davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-13
No More Liquor Seizures in Massachu-
setts-The Prohibitery Law to he Re-
Pealed-Order of the Gevernsr.
Especial Dispatch TO the s.,

BOSTON, Nov. I3.-The Governor Of Mas
sachusetts Instructed the chief State constable
10 make no further liquor seizures or prose-
cutions for selling, and tomorrow an order
Will be sent out 10 the deputies s.sting that in
accordance with instructions from hesdquar-
ters, and IN response 10 the desir > Of the peo-
pie, as expressed at the late election. there are
TO be no further prosecutions for violation of
the prohibitory law. The consta bulatory will
be abolished, and the prohi bitory law repealed
as soon as the Legislature assemblies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-13
lJEADoUARTERs DEPARTMENT OF THE
III CUMBERLAND,

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE
H CUMBERLAND,
OFFICE CHIEF CONMIssARy OF SUBsIsTENCE,
2I EAST MAIN STREET,
LOUISVILLE KY. November 4, aS57,
SEALED PROPOSALS (which must be In dn pill
cate, with copy Of this advertisement attached
to each,D will be received until WEDNESDAY,
November Is, 1867, at IL O'Clock for furnishing
the follow ng stores:
10 GOO pounds Bacon Sides clear sides clear rib
bed, which to be stated in the bid
lOOO pounds best quality Sugar cured Hams
!G pounds Sugar-cured Dried Eeef
50 .Us pounds BI Sugar
500 psunds Crashed or Granulated Sugar
loo pounds best quality kiln-dried Grits
I.Ga rounds Aerated Crackers, TO be packed in S
and 10 pound boxes and TO lie freshly baked +,
ard delivered from time to time,
quired.
! 600 gallons best quality Cucumber Pickles, to be
packed in and 10 gallon kegs, half and
half 10 gallons
LOO pounds best quality Smoked Beef Tongues
E !: ai$ss.5s:. a'';s ssiss: sss.'''
with the Sugar bids
COndi tions. requr ements and terms Of payment
as published in my advertisements OF August 80 and
October z. 1907.
The right is reserved to reject any all bids.
Proposal. must be enclosed In a sealed envelope
endorsed Proposals for name the article ~ and
addressed to NJ. r SMALL,
no Ssh Byt. Brig. Gen and G. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-13

PoolesviIle Church-Deieeates: Rev ". J .
Chandler. pastor; W. T. Jones, and jacob
miller. Members, D, excluded, I; baptized, q
Darnestown Churt h-Del legates. Rev. n. ]
chandler, pastor; u. n william, Martin
Thompson, and Dathon Brown. Members.
-; decreased. !; dismissed, I. bapttzed, g.
Satoris Church-Delegates. Rev l. Lodge,
pastor John Rider. and Jos wlthers Mem 70
hers, -; deceased. ,; excluded, I: dismissed, ?;
baptized, ~.
II. Austin. Members, -
The hour OF recess having arrived. the A.
soeiaiion adjourned win prayer ull O.,
O'Clock -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-13

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. t2.-The steamship
Montana, from Panama, arrived here 10 day
The steamer Sierra Nevada has arrived from
the northern coast. with one hundred and
seventy six Thousand dollars in treasure.
The Indians IN Eastern Oregon are commit
ting outrages. A company OF cavalry mas been
ordered to the Burnt river district for the pro-
lection OF the settlers
The savagrs in Idaho are unusually active
They attacked Hunters stage and killed one
horse, but were repulsed by the passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-13

STOPPING THE DECAY OF DISEASED P0rA-
ToEs.-A correspondent OF an Irish paper
writes
A have Just heard OF plan for preserving
partially diseased potatoes from furtner decay,
for pig-feeding. As tins Is a year in which the
disease Is prevalent very likely such plan
eased potatoes are sorted, they should be taken
and boiled, after which hey are to be allovea
10 dry by their own heat, and then put INTO
barrels and pressed down in a pulp, covered
with moistened yellow clay. Then cover ths,
barrel, ana allow At TO stand by until equired
Tor use "A frieno OF mine by so doing kent
were used out, they being in as good a STATE a.
the end OF that period as when boiled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-13
TO MIRA TORS.

HeadqVaTteTS DiStTict Of Indian Territory, I
FORT GIBsO Y, October II, 1851 (
Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, will be received
al the office % the undersigned in Fort Gibson, c.
N, until Il O'Clock NJ on HI RSDAY, November
II, ls6I. Tor furnishing to the United States Quar-
teImaster' : Department, on or before December /,
1851 thereafter through the winter If il shall be
necessary, A QUANTITY OF HAY, TO he de-
hvered at six different stations on the New Gov
ernment Road let tWeen Fort Gibson and Fort Ar
buckle, including the stations known as Greek
Agency And Seminole Agency, and to be supplied
in such qu2ntities may be required, not to ex.
ceed 100 tofA at each station.
Proposals may be fer the whole any part Of
the quantity required.
Each bid must be accompanied by "a good and
sufficient guaranty. from two responsible parties.
setting forth that in the event o contract is
awarded they will give ample bonds and security
for the faithful performance of the same.
The Government reserves to itself the right to
reject any all bids received.
AL deliveries of Hay made under any contract
which may he awarded to be SUBJECT TO a rigid
inspection by an officer or agent appointed on the
part Of the United states.
Proposals should be addressed t. the uRder-
signed, and endorsed Proposals for furnishing
Hay"
Payments to be made monthly, in Government
funds, soon thereafter money shall have
been received for that purpose.
Bidders are invited and earnestly requested to be
present at the opening.
For additional particulars inquire of
A s. KIMBALL,
Captain and A. q. NJ. U. s. Army.
no ll-3tB Chief Q. NJ. Dist Of the L. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-13

WRaToH's PEDESTRIAN FHAT.-The Proyi.
dence Press is unkind enough to say that i'm
that city 1t is generally believed that "Weston
Is in league with one or more parties who
have staked large sums OF money a9aintt his
accomplishing the one hundred mile feat and
that he will receive more money by failing in
II than he would otherwise. One rumor is fhat
John Morrissey has made bet Of 100000 that
Weston would not do II, and that he is to give
Weston s2O,OO0 IN order that he may win
Se0,OOO There are strong evidences that he
the first or second trial II he had bsen 90 dis.
posed,n a.. f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-13
New York Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Flour 10aI5 cts better.
Wheat 2a3 cents better. Corn I cent better. Oats
LAP cents better. Pork dropping; sales Of $50
barrels Mess at S20o 80. Lard dull al 12Sal3a.
cents. Cotton dull at 1sK cents for Middling
Uplands. Freights quiet Spirits Turpentins
Quier AT 53xa54H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-13
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY.
4 Rv ia hIa To the sa0ciafad Rroae Il

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Noon-No adyices have
yet been received from New York Consols,
"a 9-l6 Eries, AZ Illinois Central, SAX u. s.
5-29's, 70x.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. l3-Noon.-Oottou dull
and declined I'd. Sales OF 5000 bales Mid
ding Uplands SK Orleans sx. Breadstufs
uuiet =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-13

~ Wood has declined el per cord in Canada
during the last week.
- The Grown Prince of Prussia Rets his
wife to write his speeches for him.
~ John StsuYt Mill is coming to this conn
try. .fsst.l t.lst 49, s-...f.r
~ The Detroit papers anpouncs that vintsr
has fairly begun In that latitude. =
- The Saddle and harness makers Of
Toronto, q. W., sSe on . strihe. .
~ The insane patients In the asylum at
Lexington, KY, are to have billiard table
~Russia is In favor Of establishing the
Pope ct Jerusalem, and making the holy city
his future residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-13
The Excise Law in New York-A Judicial
Decision Virtually Abro2ates it,
Especial Despatch TO the Starl

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-The Board OF Excise
Of New York yesterday decided that person
could drink liquor in bar room on Sunday IL
paid for during the week. This virtually alb
rogates the else law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-13

MONTREAL, Nov. I3.-Senecal & Meigs, who
have been largely interested in the Unitsd
States lumber trade, have failed. Their liza
bilities are estimated at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-13
Negro Suffrage i'm Jeopardy in Minnesota.
Especial Dispatch TO the star

CHICAGO. Nov. I3.-Some doubt is thrown
upon the success of negro suffrage in Min
nesota by the unexpected result in Wabsshsw
and one or two other counties Wabashaw,
which gave lest year over 900 Republican ma
Jority, has gone Democratic by about 100
This reduces Marehalrs majority I,0OO. and
puts the suffrage amendment IN jeopardy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-13

MARROW ESCAPE OF SENATOR SrNNFR
Hon. Charles Sumner met with quite q severe
accident a. Elkhart, Indiana. few days ago,
ana had narrow escape with his life. ON
stepping from the cars, not noticing they had
started and were under considerable headv vav
be was prectpItatsd violsntly forward upop
his head. HIS hat broke somewhat the force of
the fall, and perhaps saved his life. As n vra.
he was rendered nearly unconscious, and bSdIy
bruised about the fAce, shoulders, ana Other
parts OF the body. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-13

THE DEATHS from base ball violence pumber
about one per month. The last fatal casually
OF THIS nature occ urred in Ottawa. III Henry
Gouoof, aged fourteen. while making a shome
run was struck by ball IN his groin, but nm
Ger tne excitement OF the moment was uncoa-
scious OF having been hurt AT tea. however
ne telt some pain, and. on going 20 Turner
Hail in the evening. felt so much pain and de-
presslon he took no part IN the exercises Spp-
oay, tne pain grew worse, and a physician
was called, who len prescription. ON Mon
DAY ne took 10 his bed, the symptoms indicating
an internal rupture. He fingered unul Mon
Gay evening, OF this week. when, An spite OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-13

PERsoNAL.-Stephen X. Mallory, late Post
master General Of the Southern Confederacy
Is here. ....Charles DICKENS is expected in
New York on Monday next. ..-Senator
Guthrie, OF KENTUCKY, has sufficiently recov-
cred to take his seat at the approaching ses-
sion Of Congress, and his friends here are now
seeking rooms for him.
DISPOSAL OF PUBLIC LANDs.-Returns re.
ceived by the Commissioner OF the General
Land Office, show q disposal of 1886 acres of
the public lands during the month OF October
last, at the local office al 81. Peter, Minnesota
The greater portion OF the land was taken for
actual settlement and cultivation under the
homestead law, and the remainder sold for
cash and located with military warrants.
THE RETRRNCHMENT CoMMITrR-The Re.
irenchment Committtee resumed their session
this morning at the Treasury Department, and
were engaged to-day in the examination OF
Mr.. Bailey, Collector Of the Eighth New YORK
District, but formerly Chief Clerk OF the Loan
Branch at the Treasury. The examination Of
Mr.. Bailey, as to the affairs OF the Loan
Branch, occupied most Of the day.
SOME SCAMP has started the story that Syl-
vanus Cobb, jr., the sensational writer for the
New York Ledger, has taken permanent quar-
ters In Newspaper Row"
HORACE GRRRLEY's name is before the Sen :
ate as Minister Plenipotentiary to Austria, the
objection OF single Senator having prevented
action on it in July.
ISSUE OF CLoTHING.-The following order
was this morning issued from the War De-
partment:
"By direction OF the Secretary of War, a
gratuitous issue, to replace such articles of
their clothing as, In the opinion Of the proper
medical ofncer, should be destroyed 10 pre-
vent contaglon, is hereby authorized for all
soldikrs having contagious diseases"
lNTENAL REvRNUR.-The receipts from his
source to-day were Sals,I6s42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-13

SHoorIIG APFRAY.-On SUNDAY a shooting o
afYrav occurred in Richmond, Va, between
Il. Wsshington Berry ana Jesse White, during
which the latter was shot In the neck. INIT moi
dangerously. Both were arrested and held to
answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-13
The New York May w ood
Nominated by the Mozart Wing.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-Fernando Wood was
unanimously nominated for Mayor by Mozart
wing last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-13

HORACE GRRRLEY's name is before the SEN
ate as Minister Plenipotentiary to Aus tria, the
objection Of single Senator having prevented
action on it in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-13

SOME SCAMP has started the story that Syl-
vanus Cobb, jr., the sensational writer for the
New York Ledger, has taken permanent quar-
ters In Newspaper Row"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-13


FRAUD ON THE PENSION OYFIC1.-On the
1lth instant, Juliana Hoeger. q pensioner, was
arrested at Philadelphia and committed for
trial, on the charge OF perjury. The accused
had received in September last, some $500,
having swofnth she had not married since
the soldiers death, when In tact, on the 9th Of
July, 1864, she was married to her second
husband, with whom when arrested, she was
living. .t iLa -L - ~ .1
ARMY ORp.Rs.-Brevst Brigadier General
Charles l.. Fitzhugh, first lieutenant 9Th artil.
lsrv. has been granted leave Of absence for six
months. Brevet Major T. y. J. Bailey (retired)
reiie we'd nom mastering and disbursing daty.
Colonel ]. H. simpson, brevet brigadier gen.
erai corps OF ensineers, ordered 70 take charge
Of the conjunction of Forts Taylor and Jener.
son. Tlorids. Major F. e. Prime. brsvst colonel
corps engineers, ordered 70 Mobile. Captain
srsineeTs, ordered TO report 70 General Gil.
more, at Fort Tompkins. Captain J. ". Cny-
ler, corps engineers, relieved rom outy With
c3snerai TYLER, and ordered TO take command
OF company e, engineer battalion. Captain 8.
O. Oyerman, corps engineers ordered to report
TO General wilson, at Davenport Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-13

STEAMBOAT LINES.
pOTOMAC FKRRY COMPANY.
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Steamboats, Of the Company leaye.each place
1fER1 HOUR, from O'Clock Q. IT,
m until O'Clock .. m. Leave from sA642ER
tngtOD.
The seventh street Cars connect with the Bosts
THE STEAMER wAwAsET
Iionan and intermediate landings, TUESDAY and
fRIDA1 MORNINGS at o'clock. Returnina
WEDNESDAY and SUNDAYS at D. IN.
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
On and after THURSDAY, September S, the
steamer for Mount Vernon will leave the wharf Of
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
81 y. WM. d. COLT, "
an 0-tf President Potomac Ferry %.
DOTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE FOR
II BALTIMORE.
Making freight connection at AQUA CREEK
With RICHMOND. TREDERICkS- 1eank
The steamer EXPRESS. Captain A
e. Niekle, and steamer KENNEBEO, Captain Jno
III. Wilson, leave Washington from Sixth street
Wharf, every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, af
Ga m. for Baltimore, and usual way landings GO
Potomac river. Returning, leave Baltimore ever
TUESDAY and FRIDAYS D. m.
Tor further infornAuon apply TO
J. B. BRYAN BRO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-13

MRS. SIHAroR SPRAUeE is expected here
riage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-13

FoRREsr will soon play an engagement o
two weeks or more in this city, and he viii
then 60 to Richmond to play few nights. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-13

SPEAKER CoLFAX.- Hon. SCHUYLER Colfax,
Speaker OF the House Of Representatives. will
arrive here on Saturday evening, and make
his arrangements for housekeeping during the
session. The large building lately occupied
by Postmaster General Dennison, being the
one known as the Sickies house, fronting on
Lafayette Square, has been rented by Speaker
Colfax for the winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-13
PROPOSALS.
DROPOsALS FOR GRAM

phOfOSALS FOX GRAIN.
CHlEF QuARTERMASTER's OFFICE,
DISTRICT OF NEW MEXICO, :
SANTA FE. N. NJ, October "a, 1867
scared proposals will be received at this Office
until II o clock m on SATURDAY the 3oth Of
November, lsj7-at which time they will be opened
Tor ibe delivery of the amount OF Corn or Oats
Tar 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-13

POSTAL TREATIIs.-The Postmaster Gen.
eral yesterday submitted to the President for
approval postal treaties made between the
United States and the North German Union,
Switzerland, and the Colonial Government Of
Hong Kong, China. The treaties were ap-
proved by the President, and will be published
by the State Department in the course of few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-13

THE WHITE HoUsE.-A very large number
OF visitors were admitted at the Executive
Mansion this morning, many Of whom had an
Interview with the President. Among those
who called to-day were Gen. Grant. Postmas-
ter General Randall, Hon. Montgomery BLAIR,
and several Senators and Representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-13

THE PAY DBPARTMRNT INVESTIGATING
COMMITTEE, OF which Hon. Mr.. Lincoln, OF
New York, is chairman, will not be prepared
to make full report at the beginning OF Con-
gress, but will present q partial report only,
ana request further time to take additional
testimony. Since the last session the commit.
tee has taken testimony In Washington, New
York, Kansas, Missouri and Louisiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-13

WAsHINGToNIAHs IN PARIs.-Among a
large number of Americans in Paris recently
were John NJ. Varnum, Horatio King, Henry
F. King, Mrs. Schhecker, H. b. Titus, w.
Harper, Edward Green, Mrs. Claude d.
Blanchard, and q. Conrad Blanchard, OF this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-13

,.AUENO MORE UNPLEASANT AND UN
s1TE REMEDIES for unpleasant and dan
seres. diseases UsE HELMBLDS EXTRACT Bu cHu
ASp hPRoyER Rose WASH. eS S0-QSWyI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-13
The Methodist Episcopal Church.

lNTENAL RKvRNUR.-The receipts from this
source to-day were Sals,I6sA2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-16
TEIEGRANS, &c,

A mail party from Fort Phil Eearney to
Fort Laramie, in charge OF Mr.. Van Valsey, a
Government scout, and aeergeans and twelve
men OF the I'd cavalry, were killed, scalped,
.nipped, and mniilaied by the Indians. e,gh.
teen miles east Of Fort Reno, on the 9th. None
OF the party escaped. IL is feared that the
crows Will JOIN. the hostile Sioux, in which
event Fcrt U. +. Smith would be in great dam
ger.
In The British House Of LORDS, IN answer to
Lord Clarendon. the Dske OF Buckingham
saidt-"I cannot, myself, think that the ces-
SION or purchase OF the Russian Amer IUan
territory Is likely TO have any such over
whelmlng ~ uence upon the progress of the
COIonles, sfGnG from our blood, establish ed
on the other side of the Atlantic, as at first
might be imagined"
The Emperor OF Brazil, IN order TO reinforce
nis army On the river Paraguay, has called
the national guard Of the Empire into active
service. This measure caused much diseon-
tent among the people, and provoked some op-
position 10 the continuance Of the war with
Paraguay.
In the Superior Court Of Boston, yesterday
Judge Morton sentenced Luther Harris ana
James w. Harris, brothers, to pay a fine OF
seven thousand dellars each for being engaged
IN the lottery business.
The South Carolina Nesos, a paper published
AZ Columbia, s. c., has been purchased by
Nash and other celored men, and will be con-
dnctec as a conservative negro organ.
Treasury officers from Washington are look
ing after the distilleries in Middle Teunes-
see. All will be closed, as none have complied
with the law OF 1866.
Two more crevasses occurred at the Bayou
La Fourche, On the Mississippi, on Saturday
They cause great distress in the parish of La
Fourche.
The registration of voters commenced in
New Orleans yesterday. The majority Of ap-
pleants are blacks.
Spain has AZ length yielded to the demand
made by the British Government in the case
of the steamer Victoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-16

CONFERENCE OF THE AFRICAN NJ. T..
CHURCH-SRCoND DAT.-The Conference re-
assembled yesterday morning. Jackson
Strange and Shadrach Jones were proposed
for probation, accepted, and submitted 10 the
proper committee. The characters OF the mem
bers were then called in question and proved
correct
Al the hour OF eleven, according 70 app oint-
ment, the Conference took up resolutions.
THAT as ChrisuanImenlwe do not only recog-
niZe the fundamental truth OF the unity Of man
but do most heartily rejoice at the coming signs
of its universal recognition;
That as an organization of Christian men,
we hold ourselves in readiness 10 give il forcs
oy laying aside every unchristian prejudice
and extending the right hand OF union and
fellowship 10 all who Will grasp il as the hand
ofa Christian man, and not OF a suPpIiant
slave:
That we especially tender the hand OF union
and fellowship 10 all branches OF the Metho-
dist family, praying that we and they may be
brought 10 see eye 10 eye, and walk shoulder
10 shoulder. ard thus march forward 70 the
more perfect conquest Of our own country ana
the world -
Without taking vote, the Conference was
dismissed by Rev. Mr.. Ware TO meet again this
morning.-BriimOrc Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-16
DROPOsALs FOB CATTLE FoR TNDIIH
SERVICE

N.rcb ~
Proposals will be received up 10 the Ism dar Of
May, leoI At the oflce OF ii b. DenmAn Su uparf n
tendent OF Indian Affairs for the Northern Su per.
1ntenlency, At Omaha City. Nebraska for the
dehLeTy at Omaha City Of the foIlosiRg Stock
800 head of Milk Cows for the wipBeb,go In.
dlaRs occupying a re>ery1tieu in Nepraska
800 head OF MIiA Cows for the santee Sioux In
o4ansi occuDyipg = reservation at the month
OF the NlObTar4, Nebraska
500 head Of Mill Cows for Tie Yancton Sioux In
clans: occupylug a reservation in Dakota
lOO hesd OF Milk Cows for the Omaha Indians
20 head Of young American Bulls
% heae Of Beef tats'e tsteersJ
Ihe Cows must be Of good quality. American
breed not less than three than seven
years old Cows with younE calves, OF CO Vs With
CALI, Will te preferred. Dry cows will not be re
ceiyed be Bulls must be not less than three
ytAIs oId, and the Beef Cattle net less than four
Superintendent Denman will have the right tn
reIs-t any all the bids ssO the right TO reTrr,
aDy or all the cattle II Be GeeTils that the cattle
oehSered are not OF th~ required character
SuperlH tendent Deunan will be authOriz I'd te
receive the said cattle and to vouchers to the
once OF the Commissioner Of Ind ans Affairs u
Washington city.
The time Of the deli very OF the cattle will be de-
terniRed by Superintendent DenmAn " ho will lso
have the power TO change the place OF deliyery
With the consent of the contractor.
Good and sufficient bonds will Re required for
me faithful ful llment # the contract
sids will not be received tor q number than
the total number o. cows and bulls called for
beEsrate proposals, heweyer, Will be e ved for
the beef cattle. u. II. BROW MING,
mn -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-16

THR LAST OF THE STEWART DIvoRCROxsE
The Stewart divorce case has at last terml-
mated A jury yesterday found Hart L. Stew
art guilty Of adultery in manner and form az
charged in the bill OF complaint, and the Court
rendered degree OF divorce, ruling that, in
effect, Mrs. Emile j. Stewart should resume
the use OF her maiden name. The answer Of
the defendant was not, as was expected, with
drawn, but be did not make mis- appearance in
person or by counsel, nor was any testimony
presented on his side. The principal eyidence
given was that OF Charles W Wentworth,
who, as before, testified TO the condact of
Stewart at house OF i'll fame on North Wells
street-Chicdg Tribune, Wednesday