davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-25

THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-Ac cor.
respondent Of the Owyhee Apaianche, writing
from San Francisco, Feb. 29th, says:
Considerable activity prevails on tho route
below Hunters. Nearly ten thousand men are
engaged on the railroad. At the rate the work
is progressing the shrill whistle Of the locomo-
tive will be heard on or about the first Of June
in the Humboldt Valley, not far from Union.
vile. The supposition is that Winnemucca
for time will be the terminus for the Idaho
travel and trade by rail, but, OF course, moth.
ing definite 10 known, nor is it likely that any.
thing to this effect win leak out The C. p. r
X. Co. are making strenuous efforts to open
railroad communication from Cisco to Hunt.
er's, but unless the snow disappears shortly
they will be doomed to disappointment for q
time.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-25

DeN'T WANT TO SEE IT.-A Berlin CORES.
p'a'ens Of a New York paper ssys=
PA. az entertainment Is sew much en- rogue in
n,;.a a, and to be found in segerai places. not
q I s,a Its moastrous name; but the
the finest s /" 'N' "a"o -
:. we never went to see that entertainment.
: "o did, and anybody shssId ask us what il
,.n - We nad seen, we ssaa never be able to
a.. mem without first undergoing surgical
~ s''ad0n' which might enable US to pronounce
n' everlasting word.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-25

How THEY Do IRA Memphis telegram
of Feb. Goth says:
Conservative negroes have been refused registrA-
tion In many cases, In this city.
This indicates that only Radical negroes are
permitted to register In reconstructed Tcnnes
see. In other words, Brownlow allows fran
chise to every negro Or mean white who will
vote a. he wants them to; but any who will
not 30 vote must remain disfranchiscd That's
impartial suffrage" with vengeance.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-25

TIE wEInzEE.-Bright sunny days. and genial
Spring tempera.ur, is new enjoyed. and the snow
upon the hills is rapidly wasting before the suns
rWsrm rays It IA splendid weather.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-25

RErURSKD.-Mr. Edwin Powell. Of Powell & Coc
prominent merchants Of this city, returned by stage
Of Monday evening from protractcd visit to victo.
-ra. Hearty welcome hack to him
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-25

SrANrox WAIxs, GUARDED. A Washing
ton paper Of March ID says: sa
8 Mr.. Stanton thisP went out Of the War
Department, for tho 6rst time since February
|2lst.a and, IL company ) with General Egsn,
walked the street pavements for some time, for
exercise. S :
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-25

OREGON PArERs-Through the courtesy Of the
Agents and Messengers OF Wells. Fargo & Co along
THE route. we have been regularly supplied during
the week with copies Of the Portland dailies-up to
the issues of March 18th.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-25
. CITY and County-

4 49, no CoxE BACK. Mr.. MsDcncugh, who owns
-. ,e.r Morestown. showed M letter on Sunday
= had Just received from Michael and John
cousins, who had worked for him year or
.oo left here and gone to Montana, to lock for
nv mining They write nom Warrington Gulob.
s-..ra Feb. 24th and express their wish to return
IL. Rasn. They say that after searching and
y .ctnr assiduousiy since they LEFT here. they
Ia not found neither so good diggings nor 80 de-
.;r.ble place to work and reside In. We hear tho
story from many others. through their friends
-. - whom they have written Tho fact il. and Il
.nnot he proven otherwise, that the placer mines q
80. basin are still the best paying Of any known.
na ~ more fresh ground win be worked this season
49,, .bere has been in any previous season.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-25

DANCING SomHEs.-Mr. J. 9. Bohen has dis
continued his dancing school in Good Templars
Hall. but win give Dancing Soiree on Friday even
ing Of each week until further notice.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-25

THlsKs.-we We under obligations to Postmaster
R H Lindsay. Of Boise City. for copy of the Daily
Salt Lake Telegraph of March 18th. from which we
have cleaned several items Of interest. Such vors
are always priced
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-25

ca. q" HUMANE Tho School Committee Of
uo,;.. 0se' Mass, have abolished corporal
hon, u .' OF girls. What nice people to
aos.; WIN hypocritical sympsthy against the
tsss - = negroes IN the eopth, these Puri-
# 80. ~ aase until now prsctised the fosging
stil ) s'e e'rlsin their own schools. and who
s. eeys! Oh, that very saiatly people
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-25

!. i .lSTY IMPEAcHMxxT-I the teiegrams
w..s ~ y. Louis RepMbisaM Of March 4th from
~ 4',gson. we find the following: I
norro. I.'oridge, Of Wisconsin. win move, to.
declar;, % amend the articles BY adding one
crima mat Mr. Johnson committed q high
retary a y mlsdemeaner in speaking Of the Sec
fuIv ~ !, Ine United States Senate disrespect-
a. ' coconfemptu0usly q y = Dead Duck. |"
fuftSs. syaafey, # he get the door, will move
and 49, = amend BY adding copy Of the charges
p'c'ncations against Warren Hastings.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-25

ADVANCE IN WHrsKEY.--The following
dispatch came to Dickson, De Wolf & Co.
the heavy liquor merchants, San Francisco
from I. T. &W. H. DAILY, N. Y, March 14th
Sell none of our brands Of whiskey under
three dollars. Old WHISTLES are oil put up in
this market at very high prices.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-25

U-sAsszssea-see notice Of the o. 8. Assessor
IN the advertising columns.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-25

MISne.-AceEe mining has been resumed for the
season al about here, up and along More and Elk
creeks, and in Q few days. we expect. the mining
season will be reopened In every camp In the Basin.
Parties owning claims In Deadwood Basin Will star.
thence from here In few days. Busy times viii
soon again be upon us all
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-25

INYHRNAL, RI True. Tho Salt Lake Tsls
graph Of March 18th ssyss
The Indian Agent at Fort Phil Kenrney hai
supplied the Sioux and Cheyenne Indians with
powder enough to kill every white man in the
Powder river country. - <g4r
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-25

srnprS DEATH.-At an early hour yesterday morn.
-, stsphen B. Hodgdon. an old and widely respect.
i citizen who has resided and served - Justice Of
~. pe.ce at Buena Vista Bar for several years. died
rv suddenly, from disease Of the heart In the 55th
x..r AZ his age We learn that he leaves wife and
S.n,;,v in New York. His funeral win take place
t,ou the Masonic Hail. on Wall street. this after
.roon At o'clock, under the supervision Of the
ponesr Lodge, O. O. F. Of this city. and all friends
,na .eeuaintances are respectfully invited 10 attend
late CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA PAPERs.--We are
r,uch Indebted to Eugene Howard and l. Lobenstien.
The courteous and attentive Agents ct Boise City and
silver Ctr Of Hill Beachey' stage ine and also to
q, T. Goodrich, Wells, Fargo Co. q Messenger, for
Aes and copies Of the latest California and Nevada
rapers during the week. up TO issues Of March 18TH
To "SrcSrs."-H this correspondent win commu.
nc..s his aame to rs we win pay attention to his
correspondenoe He must bear in mind that 1t Ii an
es.ablished rule not to publish merely anonymous
communications. We withhold the names Of cores
noudsnts whom desired, but we must know who they
arc for our own satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-28
[By Bankers and Brokers Telegraph
Lewis johnson e 90. quote stocks and bonds

in home and foreign markets a. follows:
NEW YORK, March 2s.-First Board-U S. SIS
1881, coupon, Ill 4; 6.20's, 1862, coupons, 100 X
1864, coupon, 107&; 1865, coupons 1Os4: 1868
coupon, new, 1861; 6.2O's, 1867, coupon, 107 4
lO.40s, coupons, 1O4; 3O's, second, los 4; 3O's
third, 1861; Pacific Mail, 103T; Ohio and
Mississippi Certificates, 29A; Atlantic Mail
95A; Canton, -464 Cumberland, 32x; Western
Union Telegraph, 3i4; Quicksilver, 20x; Mari.
Posa, 8; do. preferred, 8; Boston Water Power
I9H; NY. Central, 121 Erie, 70x; do prfd,
Hudson, 137K; Reading, 81 4; Michigan Central
lib: Michigan Southern, SSK; Illinois Central
136k cleveland an Pittsburg, ok; Northwest.
ern, 6S; do. prefd, 74x; Cleveland and Toledo,
lOii Rock Island, 922s; Fort Wayne, 1O2x
Adams Ex., IS; Wells, Fargo & Co. Express,
35k; American EXPIRES, 67A; United States Ex-
press, IS; Merchants Union, 3i1s; Gold, lbs a
1857. Market strong.
LONDON, March 2S, IL Is a. m.-Consols, 93a
So Bonds, 72a726; Fries, 46as Illinois Cen
trail, S94.
FRANkFoRT, March %, ILLS a. m-Bonds,
75ka75H. ..-
LIVERPOOL, March %, Ills a. m-Cotton
opens buoyant and active, with estimated DAYS
sales of 900 bales. Middling Uplands, 10x;
to arrive. 10Ta104; Middling Orleans, 1Ok
LONDON, March y, p. m.-Bonds, 72a72 4
Fries, az. Illinois. S9K.
FRANKFORT, March 2s, 3 p. m.-Bonds, IS !.
a75sa.
LIVERPOOL, March %, p. m-Cotton is ac
tive. Days's sales reached $4,000 bales Mid
ding Uplands, 10a; Orleans, H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-28

THE WORKING PDoPLE.-The Lynn Reporter
Of wednesday says that the shoe business in
that city is in . very satisfactory cono1oon.
and that the opinions expressed BY thoss who
have for many years been acquainted VIII &he
local trade, that thsy havs scarsely II over
known anything ike it. Tne uanufactpres
generally have full enployr1ent for all their
AVAILABLE force, both Of men AID machinery; and
some of them, even with their utmost Slforts,
find il difficult to keep pace With their incom-
ing orders. How long this stnfe Of Affairs will
continue Of course no one can tell, but the
prospect is certainly good for an excellent
spring businf S. It's stated that the strike at
Sprague's "Baltic" mill, in Connecticut, In
which some I-5O0 operatives were engaged, has
ended. The dispute has been compromised,
and they are all at work again. New Jersey,
as glass manufacturing State, has always
held the foremost place. During the
past year, however,, nearly-aN the glass
factory owners were compelled to suspend
The shlp-carpenters in Buffalo, New York,
stopped work on Monday, and demand ed an
increase OF wages to % Tor ten hours work.
The bOat-yards complied at once, but some of
the ship demurred until Thursday, when they
also agreed to the advance. The striking me-
chanics OF the Central Railroad company at
Albany resumed work on Tuesday. AT noon
Vice President Torrance visited the shops and
addressed the men at some length, expressing
regret at what had transPifed, com plimenting
the men on their good conduct during the
strike. and asserting they were right in their
action 10 great degree. He said 1t was the
desire OF the Directors of the road to award to
advised them 10 continue at their posts and due
consideration would be awarded their demands
for increased wages. The men expressed them
selves satisfied, and continued at work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-28
Il Baltimore Market.

Coffee.-There were sales yesterday of 600
bags ex Edith at Tx cts. gold, in bond From
second hands, 35J bags in lots at I5a1S cts gold,
as to quality.
Flour.-The market was quiet Yesterday.
though the inquiry is good for brands suited to
local trade, which are scarce and firmly held.
medium grades of City Mills Extra range from
Sl125 to S11.75. No sales of any kind worty of
special note.
Grain-Wheat-O Offerings light and demand
good; sales include 100 bushels inferior white
at s2.25; l2U bushels fair to good at 81 65aS2 III
700 bushels prime Pennsylvania at $3.50; no
choice Southern offered; 100 bushels prime red
at S2.S5; 1900 bushels good PENNSYLVANIA do, at
So65; 535 bushels do. 50 co. Corn-6, 100 bushels
white and 900 bushels yellow offered: mar ket
was Lao cents higher for white; we report sales
OF $50 bushels at 81. Is; $40 bushels at S114 loo
bushels at S1l3 1900 bushels at SLID: 300
bushel damp at S1.10; go bushels damaged at
SLOT yellow Leo bushels at Si.lsasl.19 Oats
steady, sales Of l. 460 bushels at 80 cents: l. 100
do. ate3 cents, 49, $50 bushels choice at IS cts
Proyisons-Lard is firm, with sales of 300
terces Western yesterday. for export at Il cts
per Id. No sales of Bulk Meats; still held
above buyers views Mess Pork steady at
S2525a25 30 per bbl for light and heavy. Bacon
is In steady jobbing demand and prices firm at
l2H cts. for Shoulders. 1ika14A cts. for rib
range from is to 20 cts, latter tor best sugar
cured canvased.
Sugar-Market steady, with sales of ~ hhds.
Cuba in lots at 114a1IA cts; 80 hhds Porto
Rico at IL Hal2A cts; Is hhds. Demerara at l4aI
ais cts; 100 hhds do, price not TRANSFERRED
WhIsky-Nothlng doing that we are ad vised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

During The week ending to-day, there has
been receiv ed by the Treasurer of the United
states froA the Printing Division, ei13,soO
In nae1tnnal currency. The amount Cor warded
z1uI1t 1ne same period was Ne Assistant
3feasnror at New York, 9l0O,0oe; Assistant
H10aGUBef at New Orleans, StOOeOo; u 8. De-.
poeftofy at Baltimore, S70,0UO; National Banks
and others, el67, $50. Total, $i3I,18o.
Besldes the above, S2,O0a,OJO in notes were
forwuded 70 the Assistant Treasurer at New
YORK; $1,000 to the Assistant Treasurer ut
New Orleans, and So, 174 to National Banks
and others. Total, 81, l42.174.
The amount of securities held by the Treas
urer of the United States in trust for national
banks reported to-day were as follows For
circulating notess s341 ,643, 400: for deposit of
public moneys &e, l77,a50. Total, S379, $50.
The amount Of National Bank currency is
sued during the week was ei7osT6U; making the
total amount issued up to date 500, 02O.Osl.
From this is to be deducted the following
observation-disclosures bills returned s67S3, 755:
notes of insOl vent banks redeemed and burned
by Treasurer, S3S9.S6G; leaving In actual circu-
lation at this date, $299, SAG, 476. t.a ~
The amount OF Fractional Currency redeemed
and destroyed during the week was si00, o1O.57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-28

DIR. MARY WALKEB-Perhaps no inmate of
Castle Thunder was the occasion of more gos-
sip and interest during the war than DIR. Mary
Walker, surgeon of the U. s. Army When
she was paroled, as she walked the streets in
semi-male costume, the children, black and
white, followed her, and no adult pedestrian
failed 10 take q second look at her. There were
strange stories about her, which we would
have forgotten if we had not learned that she is
now endeavoring to upset the divorce obtained
by her husband while she was performing the
duties of contract surgeon IN the army Two
years before entering the service she left his
bed and board, upon the ground that he was
unfaithful to his marriage vows. The case by
the decision Of the supreme Court of New York
is now in condition which will compel Mr..
Miller to show reason for obtaining a divorce
from Mrs. DIR. Walker. DIR. Walker claims
that three DAYS after Miller obtained a divorce
he married a girl in Tioga county, named Free
man, and married her before daylight one
morning to prevent interference with his plans.
Rich. WhiQ. - ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-28

Slowly but surely the people of Europe seem
10 be making progress in gaining a redress OF
the grievances they have suffered at the hands
OF the ruling class. In England, Mr. Glad
stones bill for the abolition of the Church rates
has passed the House of Commons, and 1t is
believed that the House Of Lords will be con-
strained, however much against their will, to
concur IN its passage. The struggle on this
question between the Church party and the
Dissenters has been long and severe, the latter
gaining ground inch by inch. Latterly they
have secured the powerful aid of Mr. Gladstone
and other leading minds of England, and it is
safe to predict the result
In France new press law has recently been
passed, and now the French people are to be
favored with some relief from the grieyous re-
striction heretofore existing In regard to hold
ing public meetings. A knot of people assem-
bied in a private house, or at the corner OF a
street, are coRspirators under the law, and La
BILE at any moment 20 be dispersed or arrested
by the police. A bill modifying the law has
recently passed the Corps Legislatif with the
Emperor's appreciation, and il would seem
that Napoleon is really DESTROYS TO broaden the
area of liberty. He has always asserted that
his disposition was TO give as much liberty to
the people as they showed themselves capable
of exercising properly. 1t may be that he
thinks the people OF France have arrived at
years of discretion 10 entitle them to be entrust-
ed with larger measure of freedom. II is
now reported that he is disposed to test the
mode of governing by a responsible ministry,
and yet further to adopt a near approach TO
universal suffrage. Altogether, the indications
abroad are hopeful for the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-28

The NEW WORKERS are suffering az pr esen I
for " Ant of street cleaning, and they complain
that their highways, with a few notable excep-
tons, are obstrueted with piles of filth. These
exceptions are the streets through which pass
ed the procession on st. Patriek's day, and
which Were carefully swept TO prepare for
that event. The people are now anxious that
the Legislature shall decree a St. Patrick's day
procession at least once 4 week, with the pro-
yiso that eac week il shall pass over a differ
ent route. They hope in this way ultimately
10 have the whole city swept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-28

IMPEACHMENT In LIBEEIA.-Our correspon-
dent in the black mans republic on the coast of
Africa informs us that Chief Justice f. J. Roy,
well known as the oldest shipping merchant
and wealthlest man in Liberia, has been i'm
peached for maladministration of his judicial
duties, and Mr.. G. L. Parsons appointed in his
place. Judge Roy's crime, as we are in formed,
consisted in a decision of case involving
seizure of an English vessel for trading bet wesn
the ports of the republic without a license. The
law enacts confiscation, and the Judge affixed
pecunary value to this penalty, authorizing
the discharge of the vessel on the payment of a
given sum.-N. y. Jour. Com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-28

recently became alarmed at the rapid and mys-
terious manner in which their dogs were dis
appearing. These disappearances were so nu-
merous that special efforts Were made to I'M
rayel the mystery, and the result was the ar
rest of two persons who turned out TO be dog
stealers by profession. They confessed that
during one year they stole no fewer than 300
dogs, the skins of which, sold to toy makers,
went for the manufacture of chlldren's drums;
the grease made excellent pomade, and the car
casses were passed through the sausage ma
king machines. Washington has swarms of
dogs, and unlike those of Antwerp they will
not be missed. Why can not some of these en-
terprising dOg-converters of Antwerp set up
business In Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-28

e<Alexander H. Stephens has gone home
q 0If not the rinderpest, something very ike
IL, u carrying on the cattle in Iowa.
ga colony Of ssore-wffe Mormons" Is set
ding In Minnesota. near Otter Tail Lake.
- The young men OF Salisbury, Nd, have
form ed sn Anu-Tobscc0 Society, and are sign
Ing pledge 70 abstain from ITS use in Any form
whatever. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-28

ELECTION ORDERED IN LoUIsIANA-Generai
Buchanan has issued an order for the election
In Louisiana for members Of the House of Rep
resentaIiyes OF the United States, and such
State. judicial, parish, and municipal officers
as are provided for by the constitution The
election is TO be in all respects a part of the
election heretofore ordered in special orders of
March 11tb, subject only to such notifications
az may be required by the act of Congress I'M
der which II is ordered. Ballots for or against
The constitution shall have on them the names
Of the several officers voted for, ard the returns
of the election shall be made to the Command
ing General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-28

TIE ALABAMA CLAIMs.-CabIe despatches
say that in the House of Lords last N gut the
question Of the Alabama claims came up, and
gave rise to a debate. Earl Russell reviewed
he relations of Great Britain and the United
States during the war OF the rebellion. and de.
Tended the policy pursued by hun in the case of
The Alabama and other Confederate cruisers
The course OF Lord Stanley in the controversy
with the American Government on the Ala
hama claims was sustained by Lord Cairns
Lord We-;bury defined the laws of England
on the question at issue, and denied the Justice
OF the claims urged by Mr.. Seward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-28
RECEPTIONS.

We ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE that the
Ladies OF the Executive Mansion. Mrs. Patter-
son and Mrs. Slower, will be At home on Mon
day evenings, after seven O'Clock. The even
ting has been fixed upon for the drawing room
receptions of the ladies in lieu of the afternoon
- during last season, and they will receive
every Monday evening until further notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-28

THE KING OF SWEDEN having recovered his
health, is said to be initiating his more power
ful neighbors by devoting all his time to the or
ganization OF his army and the trial of firearms.
Sweden, too, we suppose, is preparing for
'speace," the same a France. Prussia. Russia
and some others Of the restless European na-
-iOna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-28

SHAKsPERkAN READING.-The sale Of seats
for Mrs Fannie kemble's Shaksperean Read
ings still eontin ues al Metzerott's music store
She Will give lbut four readings in this city.
commencing on Tuesday evening next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-28

The SUNDAY LAw-The Maryland House of
Delegates, by vote of 80 nays to ~ yeas, has
reJectedehe bill TO modify the Sunday law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-28

- steam towing Il hereafter TO be tried upon
the New York canals. A canal COMPANY bas
been formed in Syracuse 10 build a steam tng
and apply IL 20 new plan for towing on me
Lire canal The tug Is 70 tow canal boats in
trains. l. IL claimed that the new method will
reduce by one-half the cost of freighting and
the length Of time between Buffalo and New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-28

Miss ANNA DICKINsoS-This famous fe-
male orator delivers her celebrated lecture on
The Duty of the Hour at Walks Opera
House next Monday evening The sale of
tickets commenced this morning at Ellis mu.
sic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-28

IRISH CHr RcH REFoRa--Cabls despatches
say hat in the House of Commons Iast nigbt
Lord Stanley gave notice that on Monday neYt
ne should offer a resolution that the Question NJ
Irish Church reforms be left 70 the next par
uaruans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-28

NATIONAL THEATER.-Mr. Garden finishes
his engagement this evening in the sensational
piece entitled ''Lost in London" Maggie Nit
chell commences an engagement as s.Little
Barefoot on Monday evening next