davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
Two Husbands, and Not Able to Live
with Either of Then.
pecsal to tie Courier-Journal. ]


ELIRABETHrowN.- Is a case in
this county Il TIE SIDE of which Enoch Ar
,ien paies into utter insignificanee. Some
sixteen years ago W left his wife. She
got the most pnsitive assurance of his death,
and married some year or 50 after, that h US
band dying in three or four years Some
eight years ago she married Mr. B by
whom she has two sweet little children, and
with whom she lived happily, till, a few
days ago, W stepped in. the first that
had been heard from him for over fifteen
years. She being Catholic, and her last
husband also member of that Church, they,
according 70 the dictates Of their religion,
Immediately separated, and so live now sep
arate and apart The Church recognizes the
first husband as the true lord, while the law
makes valid the last marriage. She will
not live with her first husband if she could
do so legally. She cannot conscientiously
live with tie last not even were she 20 get
a divorce from the firsf. The question is.
can she set dipensation M0UsURAT
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
VOLUME xiv.

holders Of the securities did not appreciate
the true value Of what they owned Min
ing properties, mill sites, timber forests, are
being picked up the same way. We shall
see shrewd investors soon coming in aud
buying farming lands and urban property
They are already getting control of the
swamp lands and retaining them. The
boom in all kinds Of Southern property has
not yet fairly begun There is room for
an appreciation - the extent not only Of
millions, but Of hundreds and thousands of
pTIlious
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
ladies - Bankers.
Tbompson's Bank-Note Rep0rter.I

In our list of banks we find the following
named ladies holding positions as bank ON
Gers Mrs. III. C. Williams IS President OF
tbe,State National Bank, Raleigh, \. C:i
Miss Jennie Coombs is cashier OF Bown q
Coombs' Bank, at Vaudeville Mich; Miss
Sarah f. Dick fills the same once IL t9e
First National Bank of huntington; Inu's
+be hanking house of Springer Noyes,
81 WE;te Cloud, Kan; Mrs. ~ III. Cowden
carries on a banking business IN her own
name ut Forest Hill, Cal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
Recognition.

big, fat colored vnn,ao went to the
Galveston Chief Of Police and told him
that her step SON had run away and she
wanted 10 know where he was. at
boosters me to know why he left. He
had everything he needed to make him
cumiable. done all / could for him.
she observed. HAS he any marks bv
which he may be recognized'?' "WeH,
| don't reckon ali de marks ] made on
him with bed-slat. while de old man
was holdin' him, has faded out vet. -
Texas Siftings.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
Fhe odor Of coming nsath.

An article in the American journal
of Medical Science describes peculiar
odor often noticed several hours before
death. The smell is said to resemble
that of musk, and to be due to the
liberation Of amonia and Of the fatty acid
which gives the blood its characteristic
odor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01

allowing +. from the Boston Bulle-
..-fsHr- may be placed upon clearly
VA Indications. ws are upon the eve OF very
-.-- changes in the manufacturing
IF the country; in fact, they are
uragre5s. Since the close of the
renui4cturers Of cotton goods,
f Shoes. machinery and other staples
III rs-re have looked largely to the
I.- -ref~ market The rapid filling
Ia s.ngt section OF the country by emigra-
III. developed large demand for man
--E .gsI-. which still continues, but
ra--ala facts now thrusting them
H.. view which indicate that in the
F.-.. future the South vail take pre-
-Ea West al a field for the en-
4 -. aE Sew England.
frs. of these facts Is the great de-
..- .r manufacturing in the West.
bad tim. when the furniture manu-
..-.-. Er example, for example, looked
..,..-..u. business in the valley of
.-s. t4a lumber was brought
Ell. west. manufactured and retrans-
r.- .-.. as Ils present time that
.-rr.aus .a-sTiug is in full activity at
....E uplIy8, and the trade il to
..-.ar limited 70 the Eastern de-
T.a same j. true 10 degree Of
4 ..s..u.l iron, gt wgOien-, carriages,
-n.r Glasses OF manufactured goods
4 ra-. .l specify.
..... similar .n character but differ
.....s.- aa. gasss5lS results seems i'm
... reference 70 the South II
''-. b.. .-.gsI.. that our cotton
.... .-.r.I4re e. 10000 bales this year,
.r.y We NAV look for a re-
....r southern creji. and trade,
~. r-iEI Boz iu a condition to nur-
4.e. ....,....:.., or a..
Il# discovery anu u-'i'% ,,'l'" ~ Va,
u..u b. pilates las opener Il h'"e y
-. .. enormously increased tue p"'s7'
.a- ai cotton pT"lHet.o". anu no" me me
It-.us-- world 1osH. -NoI-A anu '2D"1n'
ir-.lE 'Ht. i~ Ut o.t'-i 80 Dil''7
r0u- " Tue .'...'- ..'+t ~ '''"= w ~,
} .aa I"HHs. iA" mus ""'-n Ha'o III. III
i.ra. HH'. proven very prom - '''',' ''-'
f--.a Iue.E,a''s l.4I 4. '.7- l, t,,...
nr..a ghafa. a"' "e''. 'I'" ''' tt,',,
= fsa . .t. SCUM 10. I'D ''I Ne -
i <al a mi' 1--.i ,..o'i T. l' y.
aI.al "Ha fA ."I a-. -''1 III ~ 5a7 4'i '9
d take a.raa.#se oh -h1 ne" e'I't''ou7'
THE peculiar feature .""'F'i, VI We
ar departure la ihe necessity "hieh exists
.- taa distinctive skill experience ana
l.H.F D. New Iustaua 10 Inc IeNI'"l VI
..rr...ru prosperity.
I'll. T.g...-mrnt of cotton mauuiact-
-..... s.ri-..,- tbis fact broadly
'.- .' .' -. ,.'zs-aI .n,r,,h in the
.' ''.' .....,.. "a t1e world for any
F.a. money ,'.-I7 % l.o ~" -, 'S enonacb
r'iH'z l-'.i l'-'. - -. ~ ILL
i-. a.. ~ 5't,.''5. .,,l. and tpowIed,1
Pa. -a" .'.'.f' II. ,..l,ired f,r M.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01

Lexington Advertiser.

Lexington Advertiser.
A Democrat Is one who supports the
Democratic nominees. A Radical il one
who supports the Radicssis nominees. a
man Is to be judged by his actions and BY
me company he keeps It is 8 contradiction
of terms 10 say a man czn be Democrat
and re. vote with the Radicals.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01

II appears to be the general verdict in
regard to the discussions between +. CT
Ingersoll and Judge Black in the North
American Review, that IngersoIl, being
confined to argument, and not having the
privilege of throwing mud, has made an
entire failure. He must have an audience
of itee.thinkeEs to applaud his blasphemies,
or he Is taken at disadvantage. H:ss sIorte
is blasphemy, ana ribald ridicule.-N. Y.
Observer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
A WIFE A WEEK.
Unique Rascality of a Man 90 Years
of Age.
HOW INNOCENT WOMEN WE'RE RUINED
POSSESSING SCORE or ALIASES
AND As MANY WIVES.

New York Herald.
The Pinkerton Detective Agency, through
Mr. Robert Pinkerton, the Chief Of the
New York branch, yesterday morning made
one Of the most important captures IN recent
police annals. The criminal, who was run
70 earth IN Lynn, Mass, has been one of
the most daring and successful rogues on
record. For at least ten years past he has
perpetrated Il series Of Offenses Of a peculi-
arly heartless and repulsiye character, in
asmuch as MS victims nave - often been
Young and innocent women. Forgery, false
preteuses and bigamy are the designations
which the Law applies To the outrages OF
which he has been guilty, but IL Is feared
that even the most severe statutes VIII falI
10 provide adequate punishment, so arttul
and shrewd has the perpekt gator become by
long and uninterrupted practice. Eleven
women OF virtue and respectability are
known - have been the victims of mock
marriage with this man, only to be robbed
and deserted, while several Others are
believed to have been among MS pretended
wives. The design Of the adventurer was
to obtain money, and his plan, briefly de-
scribed, was to entrap poor girl of wealthy
connections forge the names or endorse
ineuts of her friends with bank accounts,
procure money on worthless checks and
then abandon the trusting bride to seek
fresh victim. Homes have been blasted
and banks and business houses victimized
in almost every section of the country By
this unique adventurer, and yet the whole
STORY .,f hiz ulisdoea7 - not known. Inc
criminals real name is believed to be Ar
thur Merritt, but his more recent aliases,
among many Others have been Gen. A. b.
Morton, Thomas \. Marvin, \. I. Marvin,
J. b. Lindsey and j. b. Matthieson. What
aggrayates his ofense Is that he is a man Of
intelligence and talent and over go years OF
age
Readers of the Herald sill remember
recently published articles describing the
marriage and desertIon Of Miss Iurpln, IN
Richm6nd. Va, and the deception, under
similar circumstances, Of lady in Lake
wood. Y. J. Marvin was the criminal in
both cases, but the whole story remains to
he told
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01

Moral courage is the rarest of quail
ties, and often maHgned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01

Those who have known real grief
seldom seem sad.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01

Obligation is thraldom, and thraldom
Is Hateful. Hobbies.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01

1t is not sufficient for desires 10 he
good it i necessary that they be regS-
lated,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01

Friendship is woven fast by inter-
woven benefits.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
AND SAW NO MORE.

The friends of both parties gter,ed some
what excited, and then changed their posi-
tons and approached the point where Col.
Shannon bad fallen. ! called Mr. Sanders
back and requested him to ask II the gen
tlemen were satisfied, as the code required
he should do, to which Mr. johnson replied,
and, ] think, said, MY God, what more
could we ask? Do YOU know tha Col.
shannon has been shot9' / then asked Mr..
Sanders to "take me off the field" and
rode ct with my friend, A. II. Waring, in
the first vehicle that was ready to move.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01

B. following Is from the Boston Bulle-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01

Reaction is the law Of life.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01

--,r, England Views the South
III. Manufacturing Section.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-04

NE+oul1 psr lay at - s,.,,ics so 9TH Nsif
0C tubE y Attts,s itiu4sa i O., e"rt, a,d. uer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-04

F'tS- sb~--r-sG-i
Geo. b nEylcy' Pouty Grds, CoTrgr 18th and Castro
street. osklaad Aaore.s =. q. LoA I'M >an tiaLcb.o
Cali vrl,!a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-07
GENERAL MEADE WorSpEp TIE sAMR wAx

GENERAL MEADE WOUNDED THE SAME WAY AS
PRESIDENT GARFIBLD.-On the 30Ih of June
Isoz osnsrar Seosge -. me Meape, DE- linen In con-
serves, was severely wounded In the battle
fought on that Cay called Glendale, or Fra
low Richmond Virginia' For aWn,3s' raHs' tno neo
wound was thought to be mortal one. but
after an absence from the army during the fol-
lowing month OF July and part OF August, he
nearly through the body, as President Garfield
has been, and the course OF the bali remained
a matter OF doubt until after the death OF Gen.
eral Meade from pneumonia, in November,
1877. Then. In the cause OF medical science, a
post SaOrteqn examination was made By the
late distinguished surgeon, John Neill, as
sisted by an eminent medical practitioner, aud
II was found that the dangerous shot OF June,
1862, ten years before, had pierced the liver.
Onr fllustrf0us Pennsylvania soldier survived
his mortal danger from wound OF thai vital
organ. and SO may oar suGerny Pre- ;tdsns.-
Phtia, LEDGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-07
More About the Visit Of PrOmtnen
Readjusters to Washington.

THEIR APPEARANCE HERE TOGETHER AN ACCI-
DENTAL COINCIDENCE.
WASHINGTON, DC, July !, 1881.
ElftOr Of The Eeeniag Star:
In your issue of yesterday evening you stated
that Ex-senator Lewis, candidate for Iieuten.
ant-governor On the readjuster ticket In VIr.
g1nia, Col. Brady, United States collector at
petersburg, aDd Capt. Riddleberger, all promi-
nent TeadJusters. are In the city for the pur-
pose OF consulting with Secretary Blaine ip
regard to Virginia politics" You then give
WDat purporta 10 De an Interview with Mr..
Lewis on the situation In his state II know
these gentlemen personally and we'll know
they entertained for the President a profound
regard, and that they feel for him and his
family deep and sincere sympathy In the ap-
palitng calamity which has befallen them But
were they totally devoid OF such feeling. COM
mon decency and propriety would preclude the
possibility OF their having come to Washington
upon such an errand at this time. Their ap.
pearance here together was an accidental COIN
cldence. and had no political significance what
ever.
While here Messrs. Lewis and Brady called
frequently at the White House TO make inquiry
concerning the Presidents condition.
You also report Mr.. Lewis incorrectly, as say
Ing that Major Yost, OF the Fatley VTgtntan,
would refuse to support the action of the re-
publican convention should ttdectde In favor
OF coalition. Mr.. Lewis KNOWS perfectly wei
paper that be will faithfully abide such deci.
buted to him.
am unwilling TO believe that you would In.
tentlonally do injustice TO any oue aud hence
ask that you give this correction place in
your next issue.
Very respectfully yours. &c.
P.S.-Mr. Lewis has heard that the SON OF
Major Yost declares his Intention to antapo-
niZe coalition whether sustained by the repub.
the mi uaderit aiding OF Jour reporter.
CPL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-07

through water, which having little ammonia
In it evaporates rapidly. The apparatus is ex-
pected here this evening. In the meantime the
present one In use is reinforced by placing
blocks of ice around the room. The President
did not seem to suffer any from the heat to-
day.
TELEGRAMS TO AND FROM THE WHITE HOUSE
One OF the daily duties at the White House is
the sending OF kilograms to the Presidents rel
atives and immediate personal friends not In
the city. Every day kilograms come from
them, and they are answered. The news sent
them to-day was even more encouraging than
that OF yesterday.
MISS MoLLIB GARFIELD
spends most OF the time With Col. Rockwell's
family In Corcoran street. She comes to the
White House every day, however, and spends
some hours there.
How the News of the Assas sinatiou
Was First Received at the White
House.
When the news OF the shooting was first
brought to the White House from the railroad
depot last Saturday by sergeant of the police,
nobody would believe him. When Mr.. Brown
the Presidents secretary. was told what the
report was, he laughed and said he guessed
not. 1t was some minutes before the call
through the telephone at the White House was
answered. Then the news was confirmed. Mr.
Brown turned to Sergeant Dinsnore and said
quietly "You had better close up the house.
The doors were closed and Preparations for
receiving the President quietly We're made
There was no excitement.
THE PRESIDENT LIKES TO TALK
to any one who is admitted to his room. He
has been curbed all the time, but this afternoon
DR.. Woodward took sterner course with the
patient. He told the President that the ball
haG DaSspd through HIS 6ianhrapYn and papa
towards the livel, Every time you speak the
diaphragm is exercised and the liver agitated
somewhat. Youimust keep as quiet as possible"
The President said that he saw the reason
was good one, and would ak no more than
was absolutely necessary to make his wants
known.
WHAT DIST RICT ATTORNEY
CORKHILL SAYS ABOUT
GUHTEAU,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-07
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

CLAREF. OLARET.
FRONsAC. ST. EsTEPHE.
MOULIS. MEDOC.
ST. ERELODY. PONTET CANET.
CLOS DIES MEYNARDS
MONSTERRAT LIME JUICE.
B.w. REEDS SONS.
teS0 1915 St. northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-07

VETERANS DIsGRACE.-Last Saturday after
noon, as q soldier named James Mcguire real
IN Dayton, Ohio, the announcement that an
attempt had been made 20 assasslnate the
President, he expressed his rejoicing at the
enraged ct this and rushed at him fn q bofy.
They would probably have killed him had nor
the man been secured and hurried 70 the guard
house by the police. As soon as Gov. Patrick
DC stripped from him and q suit OF citizea's
clothes put upon him He WAS then On n.
mar1ly expelled from the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-07
The Visit of Virginia Read;usters.

CARD FROM Mr.. BRADY.
Editor Star:-Permit me to say that your
paper In to-day's issue mistakes the object
OF my pres ence In this city. i came here spe-
c1ally to ascertain from personal communica.
ton with friends at the White House the Pres
ident's condition, and also to attend to i'm
portant official business at the Internal Rev
enue department.
l have no knowledge OF the reported meeting
Of deleg alton from Virginia favorable to the
readjusters. and II call has been made or
contemplated by any person or persons claim
ing to represent the readjusters, / know
nothing about It. nor do believe any such call
has been made. l ask that you publish this as
matter OF justice TO me.
Respectfully, JAMES d. BRADY.
WaShin0fOn ID. C. IulY 9Th 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-07

TOHN &. KELLY.
e. DEALER IN FIEsT-CLAss G5S
BEEF, LAMB, VEAL. MUTTON &c. Y8
CORNED BEEF SPECIALITY. @2-
Stalls 628, 629, and $50 Center Market 9Th street
wing, and 2O6 and 208 Northern Liberty Market ;or
Address Box IL, City Post Once.
Marketing delivered free Of charge to al parts Of
The city. nAr24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-07

tsn27-eo
~- OFFICE oF TIE COMMISSIONERS OF
1HE FRHsT TEkEpMAS,s a6MP.sS SAVINGS AND
WAsHTsGToE, d. c., March IA, 1881.
s 81 hsTsbs s ta the snb
sentsd. and 81 dividends heretofore declared sp-
hy as R1i M Of be 0e Or and the o9n dis
tribated among the other creditors of the Com
asSds should Inn nmssisssPy I torEsrd shslr Seofs 5y
or gsa KIN KsdS 5sss
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
CnAREF. CLARET.
FRONsAC. ST. EsTEPHE.
MoULIs. MEDoO.
ST. FRELODY. PoNTET CANEr.
CLOS DEs MEYNARDs
MONSTERRAT LIME JUICE.
B.w. REEDS SONS.
'eS0 l2Is st. northwest.
BEE, EESH Pz1Ss5 zR.I. 9 rssEfEaSs s5fE9s &c. FL
sssis Us s2s. & and $50 6sassr Mati.. 9Th strse.
wing, and 2O6 and 20o Northern Liberty Market or
AQQrese box Olly POST O1ucS.
The city. mar24
GOLD MEDAL
O Awarded st the National Fair over ali other
competitors,
The handsonest Minnesets I M Patent -Four In the
MINNEoLA.
Avery superior Minnesota Patent.
sTERLING,s ST LOUIS FANCY.
Magnificent Winter Wheat Patent Process.
FOB sALE BIZ EVERY FIRST CLASS GROCER.
WHOLESALE DEPOT.
Corner Isf sr. and Indiana ave..
feb15 VIM. M. CALF q co.
BEST CINCINNATI HANS.
OLD CROW WHISKY
VERY CHOICEST SARDINES.
Delightful SWEET CATAWBA WINE, 81 per gal
GREAT SWISS PROCESS FLOUR.
My BOUQUET WHISKY" g.. so per gallon
FANCY 6sb hdP PF9sRaAT GsH.
Low Prices for Everything.
GEO. A. O'HARE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
le30-2w 12l3 7th ST. northwest, bet. NJ and II.
CLARET. oLARET. CLARET.
- = cool and refreshing drink for the Summer.
Fine TAI LE ECLARET......,...,ss. ss. rs mar aoz
Very choice TABLE CLARET. $50. AS
AQCAO1Is the MSSSl12 Lemonade Powder.
''WALDMEISTER"-Try it and yoa VIII hnd It
pure. delicious and wholesome.
RASPBERRY SYRUP. LEMON SYRUP.
NONTSERRAT LIME FRUIT JUICE.
GEO. Z. KENNEDY & SON,
p-oprietors OF the celebrated "White swan" Pat
,,spt spt Process Minnesota FIorr
HOT E0UsE ssEDLEss CUCUM.
Ia EEhs. ONLY 50 GENTS.
PALACE MARKET.
Al.o. sTRAwBERRIEs Just received. spa
EoR LIGHT SUMNER DRINK. BRINGING
HEALTH. APPETITE AND
ExHILERATION,
VIRGINIA CLARET
NoRTON's SEEDING
HUME. CLFARY CO..
SO1 Market Space.
Ths, splsndid Minnesota Family Flour. Justly
UsOvEREIGS.-
yislas in perfection ,Eg ySise sweet and wholesome
S07 Market Space
direct Importation o.
ssCOM N End ADOasv PORT WINE
absolutely pure. and for medicinal purposes the
very best. HUAE. CLEARYS 3 90,
OV' halAck space.
OLD STAG PURE RYE WHISKEY
Is unequaIles for smoothness, favor and purity
and for the sidebosrd and sick room is unriyalied
HUME, CLEARY & Co.,
tel4 sO7 Market Space.
HAYWARD g. HUTCHINSON,
3I5 Ninth street Northwest.
GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
aoCERNIzISG DEFECTIVE PLUMBING
IN CITY RESIDENCES.
AND. HAVING LARGE FORCE OF
COMPETENT wORKMEN.
ATTEND PROMPTLY
ALL JOBBING ORDERS. ,an12
WM. STORE ABERT.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAw.
,sn3 No. zOs 6th street AGrthWesf.
CEMETERY NOTIOE--Statuary. Italian MAJ
, ole and GrsQise Aonuments, .de&dsiooeS'
Aanteis, &C.. which VIII BE sold At very feSsou'
w. RUTHERFORD l. CO..
@ls-ew ll1e Pspns. sEe.. near Star once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-07

or 1uiteau. man whom Ae has seen. MI.
HerZcg states that about i've weeks AGO IN the
afternoon. Guiteau and a companion were seen
looking Ia his show window. where he had a
number OF pistols on exhibition. In a few
minutes they entered the store. ana Guiteau
remarked that he was looking for pistol-an
English Bull dog" Nr. Herzog replied that
cut one just as good, handing out one or the
eureka pattern. Guiteau examined II care
laIIy. and so did his companion. Mr.. Herzog
pistol as the ~bulldog,s GUltaSn answeres
leS. ~ appears So and asked N n wss A
strong shooter. His companion. looking In the
sauLLie w. ssi3: 1T carries large ball Guitean
10 Nil man at once" HIS companion re-
maf1ea: m |" lies, that ball ought 20 Kill" and
MI. HeIzog ana his clerk both assured them
that there was no doubt that the nisfol wonI1
/ Kill. They then left, Gulteau remarkinv: s,lf
We can't fnd bull dog Wen come back an
get this one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-07

SIR Upward THORNTON, the British min
lister, having been transferred to ST. Peters
burg, sailed at noon yesterday in the Cunard
steamship Bothnia for Liverpool, accompanied
by Lady Thornton and his family. Previous to
his departure he was waited upon oy deputa.
fions from the various British org anlzations of
New York and presented with resolutions of
regret at his departure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-07

THE EWING P0RTRAIT.-Ccngress.a at the last
session, made an appropriation of 5000 for the
purchase of an OIL portrait OF Thomas Ewing,
sr., OF Ohio. who was the first Secretary of tue
Interior. The portrait was purchased from
Dr. Duncan, and has been received at the In
terror department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-07

REMOVAL OF RAILROAD AUDITOR FRENCH.-In
accordance with determination reached at
the last meeting OF the cabinet before the Pres
ident was shot. Secretary KirkWood has re-
moved from Office Auditor OF Railroad Accounts
French. The records and papers of the Office
will be In charge OF Mr.. +. P. Pickerill, the
principal bookkeeper, until Mr.. French's sue
ceSSor Is chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-07

THE QUARTERLY COUNT OF the funds in the
United states sub treasury In Baltimore was
concluded yesterday, and everything found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-07

through water, which having little ammonia
In it evaporates rapidly. Tue apparatus is ex-
pected here this evening. In the meantime the
present one In use is reinforced by placing
blocks OF ice around the room. The President
lid not seem to suffer any from the heat to-
inr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-07

CHIEF CLERK OF THE PENSION OFFICE-Mr
Aoial w. Fisher, OF n. c., was to-day app 3inted
chief clerk of the Pension Office. MI Fisher
has been a clerk In the office for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-07

GOLD MEDAL
NJ Awarded ut the National Fair over al other
competitors,
TO CERGS,
The handeomest Minnesota Patent -Four In the
United Statee.