davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-15
Affairs in Geerg-tswn.

Tat CANAL Seneca with
-four, meal, and grain, 20 Zen. Darby MGl
Boy and Chss Ardinger, with -four sad sraa
% Geo. Waters. Scow, with RED stone s.itils
Bob, with corn, to market: snd niueteen.-bsat
with coal. consigned IS follows To ca aber-
land Co, III tons, American Co. 65l ztons
Baltimore Co, 1908 tons, Borden Co M
tons; Central Co, 5it ~ tons. Depsried rae
Mil Boy. with salt, &C, TO Berlin; LtttIs bob.
Igh,. '' O"'S
INSULTING A GESTIExGs WHILE w.tkrsa
WITH Lhpr;-Th.s morning, Sergt. Ho,,-
man arrested John Bower for insulting Mr.
John Faulkner while walking with q taiy
The Insult consisted In calling the CONF an
ant opprobrious names. The defendant aim,
ted that he called him Dandy Jack, but SAID
be knew no other name for him. Mr. Fsuik
ner has been engaged in business in this Su,
for eighteen months past, and had previGas'v
served as leutenaHt IN the Union Ann
Justice Buckley fined Bower - so
APpLEs PROM MARvLAND.-During Nv,
weeks past, the receipt OF apples from Vary
land farmers have been much greater lh1n Ia
eight years before, and much greater than ever
before in so short q time. The apples xe-a
consigned TO Messrs- George Waters ana X
DARBY ana up to this time the clerks and sales
men IN the houses Of these well Known sner
chants have been kept busy in filling o.derS
from all parts OF the District. The first cs.goe,
were rapidly disposed or hardly ano.dins
time FOR the attendants TO select and barrel
them. In the three or four thousand barrels
received. were counted nearly thirty varieties
including many of the choice varieties OF fail
apples We noticed among the last receipts
Rambo, yellow, green, Ross. and Swee, Pin
pins, English Redstreak, DIR. Whites, Penicks
Nanderwirt Carthouse Smokehouse. Clt;!n
Maiden's Blush, Hoops, Paradise, DIR Coates
China and Belle Flower, all in good cor dstioa
FLOUR AND GRAIN MAERET-The weather
tbis morning was unfayorable for ou,door
transactions, but the market opened with a
good demand for choice brands. Holder CON
tlnue firm at the quotations OF YESTERDAY
GraiD-No transactions in wheat or corr. ana
prices unchanged. We notice the arri Al OF
the Mill Boy and Chss. Ardir ger with nour
and grain 70 George Waers: the Seneca wIf,
ncur, meal and grain TO Is. Darby; ana the
Little Bob, with corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-15
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Speech of tke King Of BcIgium-Narrue
News-F;sarc'lIs and CemmerciaI.


News-F;sarciaIs and Cemmt rciaI.
fBy Cable 10 the Associated Pressi
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. f.-Tbe steamer Helve-
ia, rom New York on the 3ist of October, has
arrived I ere en- ropie TO Liverpool to-day
BRUSSELS. Nov. N-The King opent q toe
Beicisn Gil ambcrs yesterday. In his speech
be took oceas on to a,lude 10 the friendly rela-
tors with all great Powers. and asserted that
strict rcpua,iIy should ne observed.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE bark James Z. Erect
from Shields for New Orleans, arrived at
Qpeepsiown, having been damaged in q coili-
sion.
LIvEErooL. Nov. 1.-THE MARKET for cotton
heavy and irregular. Sales to-day, 5000 bale.
LONDON, Nov. n-Tne morey market is
more firm. Consois advanced to 90 U. s.
:-O's, 69&. Erie. 5ix. Illinois Usntrs,, 76
Dates Of Yester day Evenibs-Tke Cruiser
Rapps tarnock-Finan cial and CONNER.
ciRi.
BY Gable to Associated Press
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. II, Evening-The
s,ssmebips Aiicmaipa and Hermann, from
New York, Nov. Sd, have arrived.
LONDON, Nov. X, Evening.-In the ease of
the ex.rebcl cruiser REppaharn mock, seized by
the United States, TIE Admiralty Court decide
tlst M. Coleman is entitled to her posses
ron.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 14-Evening-T cotton
market is dol, and prices declined I'D. Sales
to-day COCO bales. MiddIing Upiands are
quoted at Hxd. Breacstuffs market is firm
Taliow inactive.
LONDON, Nov. 1s Evening.-Consols for
money. co. Eric, 81; Illinois Central, -; U. $.
fiyc-twcnties, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-15
TIE POSITION OF TIE PRESIDENT
The WASHINGTON cO-respopde nt of IN. D. ,

more sam says:
The following is portion of a communica-
ton addressed by member of the Cab,npt 70 a
Trend OF the administration ia New En- gland in
RELATION TO the position of the President and h is
attitude towards Congress The writer says.
Notwithstanding his long public career, fe 90
men seem TO be less understood than President
johnson. That he is a man of strong con
victiops and earnest purposes ia ryident
from the manner in which be ad yocat.d ano
pushed forward important measures in C,n
sIess, IKE the homestead bill, and the stand
ne look against secession and in favor of me
government during the late civil war He he
reeves that the manner in which he proposed
that the government should deal with me
southern States was not only q magnapimous
one, but the only one likely to resuIt an /.
speedy and hearty reconcfiia ion bet ween tho
two sections; and he has felt 1t to be his duty
10 sustain ms views by the exercise of such
powers as the constitution had clothed him
with. But while this has been, and doubtless
will continue to be, his course, he will violate
no law nor fail to perform the duties which
are legally devolved upon him He will veto
every bill that he may regard stitutionaI
no matter how unpopular it may be forN i'm 70
DO SO. But he VIII execute with unscrupu.
Ions iidelity all laws, and especially thora tn
winch ne mas declined to give his officlal
sanction. '
"The apprebensions which YOU seem tn foo,
ana Whlch many others share with you, that
MI Johnson will attempt to force Southern
representatives into Congress, or do anv othar
lmprudent thing by which the public mace
Will De disturbed, Is entirely unfounded While
he will exercise fearlcssly the power which he
possesses under the constitution in further
ance OF the measures which he thinks Arc hoe,
calculated to promote the public veal, he will
not quarrel with Congress for pursuing the
same independent course. He regrets the dis
agreement between the legislative and ave.
utive branches of the Government, and vonId
l doubt not, yield much to effect n re.onciI,
iation He will not, however. sacrifice mis-
principles, nor violate the constitution accord
ing 10 MS interpretation OF 1t, no matter what
pressure Is brought to bear upon him. He
means to do right, as he understands the right
ano Will trust 70 time for the vindIcation of his
course. He will be true to the Const;tnnnr
and the Government as President Of the United
Stat"s as he was true and steadfast to the Union
in the darkest days OF it's trials"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-15
Letter ard Interesting New. from Mexico

Letter ard Interes tirs News from Mexico
SAN FRANCIsCo, New. Il.-Letters f.on
Generals Alvarez and Diaz via Acapulco, No.
vember S, sta'e that four vessels Of the Fre,- cb
feet had left that port. The garrison consists
of $50 men.
The news Of the capture Of Oaxaca by the
Liberals is confirmed.
Another account says three vessels of the
French fleet had proceeded from Acapulco to
Mazatlan to withdraw the French troops from
the latter place and carry them to San Bias
General Alvarez has fixed his headq uarters
three miles rem Acapulco, which place he
expected soon 10 capture, having received from
San Francisco a battery of rified cannon, ac-
conpanied by twelve American gunners
The schooner A. J. Westers, which left here
Sfpiember 90. is said to have delivered a cargo
o. arms and ANN unitions at 3 Mexican port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-15
CITY v COUNTRY

Census sta.is'ics lately prepared show the
rapid growth of most of our American cities.
the ratio OF increase of population being far
gres-eT titan in Tire rural di, tricts. This is one
o. the mo po.SEt eau es of the high prices OF
living in our cities, particularly those along
TIE e aboard. The building of new houses
does not keep pace with the growth of popuIa-
tior, and rents go up; while the increased de-
mane for provisions for tie corners is not
met by core. .ondiDg increase of the sup
ply, ard prices are emf apced. This is the case
whenever the number Of consumers is aug
mented in sresier proportion than the
number Of 'odueers. Why t.ere should
be such rush ID our cities while there
Is freedom, health, fresh AIR, labor at re-
munerative wages, and room to live. in the
country we capnot understand. And for
young men what field OF enterprise is open
IN the great West. Land can be bought in
most OF the new Sti;rs at rats which will
enable the poorest man almost TO purchase a
homestead; farming implements are cheIp.
labor is easily procured, and the entire capi :,
required TO cradle a courageous, energetic, en-
terprising laboring man to take a fresh start i'm
the world need not exceed a few thousand dol
lars, and that ought TO be easily ACCOMPLISH
by association" with others after the mar
ner Of the building Soc:eues. Colorado. Mon.
taha, Nebraska DaEos.ih, and even Missorr.
and lows, bold out many tempting induce
ments. In C-,ifor as strange as it seems.
the prices of living are to-day about thirty per
cent cheaper than in New York. Philadelphia
Boston and Washington; while the average
rate of wages In thoSe cities is from twenty TO
twenty-five per cent. lower than those paid ON
the Pacific coast
Not only young men, bas others with small
mears ard large families should not hesitat,
IN transferring III cir labor and enterprise from
an uDremprerative market to fields where
there Is lCss competition. and where the battle
Of liir, IN other respects. may be wagcd with
bet, sr bopeF of success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-15
PKRsoNAL.-A large wedding party was

PKRsoNAL.-A large wedding party was
given last week at Galens, Illinois. The
bride was Mis- Annie T.. Campbell, daughter
Of Mr.. b. H. Campbell, one Of the most promi.
nent citizens Of Galena. The bridegroom WAS
General o. +. Babcock, OF General Granrs
stan The groomsmen were Major General
Upton, OF New York, Colonel Adam Badeau.
OF General Grants staff A. S. Campbell. A
u: Campbell and Lieutenant b. H. Campbell.
The brides maids were Miss Hattie Campbeli
ana MISS Jennie Drummond, of Chicago, Miss
Scott, of Washington. There were some three
hundred guests present, including General
Washburne, +. b. Washburne, Judge Drum
mond, General Chetlain, General Rowlev,
General Duer, &c. General Grant had prom,
ised to be present, but could not come IN place
OF which he joined with his entire staff in the
following dispatch to the happy couple: "To
General and Mrs. Babcock: We tender Won our
hearty congratulations" The bridal gifts were
elegant ana numerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-15

TIE BATENAS CoNCERTs-Musical people
brTe do rot need 10 be told of the excellence of
TIE artists Of the EE'eman troupe. as their su
periorI;y is acknowledged. Their final con-
cert in Philadelphia last evening drew an i'm
mense hou.e at the Academy of Music. apG
the receipts tor two nights reach $1,000, though
the admission was only one half of that during
the lac opera sea on there. The troupe, en-
bracirg Parepa. Brignoli, Ferranti, Fortuna,
Carl fosa, $ l.. Mills, and J. L. Hatton. will,
give two concerts here, at Metzerott Hall-one
tonight. ard one tomorrow evening, for which
tickets are being sold rapidly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-15
LOCAL NEWS.

RAID On TIVE FANCY.-Last night, Lieut.
Gessford, with officers Vernon, Kearney and
1eatman, made descent upon the honse on
Virginia avenue, opposite the new market. in
the Seventh Ward, kept by Lizzie Jones, and
arrested the proprietress and four Of her
female bcarders, and took them to the station
house This morning Justice Handy sent
Lizzie Jones TO Jail tor court for keeping a
bawdy house Mary Jane Taylor, Elizabeth
Nugeni. Alice Fitzgerald. and Alice Miller TO
the workhouse for leading lewd and lasciy.
lous life; and George Littleford for living an
die and vicious life. was required to give
security for his good behavior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-15

MR.. BRECHRR's NEW ORGAN.-I do mot nean
the Hooks made, but his paper organ He has
spoken through the Independent In his sermous
and lecture-reom talks for q long time. He
feels deeply agRrieved at the course taken bv
the Independent in relation to the Cleveland
letter and bis position in the Republican party.
He has Withdrawn his communication from
the lndependent. and has just closed bargain
with DIR. Bright, the editor of the Examiner. the
Baptist organ Of this city. Aud hereafter the
Examiner will contain q sermon one week and
lecture-room talks the next week. So alter
In his church a Photographic reporter who
taxes down all he utters in his pulpit or lecture
room. So he holds the matter in his. own
hands, and he can give his productions TO
Wnom he Will. This new Arrangement with
the Baptist paper commences with the nrst
issue In December.-N. Z. Correspondence Boston
Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-15

fIhASCIAL--The New York money market
SHOWS tendency towards increased ease IN .
enecf, perbaps, rather of Il diminished demand
from brokers than OF sny change in the condI-
ton OF the banks. The larger stock firms are
again aole TO borrow on collateral At per cent
though per cent. is the predominate rate
Discoupts are somewhat active. There il a
large supply of paper on the market. aud some
pressure 10 SELL the rate for prime names being
oaok per cent The Commercial of Yesterday
afternoon says-Gold is comparatively free
from specuiettve movement. The price this
morning touched H4a, but subsequently, re-
acted The ''shorts" appeared 70 have very
prudently covered their contracts. and loans
are made s.nat-" The large increase in the
amount on the narket since the LIST ihst make
II much more din1calt for combinations TO con .
troll the premium: and for this reason corr.
parahyeiy steady premium IL expected for
some time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-15
Final Settlement of the Baltimore Police
ID, III GRITTY

BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-Messrs. Kinds and
Woods. cid Eoard of Commissioners, formally
surrendered everything to the new Commits
'orers, who have fully entered on the duties
at the Commi, sioners' Office, where they are
to-day receiving numerous applications for
office.
: nom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-15
THE WHITE uOuar

Among the callers at The w hite House to day
were General Grant, Major General Sickies,
Judge Black, and Senator Norton There
was, as usual, large attends of visitors
No general audience was given, though anum
Ter of the callers succeeded in seeing the Pres
Ident during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-15
the GENERAL LAND OFFICE

The Commissioner Of the General Land Of
flee has received returns showing that during
October public lands were disposed of at De.
troit. Michigan. 10 the amount OF s,576 acres
La Crosse, Wis, l,354; Winnebaeo City, Mimi,
s2lO Greenleaf, MIMI, 1871; total, %, rs acres
The greater portion Of the lands was taken
for actual settlement and cultivation. The
sales for cash amounted to IS, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
From NJ. Loni.

ST LOUIS. Nov rf-Goverror FL tcher has
appointed the 29th instant IS Thanksgiving
Dsy-
The Evening News claims that the Missouri
Legislature elect will stand as 10 lIows.-Seu-
ave. 20 Radicals Cons rVatiyes; Hous,, %
L adj ais, q Conservatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-15
RECEIPTS FROM CIrsrOMs

The receipts from customs at the ports Of
Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore from the
list 10 the 10th instant were as foIlows:-Bos
~. S57i,Si0 Philadelphia, S2lO,932; Baltimore,
'ef6,255. At New York, the receipts from the
Goth 10 the 3lst ult. were 80 $50 9S3. and at New
Orleans, from October 2Sth to November Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-15
FINANCIAL.

Lewis johnson & Co, quote Stocks and
Bonds in home and foreign markets as follows:
LONDON, Nov. 1s-Per Cable J-Bonds, 6)x;
Cone OILS. 6sx; Erie, SIX.
NEW YORK, Nov. i5-3 p m.-American
q old. 1i3a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-15
THE METEORIC DISPLAY IN EUROPE
Grand illumination of the Heavens

NEW YORK, Nov. ia special cable dis
patch TO the Herald, dated Greenwich Oh
servatory, says the n eoric shower occurred
between IL p. m. and p. m. Five thousand
fell in one hour, illumir ating the who'e
heavens. There were red, blue, green, oran..
and amber. One of an emerald hue lei, a trail
CT fame visible for a minute and a half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-15

Hon. JOHN l.. THoMAs-A dispatch from
"ssnieeton TO the Boston Adrert.seT SAWS
" The announcement that Hon John n,
Thomas, Of Baltimore will contest the election
OF Mr.. Archer 10 the next Congress 10 at least
premature, and will probsbly prove incorrect.
50, and the majority against him 10 so great
tnat II would Be almost, II not entirely hope.
less Tor him TO undertake TO get Ii set aside.
ton OF the election lie very probable and rms
may result In giving Mr.. Thomas his seat or
In order for new election but his present
intention Is to decline making personal issue
In the matter" : :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-15

IA meeting WIS held in Baltimore, yester-
day, of the members of the old MARYLAND
Agricultural Society for the purpo-e of reor
ganizipg the society, which has not held a
meeting since TIE war commenced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-15
SECOND edition.
4O'CLOCK p. M.
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
WASHINGTON, November Is, 1895.
Jay Cooke & %. furnish the following
an otatlops OF 3overumeut sscuri.tss.
NEW YORK PIRsr BOARD sALrs

NEW YORK FIReT BOARD SAILS.
coupons, ll4t; Five Twentes, 1862. 40;
Five Twenties, 1854, iO7S: Five Twenues,
see, lG7k; Five fwenties, January and July,
1865, l09x; Tea fo-tes 1O0x; Seven hlrties,
August, lU7's; 90. June, 105k; do. July, I05 x;
Gold, i4ix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-15

Latest From THE Rio GRANDE.-Rio0 Crane
adyices state that Ortega has decided TO REMAIN
al Brazos General Patrini, Governor of Du
range, General Poncel, and General Sedg wick
would meet him on the 9th for an inter view.
There Is no business done in Matamoras and
All the stores are closed. General Canales has
tWenty-seven pieces OF artillery and nine hun.
dred men, five hundred whereof NAV nro-
nounce for Tapia upon the first attack. Corti.
mas. who has nine hundred men, is with Ia
pa He made an Intellectual effort to obtain
money from the merchants of Matamoras
GeneJai E>eobedo has returned to Monterey
from San Luis Potosi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-15

SMITHsoN ACT. SrANToN.-ln the case c
William 7. Smithson, the Banker, agt. Edwin
M. Stanton, Secretary Of War, for trespas.
damages are claimed Of $4,000, in the suit in
stituted by Messrs. Hughes, Denver and Pee
for the plaintiff, Mr.. w. Y. Fendall has entere
his appearance for the defendant, and plea q
not guilty having been entered the case stand
for trial. II is not prob BILE, however, that
will be reached at the pres term Of the Cir
cult Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-15

NPhiiadeiphia tends ee,337 children to
school. - arr
~wiIlard Mowry died In Chsriton, Mass.
laSt week, Of comet tie trou bic and q razor
~Tsresa, the Partisan fash songstress. IL
dying with consumption.
~Tne school system Of New York for 1867
will cost g, 522,C00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-15
From IouiSyille

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 15.-Gen. Tho mas and
Exc onf' derate Gen. Hood dined together 70
dav at the Louisville Hotel
Gen. JEFF. y. Davis denies that he was CON-
suied in reference TO the military arrange
mems relating to the late Gen. Hanson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-15

The thirty fret ANIMAL meeting OF the
Maryland Baptist Union Association COM
meneed in Baltimore yesterday. Rev. J. W.
M WiliIsms Is Moderator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-15

- Tie Utah yidette has CHANGED hands and
Is now Published by r. l.. Shoaf & Co who
pave enlarged II, and propose to m he it a live
oosihtss Newspaper, devoted to all tha, Der.
tains 10 the veil-being OF the Territory. ar.
yoeaiing every true interest OF the people. sus.
tanning the national Constitution and the
Union as the paramount authority as well a.
the ehiefest blessing. and in yoking the warm
est sympathy and most earnest assist nee q,
every man towards sustaining he la US of the
land, Federal ana TERRITORIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-15

ROBBERY IN THE GUARDHoUsR. " esterday
morning, officer 5. B. Clements arrested Zach.
ariah Thomas, Thomas Fogerty, and Pa,ric X
Braner, on the charge Of robbing James Dolau
OF watch and q small amount OF money The
parties are soldiers OF the 18th infantry, ana
while in the Guardhouse the first. named threw
a blanketover Dolan's head while the others
robbed him. Justice Walter committed the
accused to jail for court, and ordered DoIan 10
be turned over the military as a deserter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-15

ASSAULT ON THE JUsTIcK.-Last night, Mary
Nichols was arrested by officers Brewer and
OCallaghan for being drunk and disorderly.
When brought mp before Justice Walter, she
made request to be let OF and on the Justice
declining she pickedi up the inkstand, with
nose. She was committed to the workhonse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-15

DEATH OF ANOTHER OLD CITIzKN-This
morning, Mr.. Louis Vivans, q well-knowu cit
on II street aged about "A years. Mr. yiyans
came 10 this country about 40 years since we
believe. as one Of the household of the Frenc n
minister, ana for many years successfully con
ductd confectionery and restaurant 10 the
First Ward. His funeral will take place to-
morrow morning, from st. Matthews Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-15

AWARD OF CoNTRACT.-The Canal Board
has awarded the contract for taking on the bars
Tin the Canal from Maryland avenue to 10th
street to Mr.. Peter Mcnamara, whose bid was
81 cents per yard Tor the LIST or eastern division
and 37k for the I'd, between 7th and 18th SITS
The work will be commenced at once under
the supervision OF Engineer Severson, and Ia
to be completed in q month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-15

THE pRRRIcKs are being raised TO .dav nrs.
paratory TO entering upon the demolition Of
the time-honored old State Department build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-15

DISTRICT SUPREME CouRr.-The Supreme
Avenue House case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-15

GRAND LARCENY Yesterday ,ofhce Coomss,
Of the Fourth Ward, arrested two colored boys
cion OF grand larceny, they having bag con-
tanning pair of pants, paper of bead. NOR
tar and pestle, and other articles. They were
committed 10 jail by Justice Walter for hear
in1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-15

THREE THOUSAND CRErCRs Nor DROWNED.
The corret pendent Of the Loudon News ridi
cules the report that three thousaud insurr-n,
Creians were drowned by the rising OF the
noe IN cave whore they had taken refuge.
Ii was Constanticople fabrication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-15

REAL ESTATE SALE, by ]. q. Mcclure &c
Co. Auctioneers.-Lot on E street south, be-
tween 5t1 and 9th streets east, improved BY q
one-story frame building used as q public
school house, to Samuel N. Hilton for 81, lbs
cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-15

SUIT issTITCTED.-It Is stated that Major
ienerai kImmei has Instituted suit against
mr. Richmond, one OF the Judges OF election
for Liberty district, Frederick county, Md,
for refusing bis vote, laying his damages at