davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-04
LITE BISHOP sQNLE.

1T is A WELL ESTABLISHED FACT
l. that any srtiels which has been thoroughly
tested, and which Invariably gives satisfaction,
must be a good article.
BISHOP S0GLE'S IMMINENT
Invented by the late BISHOP 6OULK, has
proved by Its own merits, that ii has NO equal In
the world for the cure of
Sciatica, hyfammdtOry and Chronic Rheu-
matiSm, Neuralgia, Kidney and Spinal
Complaint, Sore Throat. Lame Back,
Sprains, dc. This Liniment sciH
Instantly stop all pains caused
by Burns.
save your Doctors billj buy 1t; Try a. ;p
nothing else, and yOa would not be wi'q PTusEoP
S0Trr V,s IINrWFET will cure all of the above
Complaints, and is the only sure GU. sure b ,oI pr rnr'
dreadful disease sc,asi ~ rs Der bottle.
si'"' p ". RYDER q SON. ProPrietors,
BOSTON, MASS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-04
STORMEO AND TAKEN.

The last stronghold of the Hair Poisonerssu
renders. CRIsTADORO's flag, bearing on Its
folds the magic words
CriItadOrO's Excelsior Hair Dye
floats triumphant over all the dsleteriOus trash
sith which the market was not long AgOhooded.
Lead en- ough to make bullets for an army lies on
The shelves of dealers who have sPeculatsd in
some of the metallic hair coloriug preparations
Well, they should have confined their purchase.
to CRIsTAD0RO's safe and perfect preparation
So much FOR "running after strange gods" In
the meantime, this famous dye has received =
tremendous impetus in the market, sad csR
scarcely be manufactured fast enough 20 meet
the enoFmous demand.
cHRIsTADORo's HAIR PREsERVATTyE
5 the best dressing that can be used after dye
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-04
CHARLES RORINS0
G. r. WHETCOMB,
Attorney and Counselor at xaw,

80 Dearborn street, ........CHICAGo, ILL.
Prompt attention given 10 collecting and all
other business. Charges moderste. 0srrespon-
deeT-da
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-04
HE GREAT FaENoH REMEDE
DELAMARRE'E SPECIFIC PILLS,

DELkMhRRE'E SPECIFIC PILE
Prepar d by GARANCIERE d DUPoET, No. PA
Rue Lombard, Paris, and highly
ded by the entire Medical Faculty of
France,
Are the 70 y best remedy in all cases of sperma-
t~orrhoes, or Seminal Weakness; Mighty or
Daily or Premature Ennis siens Sexual Weak
ness or Inpoteucy; Weakness arising from Sc
eret Habits and Sexual Exoesses; Relaxation OF
the Genital Organs Weak Spine; Lime" or
"BItck dust" deposits in the Urine; MILKY Dis
charges, " etc., and all the CHASTITY train Of symP-
toms arising from 0veruse or ENcesses.
They Cure when all othsr remedies fail.
Fill AswnnNSopa l. aaol kNx
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-04
Price 81 per box, or 8 boxes for SIS.

Sold by the principal Druggists, or will be
sent by mail, securely sealed from all observation
by enclosing price to the Sole General Agent for
America, JOB MOSES, is Cortlsndt street, New
York. Pamphlets OF advice sect free to any ad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-04

is not the only requisite. The patient needs
strength. The entire system must be kept in
order. The weakened, smancipates patientmUst
have flesh put upon and siren 9Th into his limbs.
To accomplish these great objects is the sPeciA
provtnea of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-22
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR,
This Afternoons Dispatches.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.
He Is COMING 1

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Prince Alexis, accom-
panied by Minister Catacazy and suite, left for
Washington this morning.
HOW ii u Is COMING.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-At III O'Clock this MORN
ing the Grand Duke Alexis lett his hotel in
private carriage, accompanied by Count Schou-
valhOff. Count Olsenouff, Minister CatacaZy and
suite. Vice Admiral Possiet, Vice Admiral
Rowan and Lieut.. Commander Robson. They
went on board tug boat at the foot of Des-
brosses street. and as their presence there was
unexpected, there was no crowd. Tn few min
ptes they were landed at the Jersey CITY rail-
road depot, where a crowd of about Ave hum
bred people had assembled, who eheefed the
Prince as he left his carriage and walked to the
platform.
A special train, composed of carriages built
expressly for the occasion, was in readiness 1t
eeHiprised four cars, viz, one baggage, two par
ior, and one hotel car, all gotten up In the most
gorgeous and expensive style. Mr.. M. f. Howe
and Mr.. j. W. jackson, two of the railroad d.
rectors, received the Grand Duke and party,
and accompanied them to Washington. The
train started at 11:36, the crowd giving a parting
cheer for his Royal Highness, who returned it
by raising his hat. The train will be driven az
the speed of 81 miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-22
Two or Three Dozen Revolutions i'm
Mexico.

NEW YORK, Nov. PA Herald special from
the city of Mexico. dated November IL, saws
General Governor Diaz is terrifying Capaca and
arming the state troops. He has refused TO pub
volt Is momentarily expected. General Alatore,
with large government force, is watching Ca
paca- More troops are to be sent to his aid i'm
mediately. General Guerra, late commander
Of the fourth division, has pronounced, also
Governor Portugal, OF Aguascalientes The
states of Chiapas and Guerrero are still in
revolt. The Loseados revolt and cabinet
DEE are expected to join the revolution
ists in Puebla. The inhabitants of Sierra
Borrego have rebelled and beseiged Durango.
Gems. 1revino, Narango and MARTINEZ are be-
seiging Saltillo. Gems. .Cadena, Negrete, Ri
yero, Cosio, Echavareia and Toledo are in reyo-
luton. Lozono is disturbing the state Of Hi
dalgo. Gen. Salvan has pronounced in the state
OF Puebla. The government troops have gained
victory over TrevinO's cavalry at Aripse.
Monev is being subscribed in the CITY of Mex
leo for the sufferers by the Chicago and wiscon-
sin fires.
President ,Juarez renewed his request last
night OF ses ion Of Congress for extraordinary
powers.
MATAMoRAs, MEXICO, Nov. 2O-Gen. Rocha.
the relief of Saltillo, which is still held by the
government troops.
ouerraga. the late celebrated imperialist chief
has joined the rebels, and is entrusted with the
command of the lower Rio Grande. He is ex-
pected to attack Mire Immediately on his way
10 this city. RumOrs of Gen. Certina having
pronounced in favor of the rebel government arr,
the government and is now falling back on thi
place. On his arrival a conflict is expected be-
tween him and Gen. Palacio for the command of
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-22
Ninet>enfh District.


Candidstes-P. n. nOwell. republican; n. A.
Porter, ssti-loan; John Hsgan. democrat.
ltrsf PrecsAet-Poils at o Brien's school house.
on street, between Isl and North Capitol streets
northeast
Atty a m. Is votes had been cast. and n
was stated that Porter had received ~. and
Do~ell and Hssan about equally divided ne
Ssoosd P.rcssof-PoIlsat No. 20 II stree, north
east, near o'BrienS school house.
At the same hour, In this precinct, i2i votes
vas conceded that DOwei was leading by about
80 votes
Twentieth District.
Candidates-J. a.. Carroll. republican, and
present mspher OF the House OF Delegates; op-
posed by W. y. Fletcher, anti-loan.
ftrsf PrcoRct-POlls at school house southeast
corner Of ID and streets southeast
ScoOHd Pr,ctsos-Pols at school hOuse Soath-
east corner Of Sd and A streets southeast
IAird Irccinci-POlls al school house son,heast
corner OF Sd and A streets southeast
Up % O'Clock there had been cast rSs 49,.
IN The nrst precinct, i9 in the second, ia i'm dc
third; Carroll and the loan ahead.
rwenty-Grst District
Candidates-L. Bursley, republican: A. NJ
crat.
Frst pr,onet-POils at the corner OF OH
street and South Carolina avenue southeast
SeooRd PreciRcG-POls at corner OF 9TH street
ana south Carolina avenue southeast.
Third PTeoinet-Polls ~ the corner OF 9th
street and south Carolina avenue southeast.
in full force, and voted nearly their entire
strength before II O'Clock, when Il was ascer-
tanned that John DOnohue, the democratic can
didate, had Withdrawn I'm favor Of Green. This
caused some few more votes 90 be cast In favor
OF Green; but while they were hurrahing Tor
Green, the Bursley men were quietly dePOsiting
their votes, aisl the consequence will be that
Bursley will be elected by at least 200 majority
Cr 10 2o'clOck, az votes had been cast in the
LIST precinct, ls9 i'm the I'd. and lg7 in the ID.
The vote for delegate stands three 20 one for
Bursley; on the loan bill, almost unanimous; on
the railroad bill, about one-half in favor.
Twenty-secOud District.
Candidate-MsdisOn Davis, republican, AMI
present member OF the House of Delegate
who has no opponent
FIRST Preaacf.-Polls on sth street, between 4
and G streets southeast.
Second Precinct.--Polls at corner Of OH and X
streets southeast
lard IreaRct.-Polls on corner of Sth street,
between l. and NJ streets southeast.
Up 20 O'Clock, lI1 votes had been cast In the
1st precinct, 120 in the ID and $50 In the 81; all
for Madison Davis and the loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-22
Ah0iH I'm Tlah-
TIE COuRT-THE

TIE COuRT-THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
IN SALT LAKE-sILvER MINING-sNow AND
COLD wEATHER-"BETTER THAN TIN"
SALT LAKE, Nov. 21.-The United States
Court met to-day in the new. room provided BY
the United States marshal in woodmans build
ing. The time Of the court was occupied with
various unimportant motions, and nothing of
general interest transpired.
The corner stone of the first Methodist church
building in Salt Lake was laid yesterday with
considerable ceremony. There are now here
regular church organizations of Methodists,
Eptscopalians, Presbyterians and Roman Catho-
lies.
Over $50 600 silver bullion was received last
week from the Ely mining district.
Trains from the east are still AZ hours behind
time, owing to snow-storms. The weather here
Is very cold Reports from Cottonwood and the
neighboring mining districts say the snow, on
level, IL from three TO four feet deep. There is
every indication of hard winter
. Scleniinc parties experimenting on the Ogden
tan ore declare that the metal Ia cadmium first
discovered by Prof. Stringmer, of Gottingeu
II Is nearly as white as tin, but is some what
harder and more tenacious, susceptible Of hiRh
polish, and as volatile as mercury II Is aid 10
be more valuable than tin, and this statement
creates more excitement than all other reports OF
discoveries combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-22
TINE REGISTRATION.
The following is correct list of the registered
First District.

First District.
Candidates-Solomon G. Brown, republican,
is the only candidate.
First Precinct-Polls at the house OF g. n.
and Boundary street.
At noon, but At votes had been polled, all for
Second Prseinct-Polls at R. Martins, Union
Third Preeinct-Polls at Loudon's shop,
Uniontown.
noon was very light, all being infavor Of Brown
and the loan. The railroad measure was not
generally voted on.
Second District.
Candidates.. T. H. Hall, regular repub-
lican, and o. B. s. Wall, also republican-the
former nominated at a primary election and the
latter at convention.
Frat Precinet-Polls at the 7th-street toll-gate.
Voters coming in slowly, and at noon Wall Is
little ahead.
Second Precimet-Polls at the 7th-street toll
gate.
Same state Of affairs as in the LIST precinct.
Third Preeinet-Polls at Harrys carpenter
HAN was polling large majority Of the votes
Third District.
Candidates-w. r. Collins, republican; and
w. ID. Cassin, democrat.
Ftrst Preeinet-POlls at No. 70 Market street,
Voting was conducted In quiet and orderly
manner up 70 10:45 a. m. At that time the vote
stood about as follows: For delegate-Collins,
rep, %; Cassin, DEM, 20; Hull, I. For the loan
bill, So; against, IS. For Piedmont railroad.
us; against, 0.
At Els p. m. the vote in this precinct stood as
foliows:-Collins, 100; Cassin, lis; for loan bill
I9s; against, 20; for the Piedmont Railroad; aIs
against, o.
Second Precinet-Polls at No. $50 Bridge street
Georgetown.
One arrest had been made in this precinct mn
to ii o'clock, for drunkenness. The vote at that
hour stood as follows: For delegate-Collins
rep, O.; Cassinr dem, 20. For loan bill, 100:
against, "a. For Piedmont railroad, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-22

SUPERVISING ARCHITECT MULLErT has COM
pleted his annual report, and forwarded the
same to Secretary Boutwell, this morning. In
regard to the public baildings in this city under
b : charge, he rencws his recommendation that
the east front of the Treasury be rebuilt to cor
respond with the new wings, and that the cart
ay ON the west, that has disfigured that front
o. the building so long. be removed, and the
area narrowed down to the same width a. that
on the north front, and that the flower garden
on the west be extended towards the building,
to cover the space now occupied by the area
He also renews his recommendation for the con-
domination of a strip of land sixty feet wide on
the east side of 18th street, between New York
and Pennsylvania avenues, in order that 18th
street may be removed sixty feet from the
building.
APPOINTMENT BY THE PRRsIDENT.-The
President this morning appointed Thomas
Durant, of Washington, ID. c., advocate of the
United States before the arbitratOrs appointed
TO settle the claims of citizens of the United
States against the government of Spain.
Mr.. +. s. HOLMES, chief Of division in the
Internal Revenue Office, has been temporarily
assigned to duty as Third Deputy Commissioner
in place of Col. Given. resigned.
CAPT. JOHN GUEST has been detached from
the command OF the Brooklyn, and placed on
waiting orders.
INTERNAL REyENUE.-The receipts from thi:
source to-day were 500 ,979.59.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-22
A Fprr-Iovr RrvpusSc g.. %.

A FRBE-LovE RUMPUs-Sceae Bet,oeen Tpo
StsteTs.-There was quite scene in New York
at Steinway Hall, on Monday evening, between
Mrs. Victoria G. Woodruff and her sister and
the audience and Theodore TiltOn, on the occa-
ton Of one of Mrs. Woodhull's free-leve lectures
MrS Brooker occupied stage box. Mrs Wood
hull in the course of her remarks said that the
institution of marriage was all mistake, and
the sentiment provoked first applause and then
hisses and intense excitement, in the midst of
which Mrs. BROKER, from the stage-box, asked
her sister so that everybody could hear, off she
would like to have come into the world without
knowing who was her father?"
ShOuts of appreciation greeted this sally, when
Mrs. Woodruff said, loudly, "There are thou
sands of noble men and women in the world to-
day who never knew who their father was"
She proceeded yehemently with her lecture,
giving no chance to the lady in the private box
TO interrupt again. The latter still kept her
place, although alone in the 1ox, for her friends
essayed TO speak. Mrs Woodruff angrily
shouted out her sentences until she was fairly
compelled to pause by the boisterous demand of
the audience for speech from her opponent
A policeman was summoned, and he attempted,
in vain, to induce Mrs. BroOker to leave the
box.
tempted to quell the excitement, which had be-
come uproar. Cries of " Put him out" greeted
him. the audience evincing decided preference
for Mrs, BROKER. Mr.. Triton stated that it was
right enough that a lady should speak Here
Mrs. BROKER said, " 1 am her sister," Mr.. Til
ton contnued-"I would myself ask her to
come DOWN on the PLATFORM and address you,
lCries Of Yes yes, for 1 believe in free
speech, but Mrs. Woodruff must be protected
also in the exercise Of that right, and therefore
she continued unmolested to the end. When
she had finished the vast audience still remain
ed, shouting for Mrs. BROKER, whe finally step
ped to the front of the box, and, bowling deliver
ed parting shot: / would ask" said she,
chow can we reform the Green-st. women she
speaks of, and at the same time teach them to
live promiscuously with men ?" prolonged
cheers for Mrs. BrOoker.1 Mr.. TiltoH then an
nounced that the exercises were over, and the
audience reluctantly dispersed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-22
The Whaling Fleet Abandoned Too
Soon.

HONOLULU, Nov. 1.-The last ship from the
Arctic ocean is in, and the last of the ship
wrecked men landed without casualty. The
men are being cared for at an expense OF 81 900
day. The whaling bark Chance reports that
strong northeast gales set in before she left
Behring's Strait, lasting from September q to
October 2, and attempt to reach the aban-
doned whaling feet would have been made ii the
vessel had been seaworthy. The opinion pre-
walls that the fleet was abandoned too soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-22
The Two Survivors Of the Park Family
Assassination.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 21,-The two young ladies',
survivors of the Park tragedy, near Henry lille,
Indiana, still linger in an apparently dy ng
condition. Their heads are terribly mans led
but there is bare possibility of their surviving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-22
One Lunatic Killed by Another.

LEWISTON, ME-, Nov. 22.-Aaron HOughton,
Of Oxford, patient in the insane hospital at
Augusta, was assaulted with q maliet by an
other patient on Sunday, during the temporary
absence Of the attendant, and received in uries
resulting IN death to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-22

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 22.-Lieut. Governor
Oscar j. Dunn died at O'Clock this morning at
his residence, 1872 Canal street, after three days
illness, from congestion Of the brain and lungs,
aged 81 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-22
Twenty-secoud District,
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WARRANTED PURE.
Large bottles, q; Per gallon, rs. Also, q large
stock Of California Wines, Port, MuscAtel Angelica
and others per bottle or In quantity. These Wines
direct from producers, aud the onls article
In market that be relied upon p-rfectly pure,
both Tor communion purposes and the sick Prices
sstonishingly low. have also a pure old Holland
Gin well adapted for delicate perron. and females.
All these goods warranted perfectly pure. still
adhere my former very low rates, b 90 80 per cent
below usual rates, which IL certainly great induce
ment 20 buyers. i keep a large assortment, buy i'm
IL will well repay 30 give me call, even though it
ARTHUR NATTANs, Druggist,
MOI -r Second and ID streets, w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-22

@. GUATIER, Importer az Wises and Brandies,
offers for sale - Otsnd, Dufuy Co. Oognsc.
James Henne.sey do, Old Jamaica Rune. Old -;
Croix Runs, Medar Swan Gins, Olive Tree do, Old
Tom do, Scotch and Irish Whistles, Sherry Wines,
from 81 90 upwards; Port, do. do. do. large az
sentiment Of German, Bordeaux and Burgundy
Wines. California Wines, Hook. Port, Sherry, ne
catel, Angelica and Brandies MedfOrd Runs. Cor
disls and Bitters Of all kinds. Scotch English
Ales and Porters, per dozen cssk. The above
will be sold At low figures.
~ Discount 90 the trade.
G. GAUTIER,
Manufacturer of the Popular Native Wine Bitters,
ocls-tr 1917 and 1910 Pennsy " snia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-22

small Pox In the West Indies.
NEW YORK, Nov. p The small pox is raging
in Trinidad, West Indies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-22
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
TO be Finished TO Huntington This

CINCINNATI, Nov. 21,-The Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad will be finished between Charles
ton and Huntington, West Virginia, this week
Cars will commence running on the 4th o
December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-22
Den0mimAtfOnal Missfouarw wora
(Dm0AmmAA-

NEW York. Nov. 22--An interesting debate
took place last evening At the Methodist Mission
work at home and abroad. One speaker stated
that during the last seven years only an average
of 12k per ceut- of five and half millions have
been devoted TO the missionary work among the
heather. Money and energy was wasted in try
ing to convert denominations here to the N eth.
odist faith. and denominational missionary work
Was severely deprecated Rev. Drs. Haven, OF
Boston, and Hill, Love and Baldwin took part In
the debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-22
Bids for Government Gold.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The bids for govern
ment gold to-day aggregated six and q quarter
Mullins, at l1077 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-22
Ratehelorss HAIR Dye

This splendid Hair Dye IL the best In the world.
Harmless, relisble instantaneous, does not contain
esd nor any e,ialse poison 20 produce PARALYSIS or
boastinG virtues they DO not possees. The genuine
". A. Bachelors Hair Dye has had fhirty yeass
the only perfect Hair Dye-Blscf or Brown. Sold
By ell druggists. Applied q 10 Bond street, New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-22

Specie Shipments.
NEw YORK, Nov. 22.-Shipments Of specie to
Europe to-day, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-22
Lee 4 Perrfns' Sauce,

Pronounced by OOsnoisseurs
1.-THE ONLY GOOD sAUCE."
IL improves appetite and digestion, and IL ID I'm
rivaled Tor fte favor.
We are directed by Messrs. LEA a PERKINS to
prosecute ell parties making vending counterfeits
JOHN DUNCANe SONS.
sul2- eo6u Agents, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-22

A HUSBANDS LIABILIrv FOR A wrYx's
BILLs.-An action was decided In Philadelphia
last week, by Judge Thayer, in favor Of q hus-
band who had been sued by dry goods firm for
the amount Of q bill run up by HIS wife. Defence
set up that defendant furnished his wife with an
ample supply of necessaries. In the course Of
his charge Judge Thayer said: ait is q false
and foolish notion for tradespeople to entertain
that husband b bound to pay all bills contrac-
ted by his wife. No such monstrous doctrine Is
allowed I'm the law. Tradesmen must ASCERTAIN
the facts and true relations Of man and wife
before allowing the latter to run up bills which
he is TO be looked to pay"
~The Presbyterians are organizing church
at Salt Lake city.
~The Rerolufion thinks the best recipe for
getting engaged Is to be engaging.
~Paradise Ia the name of town in Michi-
gan where they have six inches Of snow.
ga proposition to repeal the Public School
law has been introduced into the Georgia Legis-
lature.
n6when q woman chops her child's head to
pieces In Rhode Island, and makes two attempts
TO dnown herself. all within q week, they think
she il probably insanei
nGA Galefburg (In.l schOolmistress, having
exhausted the resources Of earthly punishment,
lately gave pupil foretaste Of the pit by burn
ing birthstone under hin nose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-22
fESTH, NOV. ZZ--franc1s Deak, an eminent
ungsrian statesman, is dangerously i'll.
The Suanish Cabinet Muddlo

hADRID, Nov. Tit Is now stated that after
the municipal elections such changes will be
made in the cabinet as to admit of the re- en-
trance of Admiral Topete and Senior Sayasta
who are understood to have signified their will
hngness to take their portfolios again on certain
condfipns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-22

LONDON, Nov. IA rowing match for the
champ onship of the Tyne came OFF to-day. The
race was won by the Taylor crew, who beat the
Renforths by three lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-22

EsfAssn.o An ID. O., ISL
DE-. WHITE, CHIRoPoDIs1,
Es.hisssoe 81 ssr ssS SeSp9'iss z 9 frssssry.
Ssitnofs. I'd ssecsssiay sr sSA osAs''s s'rss''
COBL1, DCXlOEB.
Siao eed LnEowfng Hsils, Chiibiains. a.6 c<nrr es
tie patent. fhe shoe cea 8 von VIII ssss Esrps-
esssg snsr thsoIsrsttoa nsesg % the Heey go
Is snc nd rssDonsbis Dsrsoas Who rssrcss's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The missing poll list of
the sixth ward Of Brooklyn was discovered last
evening store d away with old papers, evidently
replaced By the thief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-22

At $50 p. m. in this precinct the total vote was
80. For Collins, 1G9 CssSin, lei; for the loan
bill, 100; against, 4o for the Piedmont Railroad,
22s; against, 2.