davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-08-12

OyYicE MANHATTAN CooPERATIvE RELIEF ASSOCIATION,
No 432 BROONKsT., NEw-l oIK.
THE MANHATTAN COOPERATIVE kELIEP ASSOCIATION
chartered by the state Of NeS-lOrk.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-12
CLASSES.

The TIE ABOVE hhg Vhp D''
give wrong viii be expelled and tie MONEYS pad @
fei Each class limited % 0O enhefs Ea'l
te1 ul rs bee ming member end ~ 10 each time meOe
es bslolgHg ~ he shs Os nehOs o.
Il ne Of be aseSsd t1is dOudr He'e o.
Edeh class Is IEDEPENDKSr Haomg no ooe~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-30

TEE CHAMPIONsHIP AFPAIR-A Final C1u
upon Nc NcCoOle-We are once NOR compelled to
announce that-up to the present time-every-
thing connected with the long pc nding match
between Joe Coburn and Mike McCoole for the
Championship, over which the public have so
long been kept IN hot water, remaius in stdtu
quo, and from appearances 1t would seem that
there is little probability Of a satisfactory SET
avowed determination of both men to do their
they should be released from their compulsory
residence at Lawrenceourg. This state Of af.
iaiis, Justice compels us to say, is solely the
fault Of McCoole, to whose disregard Of the
calls we have repeatedly made upon him
to either come to New York in person or
appoint a representative to act for him, that
the meeting, which is not only desirable, but
necessary ere proper understanding Of the
matter can be had and the stakeholder be en-.
ahled 10 act clearly in the matter, has been
delayed thus long. Strange as II may appear,
we have not heard one word direct from Nc.
Coole, and are now just as ignorant of his real
intentions as we have ever been. Ooburn has
called frequently at this office TO see if any.
thing had heen received from Mike, and ex.
pressed much regre. that matters have been so
long delayed, reiterating his earnest desire for
an early meeting on the green sward. As
Affairs now stand they wear an aspect anything
but favorable to the Western man, and we
hereby notify both parties that unless McCoole
netifies us in some manner what his purposes
ara before Thursday, August 9th, the stake.
holder will deliver to each man the amount Of
his stakes.-NeU York Clipper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-30

THE EN6LIsH PRIss ON THE AMERICAN
CITIZEN BILL.-The London Times, in pub
hshing the main points OF the act Tor the pro.
fiction OF American citizens abroad, says
surprise no one. II was 70 be expected that
the majority Of the United States Congress
would make, through such measure as this,
. direct bid for the Irish vote in the comm
election. There Is nothing in the general
principle Of the bill for England TO deny or
oppose. 1rishmen who have taken out their
naturalization papers in the United States may
Europe. or serve in The armies Of the United
States, even against Great Britain. So long
as their citizenship 10 q bona Gde qualification
made in Accordance with the naturalization
laws OF tbe country, nothing can be said. The
real purpose Of the FeAian is protected BY the
make war upon the Queen OF England in
her own realms; but here they must b.
treatsd as subjects guilty OF treason. Aliens and
natiyes are on the same footing in such q case"
The denial OF jury nediatate IiaqxG In the trial
Of the Jacnet packet prisoners was right, be-.
cause the trial Of sueh case IS that depended
on internal, not International laws. The evi.
dence obtained in the United States against
these prisoners, proving that they were mem.
bers OF the Fen ian Brotherhood, was merely
collateral. The crime charged against these
men was committed on British territory. The
Iimes even accepts the rule that 8 natuYalized
citizen Of the United States may come to Eng.
land with impunity, after plotting against the
Queen In America, II he comes peaceably.
The Morning Post says the adoption OF this bill
BY Congress anticipates, and consequently de-
lays the settlement Of the rights of naturalized
citizens between the United States and Euro
pean nations. The latter may Justly resent
such action, even while allowing for the exi-
eeneies OF The approaching Presidential elec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-30

TEE BRIcKI4rxRs' SrR1KI IN NEW YORK.
Meeting ef the Mater sAPsons.-One the regular
tri-wsekly meetings OF the .boss' masons was
held to-day. Two bosses complained Of the
fystematic terrorism and violent threats, prac.
ticed by the emissaries Of the Union men
Against the ten hour men. Another boss men,
TONED that IN order % protect his men against
the Union men he had to have the services
Of public officer. The Secretary offered
resolution, designed TO shut out the reporters
from the secret Of the meeung. After some
discussion the resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Ross smade q speech, imploring the bosses
py all they hold aacred not to yield to the ty
tanical despotism q the Union men. In reply
TO the inquiry of member, the secretary said
III bosses were reported altogether as employ
ing ten hour men. Mr.. Ross said all the tall
talk about the men taking contracts here, there.
end everywhere else, was simple "blowing.
He did not believe that they had got altoge ther
$4,000 worth Of contracts. MIR. Mclean went
into figures TO demonstrate that the eight hour
law would impoverish the workingman and
tiarye his family. After adopting the resolu-
ticn to adhere TO their former determination,
the meeting adjourned.-N. y. Ezpress, 2ith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-30
A Modern Blue Beard-A Horrible REGARD

case has Just been tried in the Criminal
Court OF Posen, Prussia, which in its pecu liar
Of Blue Beard.
The criminal was bookbrnder named Witt.
man, and the crime OF which he was accused
ana for which he has been condemned TO
deatn: was the POISONING Of four wives and
two children in the space Of SIX wears.
Xhls whitman, while working as a joRrney-
man IN Trollin some ten years ago, made the
acquaintance Of the Roverness OF his EMPLOYER,
Nj. Pirsch, who died suddenly not long af.
terwaTd, leaving his entire fortune TO his gov
erpess.
! Whitman thereupon settled at Violin, and in
1Sv, married the heiress OF IL. Pirsch. Two
male children were born of this union. In 1862
Mrs. Whitman died very suddenly, leaving all
she possessed TO her husband. Three months
afterwards the eldest boy was attacked by q
mysterious disease and also died.
In June, 1863, Whitman married his second
wife, W ho had likewise some money, and who
died IN the following December after having
made a will in her husbands favor eight days
previously. In April, 1861, Whitman took a
third wife 10 his bos ON. in the person OF an
heiress, richer than either of the previous vic.
Tins; and this woman died within five months,
shortly after having made will dividing her
fortune between her husband and her mother
Two months after her death, Whitman entered
marrying a wealthy widow with one child,
who died THREE days after the marriage.
Whitman then LETT Violin and settled at Po.
Sen. His fourth and last wife died in SIP
tember, 1866, having, like her predecessors,
made Will in favor Of her usband, about a
month before. Under pretext that she had
died Of cholera, Whitman wanted to have her
buried Immediately, but the extraordinary
mortality in this mans family had at last at.
tracted attention, and the police interfered with
Bis rather premature arrangements. A physi-
clan ives called in, an examlnatlou made, the
presence Of arsenic proved. and Herr Whitman
was lodged In jail inst as the funeral process.
sion started from his door.
The bodies Of his former wives and Of the
two children were afterwards exhumed, and a
chemical analysis revealed traces Of arsenic in
all Of them. The proofs were too patent to
admit OF doubt or discussion, and after q brief
trial, Whitman was. as above related, con.
temned 70 death. Ere this he has paid the
pc naltY Of his crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-30
Reported Poisoning Of an Ex.Officer Of
Forests Cavalry by His Wife and Her
PaFamouY,

From the Memphis (Tenp.) Avalanche, 23d |
Among the soldiers who served with DIS
tinction iL General Forests command during
the late war was Captain B. +. Saunders, who
lost an arm in one of the many engagements in
which he had participated. Some time since
Captain Saunders removed TO Asheville, N
y, with his family, where he resided until the
llth instant, when that community, in which
ne had many warm friends, was shocked by
the news OF his sudden death. Speaking Of his
qemlse, the Asheville NeUs says:
"Capt. Saunders, by his sterling and gener.
ous qualitles, had secured, in a very high de.
gree, the respect and esteem Of our cornmu.
pity, and his loss is deeply Geplored. GAL
liant soldier, who had fought through the war
Tor 'the lost cause he was buried (as he had
fequested) in his uniform of gray, with the
battle flag of his country wrapped about him,
and the hiit portion OF his sword. which had
been broken In a hand-to-hand conflict with
the enemy, at his side. The bier was borne by
twelve former Confederate soldiers. A large
eoncourse OF our people, in mournful process.
sion, lonowed tre remains OF the brave soldier
and noble gentleman TO their last resting place
Capt. saunders leaves a widow and adopted
child IN a land where, until lately, they were
strangers, but where now they have many
He had been i'll several weeks, hut his symp-
toms were not deemed critical The sud-
den death, coupled with circumstances de-
veloped about the same time. caused many TO
suspect foul play. The coroner accordingly
held an inquest on the remains and caused the
stomach to be taken out to ascertain whether
pClsou ndO peen aQminlstere0. during the
coroners investigation twenty witnesses were
examined, some Of whom testified that, since
Captain Saunders death, his wife and young
man, named Miller. had held improper rela-
tons. 1t was also shown in evidence that
during Captain Saunders illness. Miller, on
one or two occasions, purchased from forty to
pity doses of morphine or strychnine; that
Mrs: s. seemed quite Indifferent to her hus-
bands death, and attempted to have him
buried a few hours afterward.
Upon this the Coroner issued a warrant for
the arrest Of Mrs. Saunders and Miller, who
were lodged IL Jail on the evening Of the 18th.
The prisoners ut once applied Tor a writ of
hdbeas corpus, which was granted on the 18th.
II was thought that until the completion OF the
analysis Of the stomach, sufficient proof could
not be adducsd to convict, although the pre-.
sumption Of guilt was very strong.
Captain Saunders married in Coahoma coun.
", mississippi, where many Of his relatives
reside. We fear there IL little doubt that tor
many days deadly peison was insidiously in
Produced INTO his sys6n, until nature could no
longer resist its effecte; and murder was perpe.
trafed in cold blood, that sin and shame could
run riot without detection" .-..-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-30
MY PREPARATION

Are prepared In vscus from the vegetable sub.
stances famed, anu are the most active that an
be made; Decoc ions are exceedingly trouble
some, and IL Is necessary % prepare them ever
they weaker than the decocftons; for fluids
eaturafed with sugars are susceptible Of holding
In solution much lees extrsctive matter tnan water
alone, and the syrugs are otherwise objectionaple
stomach surfeited by the large proportion Of an
taken with each dose-which is OF no use what
eyer-except TO keep the decoction from spelling
Here the advantages and gu uperiority of the FIniS
Extracts are strfkinely manifest
The finest test OF their superiority will be com
garison with the propsrties a. set forth In the
United States Dispensstory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-30

1 THE Two MEN wHowENT OVER TIE FALLS.
The Niagara Falls Gazette, in its last issue, says
of the two men who went over the Falls on the
blight of the 18th inst: t1.1.-r y
! "The body of John Peterkin, one Of the young
Navy island on the night Of the 18th INST, was
found in the whirlpool below Suspension
Bridge on Thursday, and was recovered on
Friday evening. The body was recovered by
same over the body as ii came around in the
putsr circles Of the whirlpool. IL was only
after good many efforts had been made that
this sort OF lasso proved successful, and the
body was drawn ashore. 1t was scarcely
recognizable: scar on one hand was about the
only mark by which his friends knew him
Scarcely shred of clothing was left ON his
person, and he was badly bruised. He had a
sister residing here, and mother in Indiana,
Canada.
Seneca Devine, the comrade of Petsrkin,
has not yet been found" n :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The extreme ease OF the New York money
market continues, and call loans on railways
and miscellaneous collaterals are offered At 3a&
per cent, and on governments at per cent
In discounts there il still an indispositlon to
advance on long paper. although the excessive
amount OF money on deposit, and the diniculty
OF employing il in call loans, has induced Q
little more activity in f1rst-class short paper
There 10 ne change in the rates Of yesterday
The stock market is steady. The dealings In
governments are small, and confined 70 the
large houses, who make them q specially
There is some activity in 1s62s. and the price
Of yesterday is m aintained. With the excep.
ton, the market is without noticeable feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-30
IBy Bankers and Brokers Telegraph,

Lewis Johnsos 90. quote stocks and bonds
In home and foreign markets as follows:
NKw YORK, July 30-First Board-U. s. Ga
Isl, coupon, l15h; 6.2O's, lS62, coupons, ia <;
1864, coupon, 111k; 1865 coupons, lI2B; ls6a
coupon, new, 1U9s: 6.2Os, 1567, coupon. IO9s
iO}ps, coupons, 1OS u; 7.30's, second, none: 3Us
third. nsx; Pacific Mail, 1Ol \; OHIO and Mi.sis-
sippi Certificates, 35x; Mariposa, S; Atlantic
Mail, 25; Canton. 4s; Cumo'rd, 80; Western
~. telegraph, 35k; Quicksilver, ~ x: Boston
Water Power, l64: N Y. Central, l35 X; Erie,
esn n;do preferred.74S; Hudson. l37 4; Reading,
s44; Michigan Central, 1lsk; Michigan South.
ern, %; Illinois Central, i50; Cleveland ana
Plusoure, Ssn; Northwestern, So, do. prefd,
~: Cleveland and Toledo. IO2x; Rock island,
1GsS; Fert Wayne, 109x; Alton & Terra Haute,
a4H: Toledo & Wabash, SIX; Adams Ex, 51x;
Wells, Fargo & 90. Express, ~ 4; American Ex.
chants Union, PAX; Chicago Il Alton. I37 < do
prf'd, 13S. Market steady. Gold, Iii4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-30

Ieiuseo 10 ian ner husband TINS warm weathe
OhAN6Es IN The SiAIH AUDITORS W.
FlCE--The following prom otions and appoint
ments have occurred in the ONCE of the Audi.
Tor ofths Treasury for thu pos, 0@oa n.r.r,
nsrr nnder rha scf oS ConsrsIs ann,p.ad
Jniv o0 ISS.- ~ - "PPio'eu
Pyonoted from, Saoond 70 Th,rd tu.s.
Blame, Y. Ellis. Chas. Hendlev, Henri Rich.
ter, John L. Lake. L. w. Foster, W. !. Ketch-
9m, John Z O'Brien, j. A Carpenter, @. G.
~ TrsrI n .lor - anoGu ns Gss rofs.
Prom FIRST 20 second Class-D. W. Laihrop.
JnO. G. Adams, Watkins Addison, Geo w.
BIC cgeman, y. w; Hanes, T; II. Lamp, J. L.
~ Il. y wynns n r Mi,hEsn RsnI ~t
Nyc.- W., Az % p T.Aen, Th, Den. K
~ Wool ~ ~
u Nor. . ,,,ra .,.s, o,.rk ox ,,. r.,,.
otIbA Sscond and,,ar - ,sr-,anan,i M ,r.n.
ssrrsd 20 ,h,S osics " "S'
nnmher ~ c,s,r. ds,.i,a, ,-,,,, o,,ar o=.o.
.rs no,y osrm.nsn,i,, ,ra,s s,i o -, ~ s -
.pd oDits nDmhsr ~ ,srnnarsrw oIarsH -
ceSxsd rsvnIar snnointr,sn-s io'
All 90 thsss ehapSas tsI.s sf,sc, ,,o,, rr,v,.,
~ - - VIM W 49,
Hon. RBvERDY JOHNSON, the newly an.
pointed Minister TO ENGLAND. takes his denar.
fpra tr,rn R,l.,uore ,,-,,h bis ,,r,r, S.,nrdav :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-30
Baltimore Markets. To.dar

BALTIMORE, July 20. - Cotton quiet Up
iands, 81 Flour, very firm; stock light, and
all the offerIng gs taken. Wheat. very firm and
In good demand. Red. - 35aS2 As Corn. ac
tive; white S1.30aS132 Oats, unchanged Pork
hrm, a9a5O Bacon, firm; Rib Sides II; Clear
DO, 174; Shoulders, 14Ya15x. Hams, mn.
changed. Lard firm at lsh cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-30
CHRONIC LIVER oom.LA1Hr cnprn

This ls % certify thai ! was surel OF Chrou,o
Liver Complaint By Or. La~renoes Rosadsiis,
after having been confined 20 my bed .ud hone.
for long time, and trying various medicines win.
out beneft. A
know of several others in thi. ooun,v cpr.a
through the use Of Rossdsiis, and IL can De foand
IN nearly every house in my neiehborhood and
they ali praise IL - Q great medicine.
THOMAS THORN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-30
ANOTHER INDIAN OUrRAGE.

ST. LOUIS, July 3O.-Omaha dispatch says
reports have reached there from Wood River,
Nebraska, that large band Of Sioux and Chey.
under Lieutenant Hawley, killing one Pawnee,
wounding Lieu enant Hawley, and captured
arms and ammunition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-30

~ Frank II. Thorn, aged % wears. WA.
drowned on Tuesday IN the surf OF the Con.
grsss House. at Atlantic City. He rot bevona
his depth. He had been advised Of his danger
few minutes prior, but needed IL not
~ When Rev. Edward Murohv. M Fan
River, started for Europe on Mondav iast' hs. &
b 500, and he refused IL. f" VI
16Suzeraln, the wmner Of the French ner.
By, il dead. A>0A
@ Ether 10 used BY club OF sensuali.ts in
New fofx - sasuosutuse for OPIUM or ahsinthe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-30

1The negroes in Austin. Texas. publish a
newspaper called The Freedman's Press.
D0It is stated that rats may be driysn from
building by sprinklrng their place OF resort
with yellow ochre, cheap paint.
1The Grand Encampment Of Knights
Templar for the United States will hold ITS
triennial assembly in St Louis September
14tn. - n
- Meteorologists are predicting an unusu.
ally cool August.
SThe journeymen bricklayers Of New York
are contracting largely Tor building houses.
~The new suspension bridge at Niaeara
Falls viii be finished By the middle OF October.
~Bismarck's diseaes is consumpnon OF the
spinal cord.
~ Anna Dickinson 10 lecturing In the West
81, impertinent journalist 70 inquire II the cart
hasn't been put before the horse.
&One Of the evils most recently attributed
to the use Of tobacco " badness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-30
BALTIMORE, February ~, lsds.

Ir. J. y. LGNTtHct.
DEAN SIR: i take pleasure In recomnendius
your k0SADALIs as a very powerful s,teratfve
have seen IL used In two cases with happy results
-oue 3 case II secondary sy philis, in xhich he
patient pronounced himself cured after haviug
taken i've bottles Of your medicine. The other q
f.se OF seroi1ls oi long stahaiDs which is rapidly
thst the patient viii soon recov have careful
" e1 1snined the folmGls by which your Rosa.ialis
terative ingredients.
Yours truly, W CARR M D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-30

GEN. HALLECK SAILED FOR ALASKA.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July 30.-General
Halleck and staff sailed for Sitka to-day on the
steamer Pacific, to make a tour ofinspection Of
the military post in Alaska.
The Pacific carries a cargo Of ordnance com.
missary, and quartermaster stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-30

SENATOR CoNKLINe and a small party of
friends leave in few days for a trip over the
Union Pacific Railroad 10 the Rocky Mountain.
and the Pacific coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-30

LONDON, July 3o-Forsnoon.-Consols, e4X
Tor both; U. 8. Bonds, 72ka72X; Illinois Gen.
raI, lH; Eries, 4}x. Cotton steady; sales
s,U0S bales, Shipments to Bombay to 2lth in.
stant 5000 bales: Breadstufs quiet.
HLoNDoN, July 30-Afternoon.-Consols, 81 Aa
4k; Rents declining to 72S; Cotton steady:
sales now estimated at lO,0OO bAles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-30
Baltimore stock Market. To.dax

BALTIMORE, July 3O.-virginia skies. old
Inscribed. Is bid; &c asked. Virginia sixes,
coupon, old, 554 bid; do, new, 81 bid. North
carolina skies, ex-coupon, 72K bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-30
RosADALIs CURES ALL SKIN DISEASES
WILSON, n. O., Sent Is, laz.
ROsADALIs IsA POTENT REMEpY In AZ
CHRONIC DIeEASfs.
THE ROSADALIS

9 not . secret medicine. The articles from which
IL 10 made - pubhshed around each bottle and it
bused andffcdDmended py the Medical FacuIty
wherever IL ms GDen introduced, as q POSITIVE
hnd BELlABLE Medicine for Diseases OF the
BLOOD. LIvKR and KIDNEYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-30
FIRE.

PHILADRLPHIA, July 3O.--The roof Of the
plumber shop and other buildings in the Navy
Yard burnt early this morning. Loss may
reach S5WN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-30
fs.day's New York Markets.

NEW YORK, Juiy 3O.-Flour, 5arO cts. better
Wheat quiet and steady. Corn firm Pork {
shade frmer mess s3e.37k. Lard quiet. Cottor
frmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-30

A HBRoIHE.-Sunday, Catherine Payne
Cknown as Limerick Lass), on board q canal
boat at Buffalo, saw child in danger on the
edge Of the canal, and in endeavoring to rescue
II oypr.reached herself and fell into the water;
but. beng swimmer, was enabled TO keep
herself afioat awhile when an old, grey-headed
man. named jude Butler jumped in and res.
cued Kate, 10 whom he was at one time en-
Gagged 10 be married. tr.,.-sr ~ ....- q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-30
Wall Street To.dov

NKw YORK, July 3O.-Stoclss steady. Five.
tweptes, '6s, i4k; do. '6l, l1t; do. 65, icy; do.
20, gH; Ten-for'ies, *. Virginia 6's, new,
"a asked. Tennessee 6's, 66%; new, eI7a. Mis-
souri, OK. Gold, 1iiL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-30

Mr.. ]. q. FOLEY, for some time past con.
nected with the Washington office of the New
York Tribune, will shortly leave for Panama,
10 assume charge Of the North and South
Pacific correspondence of that Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-30

THOSE WHO DESIRE BRILLIANOY
of Complexion must purify and enrich the blood
which HELMB0LDS CONCENTRATED EN
TRACT OF SARSAPARILLA Invariably doeS
AK for HHLMBOLDS. Take NO other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-30

~Franz acknowledgements was ar.
rested as q vagrant in chicago Saturday and
fined q.
~Rosa Celeste the female Blondin Of Cali.
fornia, means to walk rope ACROSS Nlarara
Falls. rff ,.-.l. = -1tI
l'~A Havana lady at Saratoga, Miss Garcia.
wears 100000 worth OF diamonds.
~Extra Billy Smith is stumping vireinia
against reconstruction.
DThe drivers and conductors Of the phi,s.
delphia railway cars don't want to work but
" hours day.
ga petition signed by four hundred ladies
has been presented to the Russian Minister Of
Public Instruction. praying that the professors
Tor ladies, 90 - 70 satisfy their legitimaia desire
for higher instruction. EssIf7 ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-30
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINArIONs IN KAN.

ST. LOUIS, July 3o-The Democratic State
Convention OF Kansas, at Topeka, yesterday
organized by electing Dan Vanderslice as pres.
ident. q. w. Glyck, Of Atcheson county, was
for Secretary Of State, +. Shanble for Auditor
Allen Mccarthy for Treasurer. Nomination
for Congress and adoption Of platform will be
made to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-30

GEO. ALFRED TOwNsssDis writing religious
poems for the Independsnt and political squibs
for the Hartford PoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-30

A CHURCH BELRAGURRp.-The Springfield
(Mass) Republican says that Marcus Tourtsi-
lotte. Of that city, IN order TO compel the coll
ored Methodist Church in Loring street 70 sell
its premises, has built q fence around the
church as high as the caves, only eighteen
inches distance ON one side and about yard
ON The other. To render IL still more offensive,
the fence Is painted black on the side next the
church. The church Is Of course rendered
dark in the midst of day, and the heat on q hot
sabbath is absolutely sitting. The reason as
signed for this persecution is that the people
are noisy.