davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-17
Che Grening 8ullt,.a.

The EvsSrss BULLETIN Is published every after.
Aoen, al No. - Tenth Street, (Tkornton Block) by
iona ". obcry & Co., for circulation by carriers,
oswenen, and the mails.
fne WISELY BULLETIN, large eisht.page forty col.
ann paper, issued Thursday for tho mails end
for sale at our counter aud by no.sdealers.
s~speeimen copies furnished rHEE. Address,
JOHN II. oBERfY a CO., Cairo, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21
MEETING IN NEWARK.

In obedience call issued by committee previously
appointed, the German citizens Of Newark, in sympathy
with Prussia at Turn Hall last night The object Of
the meeting 10 organize club TO be called "The
German War Club" Prior to the meeting little knots OF
gathered in and about the hall to talk the pro-
liabilities Of the coming struggle. few Frenchmen
were present as lookerson, and perhaps to
observe some things to govern them at
meeting they propose to hold next week.
One enthusiastic German offered 10 bet any reasonable
amount that Prussia will win the fist engagement, and
that at before the second, Napoleon VIII commit
suicide chaned will he he at the prospect of certain
defeat Other like eXtrayagant expressions were used
The meeting called to order by Mr. Umbecherden,
editor of the VOikSmdn and followed by Dr. Grener
Lehback read the of Sunday nights meeting,
which were adopted. Mr.. Umbacherden said that the
object OF the club would be TO render the Pussans all
assistance in their power and il necessary form an army
and and fight Tor the rights Of their brethern loud
cAeersl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21
THE HEATED TERM.

Wednesday was sultry, and the experiences OF
the day were anything but the realization OF hopes war
ranted by the GOODNESS Of the early morning hours
During the greater part of the day the sun was unable 70
pierce the massive clouds that protected tho people from
his rays but the atmosphere very oppressive ana
prosrations numerous. Appended Is hSt oi thc
casualties a number Of which were fatal
Michael Fogarty age Il, OF No 22l West Twentiethst
at Twenty third-st and SevcnthaYe.
Ellen Bradley, at No. 80 Cherry-st , , . ~ ooo
Francis Schneider, age five months, died at No. 20
Alan m Smith age 80 died at No 90 First-ave.
John Williams age SO, died at No. IS Cherryst.
Michael Egan Of No 254 West Forty-frstst at Forty
Jennie Briggs Of No &C Grecnwich-st, at Greenwich
and Seventh-ayes. ,,- ID.
Henry Hickman, age 49, died Ill Newman pro"ei!' II"
the foot Of East Seventy -seVentlrst, ...,. -.
VIM Dclany died at No. 4o5 West IhiItynlnth o FL,
German named schaifer age AZ, ded at NO III IL
Peter Anderson, swede, age 80, died at No. 800
Michael culhert, age go died at No 20 Ieo9ardst
Elizabeth OHara died at No. 200 West Eghteenth-st
Michael Hendighs died at No. 326 Eighth ave: .
Geor4e Fleming, age 80, died at No 57o Washlngton-st
Amap, name not given died at No az East Fourth-st
woman, age a, found in Thirteenthst between Sec
ond and Thrd-aves, died in Bellevue Hospital. In her
pocket visiting card to Blaekwels Island bearing
the name "NIrs. Mangin.' ~,
Frederick COughln age 20, died at NO. Jos East enc
Dennis HALEY age 49, was found in sevenh-ave., near
PtTic Pagan died IN the Nos 81 and 50 Worthst
swedish cmigTant Jonas samelson, was found at
Hrury BOwd, at No. 4jj Tenth-avc.
Gottlicb Myer, at Fftyeighth-st and Tenthaye
Tie condition of the atmosphere III brooklyn was
similar that in this city, and from over the river the
following casualties are repOrcd:
George Dawson, age so, residing in Smithst, near But
Ter, in Anity-st . a.,
residence in FOurth-ave., mean Wafren-st.
Hugh Hughes, i'll COurt-st.
For five tiays The heat in POughkeepsie has been in
tense and the mercury during all that time has averaged
orc I'M the shade. Though fatal eases OF slnstiOke
have occurred remarkable weather is having IT'S Ell
feet upon business generally. one or TWO showers have
taken poce within the time mentioned but they cooled
The earth for short time only The men at work on the
state Hospital grounds daily affected, and SO are
labOreTs of all kinds about the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21
GERMAN WAR MEETINGS IN THE WEST.

ClNCINNAll'
The meeting held at Turner Hall in Cincin-
natl OH Monday 10 sympathizc with Prussia is said to
have been more enthusiastic than any demonstration
since the days of late war Judge stallO was
called 10 preside and Dr. Makk chosen Secretary.
Judge stallo on taking the chair said:
The robber nation that for centuries past has commit
ted nheard OF cruees and ourages upon the people Of
Cermany the French people that have grown powerful
by sowing discOrd IN the ranks OF the Germans,
Iy aIItine Itself, While cr1eiiy maltresting ifs
own Protcsants with the German Professionals during
the Thirty Years war; and then taking the lions share
OF the German terrtores-that French nation that on
the 3Oh Of September 1851 in the midst of the
most profound peace, took possession OF the
City of Strasburg - the French people that
never allowed nifty years to pass without
States this French people by its late declaration OF war
has told the Germans that II would not allow Germany
to become of the nations Of the earth loud ap
plausc.l AT length a man has appeared courageous
enough [tumultu0us applause -courageous enough to
bid defiance TO the robbers, and at length the whole peo
pie rallies round this man" Great applause.l
The Committee submitted the following resolutions
which were adopted with three cheers:
ta1e toward old hehaud in adopted country, resolve
That We express warm npats 70 our German brethren In
Of the accompany tie German
ready this time of ta and danger with
all moral and material means. 80 -
ham the SaiTHr Of Germany, BY sending him the following;
The following telegram sent TO the King Of Prussia
Of cnenns eIrss % Your sse.iy their Se admiration Of your
manly and replOn Of French We Oder aud
money needed and firmly hope that victory will perch upon the banners
Of ned Germany under your leadership
A considerable of money subscribed for the
benefit OF the widows and orphans Of the soldiers, aud
for those men who shall be disabled in the
CHICAGO.
At the meeting Of German sympathizers held
on Monday in Chicago, Casper Butt, esq presided and
speeches made by Edmund Jussen, esq. Herman
Raster editor Of The Stadis Zeifng Gov Solomon, and
others Resolutions were adopted expressing sympathy
for Prussia, and Finance Committee appointed 10 col
lec funds for the widows, orphans, and disabled sol
dicrs The President made call for contributions and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21
THE NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD.

FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS You CAN BUY OF YOUR DRUG
GIsT OR GROCER PACKAGE OF SEA MOSS FARSE MANUPAC.
TURED FROM PURE IRISH MOSS OR CARRAGgEs WHICH
WILL MAZE SIXTEEN QUARTS OF BLANC MANGB AND LIKE
QUANTITY OF PUDDISGS CUsTARDs CREAMS, CHARLo rTB
Russo kc &C IT Is BY FAR THE CHEAPEST HEALTHiBSp
AND MOST DELICIOUS FOOD IN THE WORLD.
RAND SEA MOSS FARfNR co,
So PARK-PLACE, ~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21
MINERAL WATER BATHS.

The Galyano Electro Magnetic invented by Dr.
Hating Of Berlin patented June , 1870 for the immediate relief
and deal OF Chronic AMI Acute Rheumatm Pa
Lamenes Stiffness Of the joints and Lnbsi Nervousness general
Of the be Ear, and Soap; all diseases the Spine Spinal
Marrow Consmpton Neuralgia; III Diseases Of the SKIM Seoui
etc Lung Throat Ahm and Affections; Fever and Ague
Liver AMI Kidney Com an Jaundcs Bi0uness Dopsy Piles
DYSPEPSIA lmpoency n all diseases the Urinary Organs well
those prevalent among ladies', etc. etc
removes m The metallic and other posons contained the system
suS a. mercury lead nicotine ETC. punies the blood promotes The cir
cuon eluAls positive aud negative electricity strengthens the
vous system causes healthy action Of tho skim the whole
organism TO health and ygoF and gives IL BATH
ron IN te blood an 1t possible to give By the ordinary method IN
Al The prom nent mineral waters Of both Europe America vii he
apple IN these baths In connection sh Giyano agutc
current and " Dr. atings combination which bhngs the minerals
contained IN toe waters directly the whole the
mineral baths.
The patent apparatus aud mineral salts With full
or tie mineral ss alone supplied ph aud others
By al respectable druggists
Send for circular
No. q "a Mara place, Cooper Institute
Branch Ohee Congress Hall sharon Springs MY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21

30 to MACFARLANDS BOOKSTORE, No.
~ St7 Twenty trist There f sod all
hooks Of 81 the standard soiks, -BI also
sh, If,ueh. and scotch stationery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21

IN ton inutes a 900 was raised the donors being greeted
-, loud onnlanse The following dispatch TO King
,,,Sl --es then read by the Chairman and forwarded
at 0nce
To R lrItr.. sf prusai The Germans OF Chicago nocr
Won and 70 the German her henI'e sply m Ger
against lie pTedious traitor Napoe'n Anu Atai'' -" ~
rrogets and unit' ,,,.ho1 In TIE
This doapatch called forth inc aDS"eI Pu'ii'A "
TRIBUNE OF yesterday.
ST. LOUIS.
The meeting held in st. L0uis on Monday 10
nress svmpathy with Prussia, one OF the arBes'
German meetings ever held there. Addresses were mace
nv nr Hummer Carl Daenger, and other citizens anu
letter WAS read from Mounted States Senator De Franz
pro,rp all OF which were enthusiastically received 'ne
touorv,ng addresses were adopted unanimously
IN N, German Nation The desperate gambler on ,ne
pranch tbrone on a contemplate preteAt, nhs o T,a
menced a war OF oppression against oeatarIy1 once
.mns 81 Monroe and Napoleon l. are threatening V.o
s Yours is a struggle for the indepehuehce W i 10
lions and for the national he Your doiois dnnend
,ncmber the German Fatberland and make u depo ,
ondj I'm that her liberty. Your triumph wOuu even
berafe France. II is with PRIDE anuyoy tn no o., w
Tho German peope north and SOUTH rushing 10 arms or
their country ms man, firmly conndlhg III your pt
otism your strength, and your perseN
Glad ings OF victory for the holy cause OF he ahu OF
our brth Resolutions were unanimously auoPteu tna
Germans I'm the United States, In order 10 express
| their svmuathy in q practical way, VIII raise u
fund of 81 for the support OF Vau solucI G
nr,ban children of fallen that the Germans OF 81
mis- themselves to contribute $4,000 10 TINS 1hu
that the address and proceedings or TINS meeting pe
sronhed IN fhe President OF the North German farl
mei with the request that they DC presented 70 hns
Wili3m and published to the German people A FINANCE
Comuittee was appointed To raise funds ana cooperate
with the Germans other cities in the United states III
carrying out this project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21
ARRIVED.
pacien Lairl Gasgow jug G. and Neville 7th, mise and

ARRIVED.
Steamship Dacn Laird Glasgow July and Neville 9TH, mise and
Steamship Missouri Edwards Havana mdse, and pass
Steamship Volunteer Jones, Philadelphia, mdse
BARK Ierry Fttner Dekey. Car!eass days moasr@ -,
B b. Irene Wsss ST. George N. B., p days, pilng.
Bng Whitaker, Gallon E-a5e,hPort
CouproDise Providence Maid Qaern, Providence.
NJ 4 t G4ef Esps ' 1na sa9J Allen Boston
Jonathan Cone Boston. Ira Lagemier, Boston.
C. r Beele Georgcs Banks. Geo SOrrs Georges Banks.
Y r. smith Portland. Ct Bela Peek, New.LoniOn.
Hr 9y Cure PTeVGsnce 81 r King Providence
J. NJ. Frlst Providence Village Qaeen Providence
BaIrett Proyldence Ann 5. saulcr Providence.
Tuuis Bodine Prov .lence A II Quincy. Providence
Thos Hull Providence. F41r Providence
Ellen Barnes Warren, Il. l. Gsoa Providence.
L. o. Forester Chatham SnalOa, haehas
' Wa term New Bedford Man Nat New bedford
Virginia, New-Hayen Nae aiia4th NtN ionlOD
Jas Nelson Taunton. Geo. Broois' fonl3ai
O. F. iasiey, Pail River Jss A. ALle.!, ,aea) Ipswich
f II B. King. Bangor Phi sheridan Pan River.
White sea- spruce Head Emily, stamford.
S S. smith, Se~.Iiaycn. D. A Beng, Ei4behpor.
RSS"ri itaiseg New. IIa1en Us Wellen K'labe,hpor
J. Brez EIzabethpor Nosat, lliiabetAPort
Liberty, BlabethpOrt Agnes, tLlaletlpon-
Geo Downing Rondout Sarah Z. Jones Nesburgh.
RotaHa johnson Virginia. Sarah b. Slnhou, aaehias.
E.clyn Addison Abr nna, Bath
Jane EusOn, Baltimore. J +. Wallace, E.Iabethport
C. st John, EILahethyOrt. Niagara. BllAethport-
John Hickey EizabethpOn- Marina Mara. Dghton-
Jos r. Ross, Taunton Nigilant New BeiOri
T. NJ Smith. NorSieh q L. West Boston
A. B, Hayes Hartford. Hyns Rockland.
yuy Fourth Bangor. W. II. Dewitt New Bedford.
NJ. A. Tabtr Richmond. StaTl ght. Calls.
Oliver Ayery, ROckand. Herald, Rockland.
Mar Ella Bangor Maggie Cummings, Proyipcetovn.
AbleI Taylor Bangor. Ire sandwich.
RediugtoH, Rockhnd Artist, Somerset
Baltc Bangor Martha Jane, Brookhayen.
G. II. Norihan, Portland Ct Tho. llir loczlaud
Atlanta ROcklAnd Cove, kockland.
Ossna, Par River. Union. Addison.
LOiuskA Bangor. Kate Thomas Sandwich.
Belfast Gen Palmer, ROckland
Roanoke. Sew-LOnd0n. CHI rie & Willie, Vinalhayen.
Mana Louisa Smith Cape. s. ". thompson, Norwich.
Merc.r Bridgeport Sarah EhIabeih New Haven
Franklin Connecticut River. pT. W Powers, New Haven.
Caroline, CALAIS Alice u. GariIer Bangor.
SAILED.
SteampsJASA AM Colorado Liverpool Caihane Whiting for
Charleston. ship-Wm. Iapsc1;t, for London.
WIED-suuse, Igbi g. l. hay
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON July Tbe steamship Paraguay from York arrived
IN tie Thames today
LoSDoSDKRRI Jay 2oThe steamship St. Patrick from Quebec
has arrived out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21

A SEAsoNABLE FAMILY REMEDY.-AsIATIC
CHOLERA MoRBus, SUMNER COMPLAINT, coHc sorR
STOMACH DIlERnEA AFFECTIONS BOWELS INCIDENT
TO CHILDHOOD oScE BY
Dr. JAMES CARsSATyE BALAx. 1T IRRITATION AND
Gains THE ACTION AND PLEAsAST TO TIE
TASTE IS READILY WHILE IT NAY BIZ GIVEN
WITH ENTIRE PROMPTLY AND THOR
oUGn1Y WHEN ADMINISTERED EIrHRR
CHILDREN OR ADULTS. soLD DRuGGisTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21
DLANTATION BITTERS.


f. T-l6O.-N.
THIS WONDERFUL VEGETABLE RESTORATIVE ~ THE
SHERTASCHOR or THE FEEBLE AND DEBlLTATRD. As
TONIC AND CORDIAL FOR THB AGED AND LASGUD IT HAS
NO EQUAL AMONG sTOMACHICs. As A REMEDY FOR THE
NERVOUS WEAKNESS To WHICH WOMBS ARR ESPECIALLY
SUBJECT IT Is sUPRRsEDISG EVERY OTHER SrIMUIAhr
IN ALL CLIMATES TROPICAL TEMPERATE, OR FRIGID 1T
ACTS As SPECIFIC IN EVERY SPECIES OF DISORDER WHICH
UEDERNNEs THE BODILY STRENGTH AND HREAKs DOWN
THE ANIMAL SPIRITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21

II. n. SQUIRE's, 81 Fulton-st., New York, is
the beg. pae reliable WATCHES fLe DlAGo,D e JEW
kLKY, and sLyERvARK Diamonds specially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

For SPONGE MATTRESSEs-COoler CheapCr,and
Nor. Durable than and CANA ss A. D. FRGLL& Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-30

The POLITICAL SITUATION IN FRANCE-Iu
reply to a manifesto just issued by the Electoral
Committee OF Nj. Theirs, M. olivier publishes
another circular. He brands the assertion that,
according to the new Constitution, may do as
he pleases, an error too gross to deceive, and
declares 1t could only have been put forward by
persons who considered the electors a pack of
fools. Lermina, who urged the impeachment of
Thursday night, was arrested Yesterday morn
ing. The manifesto on the Plebiscite by the
Left Centre is endorsed by Jules Favre. The
his constituents advising them to vote yes. The
Archbishop Of Chambrey and the Bishop of
CAT have ordered the clergy to vote in the affir-
native. The court, it is said, will 20 to St
Cleud, and there remain during the week in
which the plebisoitum Is taken. The tour of
the Prince tnperiaf through the province 10 de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-30

STREET RAILROADS AND THE REVENUE TAN
A memorial OF the Workingmen's Society of
New York, has been sent to Gen. Schenck, and
by him submitted to the House Committee of
ways and Means. The memorial asks that the
streets railroad companies be required to paw
their own tax upon passengers instead oflevyiny
II per capita, or that they be required to paw
the whole Of the one cent per capita into the
treasury. They say that the companies first
then charge the passenger one cent additional
TO cover the Government tax, which is but one
eighth OF a cent. In this way they get from the
which they do not pay to the Government, and
that the aggregate Of this fund i'm New York
amounts to over 50 ,ooO, 900 per annum. They
Also AK the aboiishment of the five cent stamp
duty on pawnbrokers' certificates. which stamn
duty comes out Of the pockets of the poorer
classes. They further ask that there be coined
half cent and one and a-half cent pieces for CON
venience among poorer people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-30

Then after . good dinner ut the Atlantic, 20
which the party brought an appetite sharpened
by sea air and exercise, We took q rapid march
for the boat; for Fortress Monroe was yet to be
reached and "done' before sunset. There was
much MISUNDERSTANDING from Uncle Sans
vessels, responded to by the ladies and gentle
men Of our party, as we left the harbor; and the
United States bands upon the same vessels
struck up some excellent music in the way of a
pleasant send-off. ~ ...
At Fortress Monroe there was another agree
able reception. Gen. Barry doing the honors.
The party spent an hour here very enjoyably,
going through the extensive fortifications, win l.
ing up with a visit to the rooms occupied by
Jeh. Davis. In examining these comfortable
rooms, now occupied as quarters by our own
officers, 1t was hard to see exactly where Jeff-s
" martyrdom" came in; and it struck us quite
forcibly that great deal of misplaced sympathy
had been wasted on the prison life and suffer
ings Of the rebel leader.
At six p. m. the Lady Of the Lake was headed
for home, with rather unpromisiRg weather
ahead, black and stormy, but we knew the boat
was good boat, and in good hands. The night
came on thick and windy, and before getting
into the river (Potomac) there was sufficient sea
to give some qualms to q few of the passengers,
but the boat held herself with wonderful steadi-
ness, and nobody got .right down. sea-sick.
At q. m, precisely the hour at which she
was due here, the boat touched the Washington
wharf, and the passengers, before leaving, took
occasion to express, per resolution, their appre-
citation Of the unwearied and entirely successful
efforts OF the proprietors and the officers Of the
boat to make the trip enjoyable.
The Norfolk line may be set down as a fixed
fact, and we are heartily glad to be able to
record the success of another enterprise planned
and carried out by Washingtonians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-30

VOTE ON LAY DEL EG ATIoN-The New York
Methodist of this week says that s.since the pub
hcation Of the last number Of the Methodist, the
following changes in the vote has occurred
New York Central has increased from 146 for
IS against to 156 for-S4 against; Black River has
given "a for-3s against; Vermont, 81 for-16
against; North Indiana, 70 for-42 against.
bers,) Maine, (12s members,) East Maine (93
members,) and Germany, as members.) The
affirmative vote is now 4,703-the negative,
,450; total Affirmative and negative, 6,l5S Each
neg ativc vote cancels three affrmatives, which
gives 1,450a3-4,35 Deducting this from the
affirmative vote, we have 4,,03-f S50-353 un-
cancelled Affirmative votes. One-third of 353,
or MA. Is the number which the negative
must gain to balance the Affirmative. The true
surplus therefore is 1f7x."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-30
NAVY CADsrs Boar RACE AT AHNApoIIs-

NAVY CAD1re' Boat RACE AT AHNApoIIs-
The boat race 1t Annapolis, yesterday, between
the first and second classes Of the National
Academy, f0uf-oared paper shells, without cox
vain. three miles, took place at six O'Clock. The
first class were the victors by "a seconds. The
second; second class, q minutes . seconds.
stIoke-FiIst class, a going, q returning; sec
ond class, 80 going, II returning. The following
stroke; w. 8. Holiday, I'd; w. NJ. Wood, Sd
Merriam, bow. Second clsss-F. 9. Wood.
stroke; Galloway, I'd; Guertin. Sd; Ward, bow,
The contest between the third and fourth
classes, lapstroke gigs, four oars. two, miles.
was won by the fourth class by I minute q sec,
onds. Time-Fourth class, 13 minutes AZ sec
onds; third clsss, Il minutes 25 seconds The
fourth class boat came in $50 feet ahead, Mr.
VIM. Blake was the referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-30
Condition Of Turkey-Address Of the
Sultan-He Promises Reform.
zeleg -aphed Exclustuelv to The Euenin0 Star.

Co ssTANTINoPLR, April 30.-At a meeting of
the ivan of the Sublime Porte, yesterday the
Sultan addressed the Councillors on the state of
the empire. He reyed the events and progress
OF the past year, and said the government
would not be satisfied to stop with what had
been effected, but pro missed reforms in the civil
policy. The development OF education. and
the fostering of trade, should have his careful
attention; and that steps will shortly be taken
for thorough reorganization of the army and
navy, and for the Improvement Of highways
and lines Of communication throughout the
Turkish dominion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-30

THE WORKING PEOPLE.-An extensive strike
!, reported among the brick makers, l60 in num-
Der, at Croton Landing, south OF Peekskill, y
T., and, IL is asserted, that the men 900 in mum
Der, at work at Hayerstraw, have Joined in the
movement Last autumn when business wa.
orisk, wages varying from S25 to 500 a mont
and board were paid. Truckers were maid : 20
month, brick wheelers and bumpers $40
month. The brick business this spring is dull
all bricks bringing low prices; pale bricks
selling for 50 thousand. The proprietors of
the brick-yards in order to keep their men en-
ployed, have reduced the rates, varying from
go to $50 month and board. The men also
propose a scale varying from $50 to s55 a month
and board, and in consequence of this disagree
ment the strike has taken place. The stove
moulders, at Peeksville, n. ", have struck in
consequence OF an alleged attempt at a reduc-
ton OF wages, arising from an offer of one of
the stove manufacturers to employ men now
idle, If they would consent to accept less than
the old rates. 1t is asserted that the average
cost OF moulding in several cities during the
past year has been as follows AT Philadelphia
so to S22 ton; at Albany, S25 to 2s; at Trov
SO to $50, and at Peekskill, s3s to $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-30

A BROOKLYN PRIEST MURDERED BY HIS
SIsTER=Arrest Of the xxrderess.-On the eve
ming Of the first Of the present month Q Roman
Catholic priest, named Peter Bonner O,Daley.
was assaulted by his sister, Mary O'Daley, at
their residence, No. 81 Sackett street, Brook
lyn, and % severely injured that It was fbund
necessary to convey him to st. Peters Hospital.
in years, he continued to fail from the time he
entered the institution until Sunday morning,
when he died. The sister WAS arrested immedi,
ateiy after the occurrence, and committed to
await the result Of the injuries infiicted-N. r
Star, April 26th. = :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-30

PLAN FOR SETTLING THE RITIsH-CANApIAN
RED RIVER TRouBLK.-The following is re-
by the Canadian government for the settlement
OF the Red River troubles list 1t Is proposed
to organize a small province on both sides OF
He'd nver, about $50 miles square, which will
cover settlements Of the half-breeds; ID The
Legislature shall have the control of the public
lands Of the province; Sd. A subsidy shall be
granted by the Dominion for colonial expenses;
4th. The balance Of the new territory shall be
governed from Ottawa.