davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-01

Flour-scarce and firm; supr. S.S73,
double OK. 1913; treble 7.oo@7.5o.
Corn ss@ss.
Oats scarce; es@s4.
Bran-$1.4O
Hay-dull; prime %, choice 80.
Pork-higher; mess s2S.75. vrtg
J IBacon-l1@1S and 1871. ..IC Y
Hams-sugar cured firmer; l7@l7s.
~IMd=sFs4ee zeg 1s4.s@
saata44 h@ / talr iiSa; prime iss@
81; strictly, prime lo0lot,buI al
Molasses-d dull. commonS5@ 40; prime
4s to N;a strictly cl pTiwe , 5SadN No
choice in first hands. !,
cohss z1SAlae'iiSi IDOL. - ia
Whiskey--westernree Aiasd 07A@l.O5.
!, Cotton-active and Irregular sales
10, 600 bales; rniddling t@f slfcw mid mid
ding l4at9l43; good ordinary 1ss@lst.
Receipt 4las bslsss. o, sxp sat i Stock
on hand 2ll, 40, Ihalas.Ia OH OF iobbn nj
Sterling r; sight 1 djscoA14;zaT
b. Gold llQj.edusfo sath1pniwoIT,i sdT
C1Nc1NNArIyJ an. SleI F1otrdull and
scarce; family se.to@6.sos ,goo a.aa.7
Corn advancing; 5s0S5,oi zfoo -.
--fsss-asas eso0Gsao3v---.~s'------
.Lasd-Arsoping, kettle l23.a7iiii
Bacon-dull and unchanged; shoul-
|ders 10; 3eisAFaaes 12s.. in .5' . n.G' !.
Whiskeya2Afm; &c., '''aeF 3Il,s.H
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 8l.--Flour Arm; su-
perfine winter a .68@4.65. H' r" M ="
COrn-47050.o 81 iroqa5pf> mort
whiskey-sO: n I, = :, g 1 SIiao $3.50. Z
% Pcrk-.sasisr, s2sso02S.oosa) au1F
r. ,Bacon-quiet; shoulders 10, clear
sides 12}. f.,, ~ =
NEW YORK, Jan. S1eCotton dull
and hesvy, and nominal; sales 1000
bales at l5} .rf~7adl .syshseuT rtrf
LIvERPoOL, Jan. 81, p. m.-Cotton
duh; iUplands sos l-16d., Orleans So
8 Sled. Gales 1000 bales. d.Ii.u u-r}
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-01

If the troubles grew out of secret pollt-
ical societies. wo1rs,
: I ToesIuH 1nrsIilonispE V
LONDON, Jan. S0.-The armistice be-
ruu.isstsunatsly a. KaFisy tlFeedays later
in the DspASaments, and expires On the
18th February at 1neoa.s IffaHd 4 /
BRUSSELS, Jan. aO.r74mmense guam
titles of provisions are going forward.
The Scissors line viii be repaired in As
bhours, end, the direct line in 9 days.h
LILLE, Jan. 3o.-The impression mere
is rather favorable than otherwise, with
a deEi sApaossiition to o await the conditions
before deciding upon fatnre plans.
LONDON, Jan. 8.-The cutter-of-war
steamer Shenandoah beat the time Of
the British, war steamer Pelican in the
Havre harbor. The American crew
made the quickest time On record.
LONDON, Jan. sl.E-The cotton spin
ners at Bolton have conceded an adj
vance of five per cent. on the wages Of
wOrkmen. HahN
LONDON, Jan. 81, 2:3O p. m.-The re-
assembling OF the Conference is again
postppped in consequence Of the illness
of Earl Granville.
Postal Communication between Lon
don and Paris is re-opened.
The Prussians are driving cattle into
Paris to feed the inhabitants.
Bismarck has notified the British
foreign office that the Dieppe line alone
Il at present available for transportation
of provisions 10 Paris, but until sufa-
cient supplies can be received the Ger
mans will share their stores with the
citizens.
Execution of the terms Of the con-
vention between Bismarck and Favre
proceeded yesterday without interrup-
ton. .usd. ~ ba3o3les li.~a-gT9 <booJ f
AS the French forces were again id
vancing South Of the Loire, the, Prus.
slams destroyed the bridge at Blois, and
thus stopped the advance. The French
subsequently retreated southwark, and
the 4th Prussian reserve took 200 pris.
Oners. fhA.''> .'N''f'
Manteufel, encloses Bourbaki's army
on the Swiss frontier. He overlook the
retreating French west of Pontorlie,
and captured Chappery and sanbrecourt
with 5000 prisoners and guns, >,.,,
FLORENCE, Jan. 3l.-The debate in
Parliament of the Papal guarantees has
closed. The explanation made BY the
government states that the responsible.
tiles it proposed to assume towards the
Pope are virtually the same as those
adopted by the advice ofCuvier with
relation to the liberties, of the church
The practical effect Of this policy would
be to exempt the Popeffom' subsection
to any temporal authority vac nah' =
Rokb,I San. si!Avon Arim, German
Ambassador at Rome, presented to the
Pope an autograph letter from Emperor
William thanking His Holiness for his
peace councils, and expressing eoncilia.
tory viQvS No roforonco 10 uoodo &~
xoN I ,.DoML..yj biLG aI.rAt 2rtt.Il
ee q 0saat PSDy9fa ,bad,-1oiioo Ir.. n-Dcr
los 10 iss1ltoaxEANDUus. hrs 72ly
NEW YORK, Tan. 31.--The NORTH
German Consul General ct this port has
published an appeal 10 the Germans in
this country for renewed subscriptions
to the German patriotic fund Hesitate
that the ElrODoan war durinO its latte,
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-01
It is said that there is not singl;

= H Is said that there is not a single
,.-,.;4,,a,rauauuuo55vx1(7vauuuvuteutdUsv
not ccsasu ae seastd lone -sssotsa child.
of+on bowever- tho comnlexion ofthase
children is 90 near white as to make de-
lection disacult. Five colored bows.
two coal.black Mere forced into a white
school in that citx last week.
1SHs 9 csoicTred s Clement VII 80 eventually
ruin the public school system. and we
- ara ma ,fsifssll III 10y ~ "a .
a b,e.s,nc - nave msce1asel = 4 tf8fes,ah
I'D. ,HseuSsahe,-vavk. vpaldahot be
much loser. NJ the daed,alov rate ,he ID
scuuisSnksAaA, fss11pcS1loIl,p .Ovesr,Ave
.vears hsSs,S - y - t,eiHe iuhil1
ists starS16s6e fsch0b8fn 81 on6bes dnS1
inc which Aiusslbouu allr g. ons 1lun1
-drei1 Ia 81 ID lf i1tlx and ~ NE Nm sss
attending school, asfsw he6sly IN chat
timeamndy etsve Annst know sfs4oli1
tarysteacher having besn tusned cut by|
these schools, on Of single case 81 s ssaa
ordinary proficiency. We. believe, and
believe firmly, n the refining and ben-I
efcial influences Of education but We
should aiwjslSSasl ciiciaumnsscffbe the limit Of
giving ,by tie pepscity ofreceiving. III
viii aiveUOue sosd Sdusatioi1, my son,
iftou scse ,MSe w. = ~ that any father
ought evertspssaassh chlld. Every
drop ovec = INT poured into apint cup,
sjust so much thrown away. Where
there is intslleetdal i6undation, a con-
pulsory edueAaiodal system will, as a
rule. .resultin tenaatto IA s6holaR: but
~. - II. :.
examining Wall 90 no g0Oo with Weak,
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-01

NEW YORK, ian. 8i.-Thes North
German Consul General ct this port has
published an appeal to the Germans in
this country for renewed subscriptions
to the German patriotic fund Hestates
that the European war dur during its latter
period has , caused Germany ma more sacri-
fees than the former that the severe
winter has, increased the suffsrinsss OF
Germany from war" and she has moi
only to- provide for lher own wounded
and large number of French wounded
but also has to sup40t SsOyOOO French
prisoners. .,..,.vc I
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-01

MEM ORLEANS, JAM, al.-r.Depaxted-
Tahlsquah and La Belle for the Qua.
chita river. sssN'r'NN ''NH.''',u,,A h',N
Gy.alMefcury 6bs, and raining.
- O.! rot f1 tf.t TDn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-28
De nth of the Rev. DR.. Tustin.

The news of the de ath of tlat venerable ard
Distinguished clerg lyman, Septimus Tus,in, d.
d.: Will be received With Pr o.Ound re yret by his
numerous IrienTs in this and other communities,
where his name was as familiar as a household
word. He cd this morning, at ten minutes
past six O'Clock, at his residence, on 10Th street,
near /. DR.. Tustin was well and favorably
known throughout the country, having occupied
prominent position in the Presbyterian church,
OF which he was devoted and distinguished
member. He was cha plain OF the University o
virginia in 1886; was elected chaplain to the
House OF Representatives OF the United States
in 1919; was subsequently reelected to the same
noslton, and afterwards was elected chaplain ID
the L. ). Senate ID succeed the lamented Cook
man, who was lost, il will be remembered in
the Inflated President" DIR. Tustin has been
elected on frequent occasions to serve as mode
rator in the seveIa al courts OF the Presbyterian
church, and was distinguished for the ability
and courtesy with which he presided. He will
g ever remembered for the zeal with which he
acted in the General Assembly which met at
columbus. Ohio, in 1862, in favor of the reunion
of the two branches of the Presby terrain church.
lie was, we believe, chairman of the committee
OF foreign correspondence of the general asJem-
bly,, and was the first clergyman to initiate the
measures for reunion, which have been 50
happily cOnsumated during his life. DIR. Tustn
was president of the Board OF Trustees OF La
fayette College, Easton, Pa, of which board he
remained a valuable member until his DEATH
The honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity was
conferred on him by the trustees OF Jefferson
College, Pa. DIR. Tustin was formerly pastor OF
the street church in this city. and of chlrchc3
in Pennsylvania and MARYLAND, to all of which
he ministeTed with fidelity and success He
married daughter of Rev. b. Balch, ID. D.
who founded the Bridge street church in George
tbwn, ID. {. DIR. Tustin leaves a widow and but
one child, Mr.. James p. Tustn, a member of
the Washington bar. The funeral will take
Place from the Bridge street church, Georg.-
Town, d. e., on Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-28
THANKSGIVING.
By the President Of the United States Of America
A PROCLAMATION.
tOFFPIAL.l


By the President Of the United States Of America.
A PROCLAMATION.
The process OF the seasons has again enabled
the hpsbandman to garner the fruits Of success
full toll. Industry has been generally well re-
warded. We are at peace with all nations, and
tranquility, with few exceptions, prevails at
home. Within the past year we have in the
main been tree from ills which elsewhere have
afflicted our kind. If some of us have had
calamitiGs, there should be an occasion for SYM
pathy with the sufferers, of resi- nation on their
part to the wilt of the Mo- High, and o. re-
joicing to the many who have been more fa-
vO-Cd.
therefore recommend that, on Thursday the
thirt'eth day of November, next, the people
mSes in their res pcctive places of wor. Zip, aud
there make the rsIal annual acknowledgements
TO A mighty God iOr the blessings He has con-
ferIed upon them, for their merciful exemption
from evils. and invoke His pro;-cs,on aud kind
ness for their leSs fortunate brethren, whom in
His wisdom, He has deemed it best to chastise.
In faith whereof, have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal o. the United State7 to be
affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington, this TWEEN; =
eighth day of OCTOBER, in the YER o
our Lord one thousand eight hundIc 4
lsEALl and seventy-One, and of the indepen-
dence o. the Ur led States the p;neiy-
sixth. U. s. GRANT.
BY the President:
HAMILTON FISH, ,.e.a of 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-28

THAT MYSTERIOUS Boston MURDER.-Our
kilograms OF yesterday briefly alluded TO the
finding o. the body of poor servant girl i'm the
We CLEAN that the matter is still a mystery. rho
girls mistress speaks of her as a girl OF good
reputation and steady and industrious habits
but that her chief fault was that she was foHdoi
gay company. 1t appears that on Tuesday eve
ming she went out for lark with two neighbor-
ing servant girls and never returned They
spent some time in a shanty of i'll repute, where
they met three young fellowc-Leonard, Maho-
Tey and Howe With them they seem to have
had no trouble, and from them parted at An
early hour and turned homeward. The girl in
question left the other girls at their doors and
found she had been terribly outraged and NAL
treated. and as fendishly beaten and Rounded
2s was the unfortunate Mr.. Nathan a wear ACC
last summer. 1t is the theory of many that a
their rage at the woman's opposition occasoned
her brutal murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-28
The Weather.
WAR DEpARTMENT Ocfrs f,sFsf g n,

WIZ UkFAkTMkNT, t1hos Chitf SiFHal UNoef q
MAsHiNsroN, u. & Oct. =, lS7l, 10 q. m. 4
The low barometer friday NOR ming over Lake Huron
has extended rapidly over New England. hut re-
mains Lowest in Canada Brisk westerly winds have
Tr, allied tor short time from Wisconsin Indiana
and eastward 20 New York Temperature has fallen
az all stations, aud is very low north Of the Ohio
valley. Clear weather i now everywhere reported
except on the lakes. Light rain and snow on Lake
Ontario.
RoBABILGTIFs.-The storm in Nevada last night
will probably pass over Wyoming Territory today
into the valley Of the upper Missouri. Rising ten
peratuTe. with Winds varying Co the southeast aud
south, north Of Missouri aud Kansas and increasing
ClUudneAs; diminishing northwesteTly winds on the
upper lakes, AID backing 20 southwest. The brisk
winds on Lake Ontario will probably continue there
NJ few hours and be transferred nOrthward with
the area low pressurr partially cloudy weather in
New England. with cool westerly winds: clear aud
pleasant weather In the Middle and Southern states
east Of the Mississippi river, excepting possibly
light rains in southern Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-28

TIE CRIME OF STARVING OcToGENARfIx.
At three o'clcck yesterday morning Mr. Stephen
b. Wcodruf's barn in Westneld. n r. was
burned, and two horses, one cow twenty ave
tons OF hay, and a large stock Of grain were
consumed. After the FIRE, Jacob Townley, owe
eiehy years OF age, was discovered psrtislI
covered with two bundles OF straw WITH IN
ends burned He was nearly exhausted from
starvation and exposure. When Questioned
about the nre he said: " set fire 20 the barn. 4
nave slept IN IL for nine nights, and during tina.
ume have only tasted food twice. Mr. woodruff
owes me 50. i needed il very much. wa,
going TO hang myself. gave up the idea An
nred the barn. While the barn was burufno r
covered myself with straw and set fire 10 hi h
1t would not burn."-A. y San, asa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-28
A NOVEL DryoRcr C.sr

A NOVEL DIVORCE CASE prom,n.n,
Politician InrOlred.-A woman Claiming to he
the wife of VIM. Halpine, a well-known politi
clan, has brought suit in the Superior Court IN
her husband, on the ground that he has been
guilty of adultery. oeoA
The plaintiff alleges that Halpine frequently
acknowledged her to be his wife, iutroducing
inscribed, "to my wife, }" on her wedding finger
rms woman's name is Jane Solinger but She
brings the suit as Jane Halpine.
me defence admits intercourse between the
parties, but AYERS that they simply lived together
with an explicit understanding that the plain-
TN was merely the mistress Of the defendant
Pending the trial of the suit, motion has now
been made before Judge Jones, in the Special
Term of the Superior Court, on the part OF the
plaintiff, for alimony and counsel fees and Is
still pending.-N. 7. Commercial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-28

RAILROAD PRoGREss.-The work on the
Quantico extension OF the Richmond, Frede-
Ticksburg and Potomac railroad is pressed for
ward with the usual vigor. A serious engineer
bordering the Chappawamsic run. 1t is a sort
II bottomless pit of mud, swallowing up the
road bed as fast as IL Is made. The hands cali
constructed at this point but little win remain
TO be done to complete the new line. II Is GER
tain that it win be in operation before the first
freeze.
The telk about the Pennsylvania Central buy
ing out our road is all bosh. The Pennsylya-
mans havnt got the money.-FrederieksbHr
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-28
The New Poet,

Grace Greenwood, writing from Salt Lake
City, where she staid with the family of Hon.
Thomas Fitch, late representative in Congress
nom Nevada (now pracdcing law in Utah
draws the following portrait OF the last literary
sensation, the author of ''Songs of the Sieiras:"
The new poet, Joaquin Miller, is a guest in
TINS peasant household, and We all like him
heartily In per- On he strongly reminds one o.
\. L. Willis; but in manner and character he
is mos unlike that dianty poet and brilliant
man OF society. He is simple, unconventional,
ard apparently urspoiled by English adpIation
ard social pettiDg. He seems to be a man of no
dsgu'ses or pretensiOns, is still, where he
fcels at ease, as impulsive, natural and
unsuspecting as boy, yet not wanting in keen
perception Of character and certain COOL ouiet
shTewdness, which, if l mistake not, has had
good deal to do with hi S late remarkable suc-
cess IN literature. Undoubtedly he has genius
but he seems TO lack, if not the artistic faculty.
the habit OF systematic Effort and CONSCIENTIOUS
study. Yet he looks quite as much the artist
ana me student as the "Wild Singer of the
1ho,,;Is,, ne dresses IKE young painter,
brero and rich fur overcoat, his jeweIry ard
crimson necktle, an eye for effects of light and
shade, and sensuOus delight in ornament and
co'or. Gut his face is pale and thoughtful, the
expression OF his eyes grave and introverted and
he hSs something OF a scholarly stOop. In short
he looks far more like the man who has spent his
Oest years over the desk, than like the hunter
the miner, the reckless rider and fighter, the
daring, romantic frontiersman that he is said r.
be. Doubtless our literature needs some fresben
ing, half foreign element, and il NAV be that
rev life and strength will flow into it through
me songs OF this most imaginative and dramatic
poet-but he seems to me to be in danger OF
thinking that great poems sing themseIUes7that
he can continue TO take the world, as he took the
LONDON critics, by Wild, gallOping swing of
YerSe-by mountain air rush of strong free
fancy, by praiiie-fire sweep of passion Without
further labor and study, without CAREFUL, con
slant culture. But he is man in his prime: his
career is now in his own hands, and neither
counsel nor criticism can make or mar it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-28
Tweed's SteaIings S.. 600. 900.

Tae Money 10 be R6oOrered an Ninety Ddys-Hdybe
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Charles O'COnnOr states
that il can be clearly shown that Tweed and
associates iraudulentiy obtained from the Broad
way Bark without any color OF right some
5000 eco, ard recovery can be obtained against
Tweed unless interfered with by corrupt legis-
laton witein rinety days. Woodward was the
corrupt agent through whom Tweed worked
An OPPORTUNITY will be shortly given ID show
how the warrants were obtained rom Connolly's
ONCE, OCOnnOr does not believe Mayor Hall
either had dollar or knew what was going on
but biames fhe Mayor for standing by the others
and chivalvously acting as a shield after the
facts were known. The burden of the proof
lies against Tweed, and the enginery OF law is
directed against him. Ii Ingersoll does not leave
he Ill be arrested and probably lose all his prop
cry. OConnOr's efforts will be to protect what
rs lett and prevent a recurrence of the robberies
He s.ys Tweed hopes 10 get into the legislature
again TO have more corrupt bills passed: to go
back to his office in the Board of Public Works
and carry on his former corrupt transactions
8 MS" O'Connor says, "must be prevented
Tweed shall have all the investigation he wants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-28

"THANK COP, IT'S RAININe."-Thef following
incident, at the park in the northern part OF
Chicago, on the night of the terrible ire is
related by AN eyewitness:
1t was towards morning, when hope had been
dismissed, and despair had entered the weary
hearts of the watchers, when gentleman felt
rsindrop on his hand He thought at first 1t was
a tear rom his wife, who was leaning on his
erm, her head forced down and her soul given
10 sorrowful thoughts But another and another
drop in quick succession and a pattering In the
leaves over his head assured him that IL was
raining. He was on the point OF uttering
remark to that effect when a hundred voices, 1t
seemed, cried out" Thank God, ITS yainin9 -,
A pale, careworn lady, who was trying TO sootbe
the sorrows of a woman who had lost her two
children, looked up and said, s'No, it's not rain
ing; the angels are weeping for us; their tears
are falling on tie ruined homes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-28

ga city man, who knows an ahopt fs,r,,,,
spoon - VIZ"
Mr.. Best, of Galiatin, n. Y, claims 10 have
faised thirteen-pound radish; but his neighbors
Item from Georgia paper: ga negro
went so far as to faint in store in Bainbrldge.
He was restored TO consciousness by an IN
sympathetic friend, who sprlnkled him with the
short end Of a buggy trace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-28
BoSton's Murder Mystery.

BOSTON, Oct 28-The murder of Kate Leehan
: still involved in mystery. Chief of Police
savage requests any information calculated 10
brow light upon the tragedy. Wrapped around
he furnace wrench with which the murder was
lone was copy of the Helena Clarion news
naper, dated February 10th, 1871, published in
Helena, Arkansas. ANY one sending such paper
% persons in this yici'ity should communicate
With the chief of police, as il might furnish
,lue to the murderer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-28
The New Chica 20.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S-In the board of supervi-
sors yesterday, re, olutiOn was offered and re-
TERED TO the finance committee reQues ting the
Governor Of the State ID recommend to the
legislature the granting of authority to Cook
county TO issue one million dollars in bonds 10
draw not over seven per cent. interest, and run
ming for twenty years, to apply towards meeting
the bonds, and orders now outstanding and ap-
preaching maturity, the interest on the same TO
be applied TO rebuilding the public buildings
and TO meet the deficiencies in the receipts OF
: he next two wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Q. GUATIER, Iassorter Of WiaeS and Sraadies,
fers for sale - 0tard, Dupuy q Co. CSgnac,
James Hennessey do, Old Jamaica Runs, Old y.
CrUix Runs, Mctcr Swan Gins, Olive Tree do, Old
T. m do. Scotch and Irish WHISTLES, Sherry Wines,
" N 81 ~ upwards; Port do. do. do. A large as
riment Of German, Bordeaux and Burgundy
" ines. California Wines, Hook. Port Sherry, Mus
catel, Angeiios and Brandies Medford Runs. Cor
disls md Bfters Of all kinds. Scotch ana English
Ales and Pcrters, per dozea or cask. The above
will he sold at low figures.
a. Discount to the trade
@. GAUTIER,
Manufacturer Of the POpriAr Native Wine Bitters,
CcIS-I 1917 and 1919 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-28

A SENSIBLE SUGGESTION in regard IN the le,-
sening of accidents by kerosene OH IA 10 snhSf .
tute metallic for glass lamps. The brittle ia I,
scatters the burning fluid over the bvstander,
and about the room. The metallic lamp NAV
blow on its top and smash shade and chimney.
ont ~ o1es not break into fragments and scatter
flames. Parents who shudder with horror when-
ever they see one Of their children approach a
glass lamp would do well 70 think OF tia There
Il a degree Of safety I'm the metal lamp that
should cause the glass one 20 be discarded, not
withstanding its advantages OF convenience I'm
cleaning sd rvyiunisnine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-28
More Railroad Consolidation.

CoLUMBUs, OHIO, Oct. 2S.-Articlcs Of con-
SolidatiOn between the Chicago and Canada
Southern Railway Company and the South
eastern and Michigan Railway Company were
hled in Columbus yesterday. The capital of the
consolidated company is SO ,c0O, 600. The road
will be called the Chicago and Canada Southern
Railway, with termini at Chicago and at a peint
on the Detroit river, in the eastern part of
WaNne county. Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-28

MURDERED FOR SEvENTY-FIyE CKNTs.-wil-
day lodged in the county Jail at Morristowu. on
charge of numbering Hiram Dean Foster in a
tight ct Port Morris on the night preceding.
Grinder, who Is the proprietor of saloon N
Port Morris. quarrelled with Foster abouf *
cents which Grinder claimed TO be due him fov
a pint Of whisky. During the Quarrel Grind,
drew a pistol and shot Foster, kiIline him
20 years old, and bore good charaeter~W
Sun, 26h last T.