural address was
and rational salute. This evening there Will
he grand display of fireworks in front OF the
capitol, and Governor and Mrs. IIOyt viii hold
reception at the executive mansion.
TIRE GOVERNORS INAUGURAL
feioiceS at specie resumption; that henceforth
we are 10 produce and exchange actual things.
and not gamble in fictitious values. With re-
gard TO the maintenance OF government by bal
lot. with equal political rights for all. the ad-
dress says pennsylvania s attitude on this queS-
ton Is known wherever her name is known, and
she Will insist upon its enforcement in every
state. as certainly as her mountain peaks point
10 GeaNen and her rivers roll to the sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21

THE PENSIONS ARREARS BIII.-SITTTXG RClI. .
AND w ANYS I'd BE CNECIII ATEn

THE PENSIONS ARREARS BIII-SITTTNG RCl.I. BACK
AND WANTS To BE CoSCILIATEp.
At the Cabinet meeting this afternoon
there was general discussion OF the arrears OF
pensions bill, and its provisions, The dlicus-
sion was not as to whether the bill should be
approved or signed, but as TO the results Of its
being carried out. Secretary sherman and Sec
retary SchuH both made statements as to the
amount which it was estimated that the bill
Wculd call for. Secretary Sherman placed the
Hg III eS AT about one hundred and fifty million
d0isarS and said that If that amount should go
out of the Treasury IL would create deficit
SECRETARY SchurZS S innate. which was from
commissioner OF Patents Bentley, differed con-
Slderably from that OF the Treasury depart
ment. II stated the amount that would have
TO Ge paid out under the bill at fifty millions
There was no decision as to how the Dill
Should be dealt with. There was con-
where the money was to come from il the bill
mitted to the Cabinet official information re
ceived by him concerning Sitting Bull and hi
band. It stated that Sitting Bull and his peo
pie had recroSSed the Canadian line into the
United States and were deSirous of remaining
in this country. They proposed to be peace
fully inclined, and wanted 10 come to such
terms with the government that they would be
allowed to live In the United States, again.
Sitting Bull was reported to have brought with
him from Canada 5, 60o lodges OF Indians. num-
bering about II, 900 The question how to deal
with the Sioux chief and his people was dis
cuSs ed and left. il Is understood. to the Secrc-
tarieS OF War aud Interior, With the cO-opera-
tiOn Of the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21
Destructive Fire in Elizabeth,

ELIZABETH. y. D.. Jan. 81, II a.m-The Arcade
iS now on lire. having ignited at 1880 O'Clock
me structure is owned by eN-CongresSman
amos Clark. Jr. The First National Bank post
Office, western Union Telegraph Office Con-
servatory OF Music. Masonic Hall. Opera House
ana four stores and fifteen Offices are all located
IN the building. The cause OF the fire is yet un-
known. The firemen are at work. but cannot
approach the building, owing to the dense
smoke The loss will be very heavy. The build
ing alone Is worth S150,000. The best block OF
buildings in the city is in danger
l1:3O a. am.-The fire I'm the Arcade is burning
iullGdSiy. The Opera House is completely
burned. The national and savings banks are
Saie. Inc nIemen at this writing have the fire
under control. The Masonic Han, CONSERVATORY
OF Music, National Guard headquarters, and all
Ine upper Offices in tie building are DESTROYED
me arcade cost $2oo0oo 1t is reported it is
cludlng money, have been removed from the
banks, and all letters and papers from the post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21
DelaWare.~ New Governor Inausu- :
rztRA.

DOVER. DEL, Jan. 2l.-John W. Hall was in
augurated governor OF Delaware to-day In the
presence OF the legislature and large con-
course OF citizens. The city councils and
militia companies OF Wilmington were also
present. Gov. Halls inaugural address was
brief. 1t deplores the continued depression in
business, which could not be attributed TO mis-
conduct in state affairs, but to the unwise
financial policy OF the government, and on in
f1ated currency, which has shown us the wis
dom OF circulating medium based exclusively
on gold and silver. The address also opposes
the militia law and considers the civil authori-
ties sufficient for the needs of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21

HARD MONEY DEMOCRATS SCARCE.-It is said
in some quarters that IL an alliance is made with
the greenbackerS the hard money men viii de-
sert and 60 over 10 the republicans. That threl lt
his relatives In old Virginia. In being intro
duced to the people OF that neighb0rhoOd, they
reminded him on nearly all occasions that "the
folks were among the first familieS.n kaintuck
finally asked what had become or all the second
families. .'Oh,' said old Virginia, "they left
for Kentucky years ago." So il is with the
went 10 the republican party.-tcineianati En-
y1.. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21
EkITYNpvr Z,

BALTIMORE. Jan. 2l-vlrstuiA skies deferred.
a. DO c"tss'iaa;e>l. 64t.; do second series 81 .
co rasi dne coupons, 7;a bid to-day Snsa dull
BALIIMohE Jan 2l.-Cotton. quict and staaay--
nl,""i'iE = aH'-. Flour fairy active aud nrun
Nhs' ~4''r 'iff'-'t and ,na,t ,.ft,.r a. -sssrb
excited Anst h,Shtr-touthern re &, Ia1al rs. do.
AinlSr i's ai.u. No. 2Pennsy Ivan ~ ~; No ?
Nestsff sintsr red, slyt and January OF. Febr,I
AIRY, 10 a AsfCh. los Corn, south ru g,liat and
holnal westers' qullt for ana Hr,o- COR Later
oitlcns toHthcTn white, q DO yellow 81 yesfar-n
riNed sIot, January and February a9s.qss. Msrrh
t' aa4iN. steamer. f0'r. Oats unie; and steady'
scoterC an lITsSy g3tli2. 2Sai2 western vrhit.a
.9%a3l do. m'xei. 2Sa29 Rye nonina' southern
ft%sA BAY duh aad unchanged Provisions Arm
and sl,a@c MINER. Mess lS,tk-S 7saq 90 old aTS
new. Bulk Hleats-lOose shoulders 81 cirar rIh
s3ces, faa+Ns yer car oad; packed. new ( and )
EaCCn- ii,'uICc :. old. nyw. So. ar r.h ii les
rev, bta'A; Hnms new, 9a9E. lari-rpnnpl
ild rtcs Butter active aud frm-ch,iitsr Western
ps' ked. lSa2o rolls. l5al7 Petroleum norni aallV
firm. none ofiered-crDde, S'. refined y Coffee
GGet-Rio cargoes. lla16 Whisky auel aad etas 4,
- -L0Salt9t. freishts 10 Liverpool per S.e.mer
Eominal. 40 present Dom offering-s ain, q a6A d
HeceiIts- dom. 1908 wheat 73 300: cnrn N 71nD
oats ,tOO SJirments-uheat, 10000 corn eS 500
NEW YORK, Jan. I.-Stocks strong Money ?
40 Exchange. long. 4Ss: short, <ssA Govern
NEW YORK, Jan al.-F1our quiet Wheat quiet.
LONDON. Jan. 81, 1870 p. m.-oonsols, es,. for
coth u. = bonds. 10 4Us l0gs; Frie 33s5 rs
INK, l2S. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21
tE-"Protection ia fancy dress " is the Earl or
Jersey 's definition of Reciprocity.

tE-"Protection In fancy dress, is the Earl or
jerseys definition Of Reciprocity.
gH-The Island OF Seghalien is 10 be the BO.
tany Bay Of condemned Russian Nihilists
tE-Rey DIR. III. y. BrfnSInade age 70 years
died suddenly. saturday, at Newark. v. j., from
heart disease.
Alderman Kenny Fitzpatrick, OF Hamil-
ton. ont, died suddenly In the council chamber
FRIDAY, midnight, while In the act OF moving a
resolution.
F- -Four cOlored students have entered the
Protestant Episcopal Divinity School at West
Philadelphia, who expect TO engage in MISSION
afy work In Africa.
1The Louisiana House has passed tue bill
TO repeal the charter, OF the Louisiana lottery
by avofe OF e3 TO 20. IL Is SAID 70 De doubtful
about its passing the Senate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21

COMPLAINTS AGAINST THE MO0SSHfSERS.-
quite a number OF revenue officers. who were
recently fulloughed by the Government on ac-
count OF a lack of funds are spending their time
We are informed that there are l3 licensed stills
In this county. and that the failure 10 keep these
revenue officials on the move is working serious
loss to the licensed diStillerieS, as numerous
Illicit stills are running, and the traffic in the
''moonshipe' whisky Is greatly on the Increase;
and licensed distlllers are clamorfng for the pro-
lection they are entitled TO from the govern
ment. They think they can't make whisky and
pay 90 cents tax. and sell IL al profit In CON-
petition with dealers in 1.-The crooked ~ Green
f1lls Is c. ketrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21

ALI Hail EoG AN!'-The nomination OF Logan
hit the thirago papers Varl0usly. Tie special
heads If the T5Jn5s have the following In the
special type: .All Hal Logan, salary Grab
Der Thou AIT; senator Thou Shalt Be-The
Temple OF the Two Faced God OF the Caucus
Now 0pen-liS UeWgags and TrOmbOnes
sounding the Victory over Derency-Eighty
Legislators Have Put on the Livery or Personal
Politics TO Draw His Car" The Tit,ies has this
aid more or The same sort: BLACK Jack tl.r1
only DARK Holse in the Springfield Combat
His Success the consequence uf M0nstruus Per
ndy and FaiSehood." The fat,F-Oc,da has a
stiH longer string NJ the headings or victory and
OF eNUltaton over the TTbbde and 7fies. All
This equals The Hauk dressing room revolt
ifIE. ia -etfe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21
Ncxv Y0rk Militia.

ALBANY N y, Jan. 2I.-The adjutant gene
rails report shows the entire military force OF
the state TO consist OF seven divisions, thirteen
brieades one regiment, and twelve separate
companies of cavalry, one battalion and two
separate batteries OF artillery, and twenty three
regiments, six batallions, and thirty lone Sepa-
raie companies OF infanty. in all 20, 20s men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21

PAILADELPHIA, Jan. g.-The annual meeting
OF the Iehigh Valley Railroad was held here
this afternoon. The report states that the net
income during the year was 81, 729, ,094 9o; ex-
penses including interest, s., ,653. 6J6l; leaving
$s5, 2a.3T TO be credited TO profit and loss ac-
count. Asa Packer re-elected president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21
DIAMONDS.

WE INVITE ATTENTION TO OUR AsSOET
MENT OF DIAMOND SOLITAIRE AND CIsiGss-
TER RINGS, EARRINGS, LACE PINS AND
LOCkETS IN ALL SIZES. THE RECENT Dis
COyERIES OF DIAMONDS IN LARGE GUAM
Titles, AND THE GREAT REDUCTION IN TIE
PRICE OF GOLD AND LABOR, HAS BROUGHT
THESE GEMS WITHIN THE MEANS OF PER
SONS IN MODERATE CIRCUMSTANCES.
tan4 III. W. GAIT, BRO. & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21

WILD BoARs IN SwTTZERLAND.-0wingt 10 the
severity OF the weather. the forests OF the Ber-
nese Jura are infested with droyes OF wild
boarS, which are sometimes SO numerous as 10
defy attack The farms are frequently attacked
by wolves, and hundreds OF chamols have de-
cended INTO the valleys In search OF food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21

How MAJOR RENO OBEYED ORDERS.-In the
Reno inquiry in Chicago yesterday the scout r.
The principal point made was that Custer gave
Reno the following order when standing within
few feet OF HIM" Major Reno, you viii ad-
vance and Try to oveItake the Indians, and
when you do so charge them. Take the scouts
with YOU This contradictS the testimony of
Lieutenant Wallace, that the order was deliv-
ered by Colonel Cook. When the advance was
Reno, the latter checked his horse and LIS com
mand Gid the same. A few minutes later light
ing began and continued short time when q
captain gave the order, "Men, to your horses:
the Indians are In our rear," The retreat then
began. Girard said 1t was not an act of cow
ardice for Reno'S troops to move out of the tim
Der, but he believed they would have been safer
had they remained there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21
The District in Congress.

THE OLEOMARGARINE BILL AS 1T PASSED BOTH
HOUSES.
The bill for the protection OF dairymen in the
District of Columbia, which passed the House
yesterday, had previously passed the Senate,
and now awaits the signature OF the President
10 become law. IL provides 1'that every per
son who shall manufacture for sale or who
shall offer or expose for sale any article OF sub
stance in semDlaDce OF butter Or cheese, not the
legitimate product of the dairy, and not made
exclusively OF milk or cream, but into which
the Oil or fat OF animals, not produced from
milk. enters as a component part, or into which
melted butter or any oil thereof has been intro
duced 10 take the place Of cream, shall distinct
~ and durabiy stamp, brand, or mark upon
every tub, firkn. box. or package OF such ar
ticie or substance the word oleomargarine, in
plain Roman letters not less than half an inch
square, placed horizontally in proper order.
thus: OlEONaRG ARINE. And in case of retail
sales OF such article or substance in parcels the
seller shall In all cases deliver Herewith the
purchaser written OF printed label bearing
tle plainly written or printed word Oleoinarga-
me, IN tyre or letters as aforesaid; and every
sale OF such article or substance not so stamped.
branded, marked or labelled shall be void, and
no action shall be maintained for the price
thereof. That every person who shall SELL or
oHer TO sell, or have i'll mis- or her possession
with intent TO sell contrary TO the provisions OF
THIS act any OF the said article or substance re-
qu1rcd 10y the first section of this act to be
stamped, marked, or labelled as therein Stated.
hot 20 stamped, marked or labelled, or in case
o1 Iet;tll sale without delivery OF a label re-
CURED by this act, shall for each such offense
loI1elt ana pay tine OF f10h. to be recovered by
lndictment in any court OF the District of CO.
IumDla OF competent jurisdiction for the trial of
MlSdeneanOrs, and the one-haif OF such fine
When paid to go TO the informer and the resi-
due to be paid into the treasury OF the District
OF Columbia. That every person who shall sell
Or offer Or expose for sale, or who shall cause
or procure to be sold Or offered or exposed for
sale any article or substance required by this
act TO be marked. branded. stamped, or
Labelled; not SO marked, branded slammed
OF Labelled; shall be guilty OF a miSdemeanor
and on trial for such mIsdemeanor proof of the
sale or ofer or exposal alleged shall be pre-
sumptlve evidence OF knowledge of the char
acter Of the article so sold or offered y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21
senator ConkIinx Remominated.

ALBANY, N Y, Jan. 2I.-The senate to-day,
when the hour arrived, proceeded TO vote for a
United states Senator. The roll was called,
each senator arising in his seat and stating his
choice. Roscoe Conkiing received 20 votes a I'd
William DoYsneimer IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21

END OF TUE FRENCH CABINET CgISrs.-The
French ministry effected "a compromise with
the Left, and motion or confidence passed the
chamber OF deputies by majority OF i02. (l2S
TO 12l) ending The crisis that has been exciting
Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21

A Gas EXPLOSION in the basement OF the drIlw
store of Weeks a Potter. Boston. yeSlertlav,tie-
Stro!ed large stock or chemicals and fancy
and toilet goods. The woodwork in the front
part OF the basement was charred aud barned
Loss. S25,00o. lt appears that 4. +. Wood, q
clerk was approaching the gas meter with
lantern when the gas, which had been leaking
all day sunday. exploded. Wood Was severely
nluTPn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21

SEVEN MoONsnISERS OF the most dangerous
Character have been captured 10y the revenue
fierce in torne county. Ky. They have long de-
led the law and threatened death II any one
attempting their arrest. They were taken by
Sllnrirt. l,lNRNRr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-21

IL lege villa Farm y miles above 6eorru n
town on TepnaIytown road. ofers the best n Sn
OF Inducements for winteriny Horses AZ theIGN
stables, with box stall for every horse Two feed.
of grain daily. Veterinary attendance free Dr. K P
r. 1oRD residing on the place. FaT further part,cu
lars enquire 1t COS 10th st. Nv.
nov26-su l. MOXLEY.