davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09
Baltimore Conference of the Method 1t
Episcopal Church South.

fIPTH DAY.-Conference met pursuant to
adjournment, in Baltimore yesterday, Bishop
Wightman in the chair. Question III Of the
general minutes was called, and the characters
OF Norval Wilson, David Prout, John l.. Gi b.
bons and Henry Hoffman were examined and
passed. and their relation as superannuates
continued. Question IL OF the general minutes
was called, and the characters of Francis NJ
Mills, Alpheus W. Wilson, J. N. Hank, h. h.
FramptoD, Jas. n. Spangler. L. Welty and E.
L. kr-glo were examined and passed, and their
relations as supernumerarIes continued. VIM.
Rippetoe WIS located by his request. Ellis III
Jones withdrew from the connection. The
character OF Il. 5. Highly was unanimously
passed. No reflection on this gentleman's moral
character was made, and in this respect he was
Guilty in the case being personal in its character
only. Dr. McFerTin addressed the Con ferenc.
on the subject of domesuc missions, spoke OF
the Ch' ering progress of the SOuthers Cnurcu
made IN Baltimore end Virginia during the
past two years, referring to the Increase of ten
thousand members in that period, and that the
prospect for Southern Methodism was brig tier
than ever before, as II was spreading north ward
and westward with rapidIty. Report on ed a.
cation ,as IA as reference was had [ , Raudolp ph
Macon College, WIS called mp, when Rev DR.
Duncan. president of the college. addressed the
Conference. Rev Mr.. Cunning ham made a
statement as to the st. Louis Christian Adyo-
cat, and gave q encouraging report Of the
condition Of the church in kentucky and Mis-
sour. DIR. Green addressed the Conference :
10 the publishing house, its condition and
manner of doing business, enforcing the claims
Of the Nashville Christian Advocate and Sun.
day School Visitor. Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09
THE VIRGINIA STATE REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION.
II Breaks mp in q Row The Police clear

PRTRRsBuRG, VA, March 9.-The Republi-
can State Com vention met at noon Mr.. Tuck
eI, an anti Wells man was attempted to be de.
men resisted, and q general fight ensued around
ine cnalrman's stand. A strong police force
interfered and separated the combattauts
scene and made q speech in behaif of peace. the
rival candidates for temporary chairman fol.
lowed, also advocating peace, when another
row ensued, and the Mayor ordered the police
TO clear the Hail, which was done. The dele
gate are now scattered about the State, it is
not Known where they will meet again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

PENNsYLyANIA COAL 1RADR.-The auth-
racite coal production continues on the IN
crease. The total tonnage OF an the leading
coal-carrying companies for the week ending
on thursday was l55,s3I tons, against lOs.366
tons IN corresponding week last year. showing
an increase Tor the week OF 1855 tons. The
tonnage for the year is I.eass3s toss. ar>spst
lroo2,1U2 IONS last year 10 same date. showing
an increase Of 3ls,l tons. The trade in this
chy Is some lite encouraged by a week of
pretty sharp weather, and is rendered more
cheerful In the Schuylkill coal regions by the
reduction in freight and tolls IS cents Der ton
oy the Reading Railroad Company. NoIwith-
standing these favorable signs, they are b.-
lieved 70 be but temporary in their effects, a.
the coal prod IL seen 90 be steadily on the
increase, ard shipments Of coal hence 20 dis
tant markets Tor the past week have been
quite light The retail trade is dull, ard prices
are nalntained with considerable difficulty:
indeed, decline is generally expected, which
makes tne consumption, until the "good time
coming" arrives, as light as possible -PksIa-
de lphid Ledger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The week opens with less activity IN n uoney
IN New York winch Is In geod supply st per
cent on prime eollsterals and es7 per cent 20
prime borrowers on pledge of eoyernment
bonds. The unsually stringent market attend
ant upon the rendition OF the quarterly bank
stfttment, ts not anticipated during the last few
Gays OF this month, consequent upon tue recent
,n4etment by Congress, OF q Law alluded 70
heretofore IN the STAR. Sttli borro vrrs ar.
exercising much canton in their ehg2gemene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09
ALEXANDRIA Irrxs.-The Gazette of last

ALEXANDRIA lTENs.-The Gazette of last
evening hes the following items
Died from his InjEries.-Charles Scott n
coiored man about twenty years old. formerly
In the employ Of the Military Railroad. while
attempting 20 cross the canal locks on Friday
evening last in an inebriated condition, fell
into the empty lock chamber, and received such
injuries that he died from the effects yesterday
morning.
BditsmOre aud Potomac X. R.-A party of
typographical engineers, from Baltimore land
ed at Glymont yesterday from the steamer
Columbia, 10 com mnencc the location OF the
southern division Of the Baltimore aud Poto-
mac Railroad.
Wreoked.-DuTIne the gale of Saturday eve-
ming last a long boai. loaded with wood, was
blown ashore on the Maryland side of the river
opposite Jones Point, lost her cargo, and went
TO pieces. Her crew escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09
RAILROAD ACCIDENr.

/. NEW YORK, March o.-The Cincinnati en-.
press, due here at Ave O'Clock on Monday.
wnen near Saferns, freight train, loaded
direction. One or two rails became dis.
placed and entered the smoking car disag-
osaIIy as The exprtse uaip rushsd by,
the car ass,roy,ps an ~ ...,n y. 49, sos o.
Walter Buckley, OF fremont Centre, n. r..
had his right leg broken above the ankle; VIM
A. Smith, Of Damascus, Pa, sustained q frac.
ture OF left hip; several others were injured,
the greater portion BY flesh wounds from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09
HHW YoRK-vtRsr no.pn
IBy Banrers' and BroKers' relegrapsl

Lewis johnson 4 DO. quote stocks and eonds
10 nome and foreign markets ~ follows:
NEW YORK March 9.-First Board-U Sse,
iSi' coupon ll6: D tV's. lsoa. coupons llss
loot, coupon Il4Si ls6d coupons, ll6A; l-oo.
coupon, new, ll2s; e.20's, lc67, coupon. Il2
:, coupons. lv5 II Pacific Mail, 100 \; ONO
o. MS Oeruncaies 3IS Mariposa, none Atlsn-
western Union Telegraph. 5s; QaicssiIver.
"a; BostoL Wafer Power, A.; New YORK
SrnaL, iooA; Hudson, 1854, Reading, sIa;
ern, eck; Illinois Oenrrai, i5eg: Oieyeiand and
fiteonre. IS; Northwest slS; 90. prefkrr.d.
Ssi Cleveland and Toledo, lbs: Rock leland.
none Toledo < wabash, 65s: Adam. FIN
e3hi Wells, Fargo q Go. Express, 81 4; United
States Express. none; American Express,
50 Mercnanu' Union. L. 4; Chicago 4 Alton,
l9O5aI3lk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

RICHMonD, VA, March 9.-The Supreme
Lodge Of Knights Of Pythlas assembled IN an.
npal session at Covenant Hall this morning
Representatives, were present from Connectl.
cut, New York, New jersey. Pennsyiyanis,
delaware, Maryland, District Of Columbia
and Virginia. Reports were received from All
or the above named States; also California Ne
6raska and Louisiana. The reports of the
supreme Chancellor Samuel Read OF New
Jersey, Supreme Scribe C.. m. Barton of the
District OF Columbia were read, showing a
membership Of over $1,000 with $50 lodges and
grand LODGES -. = = =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

Ex-SECRErARY SEWARD, accompanied ~
Judge Goodrich, OF Minnesota arrived az his
home in Auburn Sunday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

CARL SCHCRZ will remain one of the owners
OF the 81. Louis Westlic4e Post, and will PROF.
ably contribute articles TO il now and then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

VISIT TO THE PRBsID " esterday after
noon, the members of the Baltimore CJufer-
ence now in session at the Foundry Church,
assembled in the caurch and in a body pro-
C 'eded to make q call on President Grant.
The President ceved the ministers IN th-
East room, and was addressed by Rev Bishop
Clark briefly, and the members were lndl-
vidually introduced and cordially recei we'd, the
President exchanging few words with each
and in a short time the members withdrew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

THIS Is THK LAST WEEK Of "Humpty Dump
ty" at the National Theatre, as the Frenc n
Opera Troupe commences on Monday evening
next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

CABINET MEETING was held to-day
present Secretaries Borie, Wasnburne, Scho.
field, and Postmaster General Creswell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

CHARLES A. DANA, editor Of the New York
Snn, and Coates Kinney, editor OF the Cincin-
matt Times, are in town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

GEORGE WILKES is set down by correspon
dents writing from this city as a candidate for
the Mexican mission. Potluck questions his
fitness for missionary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

MAYOR BOWEN, we are happy to say, is so
far recovered as to be able 20 be at his Off ,e
for short time, and it is expected that he will
be able to fully resume his duties to -morrow W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

TIE CASE OF MR. STEwARr.-Rumor has
had il this forenoon that action in the case of
Mr.. Stewart would be deferred until the arrival
OF Judge Hoar, IN order that his opinion might
be obtained in regard to the legality of the
transfer of his business to trustees. Sabse-
quently it was reported that Mr.. Stewart
would qualify at once as Secretary of the
Treasury, but mp TO ) p. m. be had not ma lie
his appearance at that Department. The gen.
tlemen named by Mr.. Stewart trustees for
his business are VIM. b. Astor, Henry Hilton,
and James Brown, of the firm Of Browa
d Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

- Marshal Benedick is nearly 50, ana ha.
Just been pleased with q new little Benedick
SThe Pope has refused the ex-Queen
Mary, OF Naples, q divorce from her husband
~Labor IN Florida is scarce, and planters
are sending TO Georgia and Carolina for hands.
- New Orleans has s.Cuban refureep OF
the female persuasion, who nnds ID necessarv
to take 200 dresses with her in her night.
~The warm springs near Carson City,
Neyada, have sunk too feet in a very sudden
sno my ysterlous manner, and the prisoners
confined in the penitentiary, which n imme-
ciately over the springs, are in a constant state
OF terror, expecting 70 be blown mp by Q nat
ural exploeion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

GEN. j. A. RAwLINs, Chief Of staff, u. s. A..
was at the Brevoort House, New York, Sun.
day night. From which it would appear tina,
he wasn't in Boston so much as the wiseacres
supposed. fixing things for the withdrawal OF
Attorney General Hoar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL RKvENUE-The receipts to-day
from this source were si.U74,475.57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

1T IA EXPECTED that President Grant and
Secretary Washburne will soon 60 to work ON
the FOREIGN Missions. Mr. Motley seems to
stand the best chance for England. Genera
Burbridge, Of Kentucky, is an applicant for
the Brazilian Mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

''H. G., who cussed a steady stream for two
hours at the Inauguration Ball over the loss o,
MS white ovsrcoat, writes to the Tribune that
1.-THE inaugural Reception will be remembered
more for Its annoyances than for its pleasures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

THE POTOMAC AND OHIO oRAILRoAD-On r. the
closing day OF its session, the Legislature of
West Virginia, with entire unanimIty passed a
bill Incorporating '.the Potomac and Ohio Rail-
road" with most liberal provisions and au
on the Potomac river, west OF Harper's Ferry.
TO the OHIO river al any point south OF Parkers-
burg, by way Of the South Branch Valley.
The parties obtaining this powerful ch arter are
New York capitalists, but as Mr.. Kercheyal of
Hampshire, Va, was eng ineering the bill. a. is
understood n 10 TO consolidate with the Alex
andrla, Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad an
part so as 10 AID and probably ensure the early
completion OF that road 10 the coal fields, with
aid OF Washington &c.. and extend it from the
crossing OF the South Branch of Potomac
onward to the OHIO river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

PosTMAsTER GENERAL CRRswELL, having
arrived yesterday afternoon, was at the d..
partment this morning for a short while, but
transacted no business. At half-past eleven
O'Clock he proceeded TO the Cabinet meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

RocIHsrlR, N. Y, March "A ter1Ae bon.
Station, in Lavtngrton County, Z IAres sssam
nour and lumbar mill owned ~ Vsnkusr &
Ce., WAS partially dssgcysd :. r 0ilSsri,
Cyrus HaWkins. teleerapA operates, was ssr.
ionsly injured. A6oV na0oa Dean, vAo vas
in engine room esoapeA tnternol injury
found forty rods distant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL, in his BgIov
Papers," speaks OF Judge Hoar, of M ,ssa-
chusetts. the new United States Attorney
General, as
The Jedge who covers with his hat
More Wit an gumption al shrewd Yankee
sense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

JUDGE HoAR, the new Attorney General,
has son in the Attorney Generals ofice-M. :.
Samuel Hoar-who was appointed pardon
clerk about three months siace by Attorney
General Eyarts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

AMONG thse who called at Army Headquar-
tiers day and had interviews with General
sherman, were Generals Harney and Foster,
and General Rawlings, and Colonels Comstock
ard Porter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

TIE NKw STEAM MAN.-The new steam
man, or king, as ne Is called, is Of the same
genus, II not the some species, al the former
ereatIon- 1t, however, is great improvement
upon the first of the race. 1t weighs between
six and seven hundred pounds, and stands SIX
feet nine inches high in its stockinglers feet 1t
is attached by iron shafts TO a two-seated rock
away carriage. The seats of the carriage are
arranged with boxes under them, one to con
tain water and the other coal tor q four-holse
boiler attac he'd to the rear OF the carriage The
machinery, however, Is the man Two
oscillatng engines working at right angles, on
a crank, occupy the position of the lungs In the
humane frame. Between them Is the
steam chest. Under it, and where the heart
would be. is the throttle valve. Through this,
motion or life Is given to his royal majesty.
The power is applied BY lever conneciiag
with this valve, and extending to within a con.
verient distance OF the front c,rriage seat. Its
elevation or depression moves the man for ward
and backward, and stops II. The legs have a
complex and yet simple motion depending upon
the tOggle-jo principle. The King presents.
nder all circumstances, the same immovaols
cast Of countenance. Even when it had con
veyeu several members OF tue press once or
twice across the room, its face was as entirel v
undisturbed, as If il had accomplished nothing
extraordinary, although the perspiration was
dripping from every pore.--yes0drI Advertiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

The STATEMENT telegraphed hence that Mr
A. Il. johnson, OF the Internal Revenue office
has been or is about to be appointed Deputy
Commissioner is incorrect. As yet there is nc
vacancy Of that character, and until there Is
the question of successorsnip is not likely to
be cons idered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

~rhere u tssusss IN ne New. Haven Pub-
hc ocnools on account Of the violent vhippins
OF ntsls boys by 1emals tsaehsfs. :
~At N tomenton. in . Daptist chursA IN
Tovsoence, the water was Varued. anA she
apo general stanpeae. =.
g:.s:ss s1ci'snsis H ne fs.als Ca ays.sses n
etU1iceeo. hair-nsefzsss DahsP o1bsp1 oi0
The meeting" " -. 80 - =
3 "a eoa,est bsswsss employer ssa en-
pore y sept1ly sutDtnusoSe = WAsehssoss.
EEeleno. IL - Q Q6os1oA UAo6AeR Wages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

HON. j. ID. Cox, Secretary of the Interior
arrived here this morning. and is stopping a,
the Eobitt House. He has not yet reported a,
the Department though i; is stated that he will
take charge to morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

New York Grain Market To-day.
NEW YORK, March e.-Flour .. dull ana
orooping. Wheat dull and nominaIly un-
ensneed. Oorn half TO one cent better, with q
light supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

TIE GEORGIA REPuBLIcAN CoNvRNrroH
Inc Republican Convention held at Atlanta
on the 5th adopted resolution thar the GOVERN
ment OF Georgia is as practically under the
control OF those who spurn the Government OF
the United States and policy OF Congress as it
be recognized as legally or actually recon.
suucted. Congress is, therefore, earnestly
asked 10 enforce the reconstruction acts under
the authority OF the United States, by reas.
sembling the persons elected TO the General
Assembly an April last and the exclusion from
ITS body of those ineligible under the law This
was the resolution passed, instead of the one
calling for the reassembling of the con yentaon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

Mr.. BUTLER, of Massachusetts, introduced
bill in the House this afternoon TO repeal the
Tenure-of-ofics act, and demanded the pre-.
vious question thereon. An effort was made
by Messrs. Maynard, OF Tennessee, and Farms.
north. Of Illinois, and several others to post.
pone the matter, but the previous question was
ordered and the bill passed by a vote OF Ii3
yeas TO Ii nays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

SUFFERING OF ExcURsIONIsTs ON THE UNION
PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-The st Louis Evening
Dispatch publishes an account of the trials
ano sunerines Of party of gentlemen who re.
Gently came over the Union Pacific railroad.
The account IL given by one OF party which
included many prominent gentlemen OF Cali.
fornfa, and New York and other Eastern States.
He says they were detained ten days at a rail-
way station, and could not induce the rail way
officials to send q train out until they held an
Indignation meeting, and telegraphed to the
Railroad Committee at Washington abou, the
treatment they were receiving. When they
did start they were compelled to shovel snow
at different points, and were very badly fed.
Al one point they shovelled through snow
drift one thousand feet long. When they had
the track clear the engineer had only steam
enough to carry them INTO the depth Of drift.
After remaining two days in this condition,
about fifty persons started on foot for Laramie
ninety miles distant. reaching there in four
days, after much suffering. From Laramie
they came through to Omaha without deten-
tion. Over two handred persons were on the
train when II was LEFT in the snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
Passed az Third Session Of Fortieth Coneress
OFFICIAL.

IPUBLIC-No. I51
AN ACT for tH- temporary relief Of the moor
and destitute people in the District OF Co.
Iumbia-
Be- AZ enacted tF tis Senate and House Of Rsprs-
SsatGires # TIE United States of Americd an Com
sreSS Gsse mbIed, That the sum of thirty thousand
collars be, and the sIme is hereby, appropri-
aisd out OF money the tire .sury not other
wise appropriated. for the temporary relief of
the poor and d. stItute population in the DIS
frict Of Columbia. TO be expended under the
supervision and direction of the mayor of the
city OF Washington, the mayor of the city of
GeOrgetown, and the PRECEDENT Of the levy
court OF he District of Columbia.
SCHUYLER COLPAX,
Speaker Of TIE House Of Representatives..
Il. r. WADE,
Prcsidert o. the Senate pro tempSrs.
Endorsed by the President: s.R ceived Feb
IuaTy 9TH, l-6g.
INoTE By THE DEPARTMENT OF STATK.-The
foregoing act having been presented TO the
President of the United States for his approval,
and not having been returned by hun to ths
house OF Congress IN which II originated within
the time prescribed by the Constitution of the
I'niied States, has become q law without his
sppIovai.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09
Approved, February 10, 1s69.
IPUBLIC-No. Ia.l
An Act to antnorizs the Importation o.
fPUBLIo-No. Isl

As AT 70 enable the Holly, Wayne. and
osioe Railway Company, in ths Ssats Of
ntan. 70 have the subscripnon 70 its
capital stock duly stamped
ss esaetea ey ae Ssnats asd House cf Rspve.
eHtaSsss 81 ~ CsSted states ef LnsSsco ta Co.
"s's ssssR>'sd Thas ~ prsssasatet - board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

~Ftvo or ak noted Chinese burRlars n.
Gently arrived In San Franeifco. Thsy have
zen Iecoptssd ~ their Seilow-Ohinsnsu,
an an9sthettc which y said 70 b much nore
powerful than chloroSorm. Oas tnstance of
lts use in San Francicisoo has airsaay occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

THE ERA OF SHORT SPREcH.s-With the
incoming OF the new administration the era of
short speeches has commenced. The Presi-
dents inaugural OCCUPIED only half column
Vice President Colfaxis address ON taking the
oath was but fifteen lines long. and Speaker
blaine's was less than forty line3. NAY their
Congress and elsewhere by all our "orators. "
Baltimore Sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

FRn TRADE MR1TING.-A large meeting of
merchants and others was held in New York
ON Saturday, Mr.. James n. Brown presiding
Speeches were made BY VIM. Cullen Bryant
and Mr.. David Dudley Field, and on motion oil
Mr.. Robert b. Minturn resolutions were adop.
ted THAT free trade 10y which We mean an
exemption from taxation, except 50 far as may
be necessary 70 pay the debt and defray the
expense Of government h In accordance with
the theory Of American institutions, and ts De.
mapded by the best interests Of the country.
That we will do our utmost to disseminate
the principles and promote the pracuce OF free
trade, as thus defined. That q committee Of
I'VE Be appointed BY the Chair TO co-operate
with the American Free Trade League In pro-
noting the objects Of The foregoing resolutions. !"
The following COMMITTEES was appointed:
Messrs. Howard Potter, q. q. Ward, Robert b
Minturn, @. H. Marshal. Mahlon Sands.
0When stoves are red hot, tine gases OF
combustion leak through their pores like wa
ter throueh sponge. Tins 10 one cause OF the
unnealfhinees Of rooms thas heated.
~The nrst vote east by Q colored person in
Minnesota Was polled at the election IN Lake
City on Tuesday, ~ John Richardson, young
man from Tennesses.
~rhose who think the Lord ChaWoerlain .
circular about the dresses worn By actres -
and daneore does not go far enough, sbould
remember hat he could hardly % Oxpoctod %
do more than skirt the suhjsct.-PuaeA.
~fiffssn handred women 10 Centre county,
Pa, have appended their signs manual to .
petition prayinG ne courts 70 grant 10 more
hqaor heeAses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

"HUxTED DOWN. the beautiful domestic
drama, which has delighted large audiences at
Walls Opera House for more than a week past,
will be Withdrawn after this evening. as Miss
Laura keene will bring out s.Our American
Cousin" Tomorrow night, wits a strong cast,
embracing the present members Of her excellent
company, and several who have been expressly
engaged for the performance OF SOUR American
Cousin