davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-12-13

SINGULAR RELIGIOUS SECr.-It is said that in
NIiflin, Juniata and Snyder Counties, PennsyI-
vana, are large numbers of singular sect called
Omish. These people somewhat resemble the
Dunkers in their religious belief but their Gus
toms include many pecnliarities Characteristic Of
themselves alone. They exceed the Quakers in
their simplicity of dress. The men fasten their
attire with hooks and eyes, and look upon but
tons as an abomination in the sight Of the godly
the women wear a blue cotton dress, the waist Of
which comes just below the armpits, while their
heads are covered with close fitting white skull
caps which give their faces ghastly appearance
They have no poor among them; scofFers say it
is because when one of their number becomes
poor they turn him out of the society but that IS
SANDER, for they are not only thrifty, but char
table never refusing to entertain stranger with
out money and without price They forswear all
things that partake Of worldly vanity, practice
the right of baptism, immersion. and celebrate
the Last Supper in mutton broth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-12-13

which the humbest of us is so closely Affected
have learnt to defendthem with jealous and and
unyieldng solicitude. The occasion was. there
fore deemed one in which it was necessary that
the great Chancellor himself should ipterpose
and it is presumed that even in the case of bank
ers he will not Interpose in vain.
The present scheme of NJ. Pouyer Ouertier is
to offer the German Government bills of exchange
with power of negotiating them, provided the
French Government shall not have paid them
fifteen days before they come due. the latter bav-
ing the right to anticipate their payment to any
extent 1t is not unlikely that the payments
will be made in instalments of 65,OOOOOO every
iOrtnlght-that is, one-te1th of the whole amount
so that the payment will always be fortnight
10 advance, and if it is not made then the sum
in circulation would only be 65OOO.OOO
instead Of 650.OOOOOO. an amount so modest that
the largest banking houses in Europe can hardly
object to it on the of its being likely to in-
IRE TIER credit. 1t was indeed suggested that
the French Government should accept the pro-
posal OF paying, in treasury bonds and add stip-
ulatlon IN the treaty to the effect that in the
event of the present form of Government being
modified or overthrown, the German army should
have the right of re-occupying the departments.
This would have offered guarantee of very
special kind for the stability of the present gov
ernment, and possibly one not altogether to the
taste OF the French people, and it was dismissed
almost without consideration, NJ. de Remusal clev-
erly remarking in regard to it that it reminded
him of marriage contract with clause provid-
ing for the chances of divorce inserted in it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-12-13

THE BEST Way TO ADvERTIsE-The best and
cheapest mode of advertising in the world is that
in the newspapers. Every successful advertiser
will say this. Seed strewn there-if the seed is
good for anything-aIways brings up crop Of
some value, most generally hundred-fold. Pla-
carding the dead walls, and sbowering hand-bilis
among the people, are anxiliaries in advertising.
but it is doubtful whether as a rule. they more
than pay the expense, while it is no doubt that
they are a nuisance. The blankest Of dead walls
is only disfgured by posters, provoking in the
well-regulated mind a sense Of aversion 70 the
whose excelencies ne so expatiates; while as 10
handbills, nothing so prejudiees a citizen against
going to see any show or buying any goods, as
the ugly slips of paper thrust at him from all
quarters, eloquently recommending him to do
those things.-,J0,Huqi Of Commerce.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-12-13

81 Business Cards, when prepaid for oae year are allow
cd discount from these rates which are for transient ,iver
ments, when paid charged quarterly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-12-13

BARSUN IN FN.-When George Wood was
about to open his Museum Barnum's last Museum
was burned. Wood, fearing that Barnum would
erect a new Museum up town, contracted to pay
him $4,000 per year for ten years on condition
that he would not open noy place Of amusement
in New York during tnat time. Barnum retired,
and for several years has received his thousand
dollars per month from Wood. Bat lying idle
having made Barnum restive, be started an i'm
mense travelling show that has swept all before it
through the country, frequently taking $4,000 to
$4,000 in single day. Now Barnum wants to
bring his travelling show to New York for 4
month, and offers Wood $4,000 for the privi-
lege. Wood replies No, Sir; Bot tear rP
the agreement by which am to pay you $4,000
during the next seven years, and you may show
in New York whatever aud whenever you like"
Barnum is in brown study.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-12-13

THE Irish, rightly Or wrongly, get credit for
almost all the bulls that go the roHnd Of the pa
pers. 1t was an Irshman who wanted to fBd
place where there was no death that be might 60
aud end his days there 1t was an Irish editor
that exclaimed, when speaking Of the wrongs Of
Ireland Her cup Of misery has been for ages
overaowing, and is not yet full % 1t was an Irish
newspaper that said Of Robespiere that "he left
no children behind him except brother, who
was killed at the same time" It was an Irish
coroner who, when asked how he accounted for
an extraordinary mortality in Limerick. replied
sadly " cannot tell. There are people dying
this year that never died before" 1t was al
Irish handful that announced with boundless Il
berality, in reference to great political demon
stration in the rotuuda that "ladies without dis
tinction Of sex would be welcome"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-12-13

TIE CLovES HOoF.-Duri1g the Voluntary
controversy, DR.. John Richie. Of the Potter
Row Church, Edinburgh, was one Of the foremost
champions on the Voluntary side. =. At a public
meeting held in Dundee, the reverend gentleman
was descanting on the mirepresentatiOns to which
bis opponents had subjected him. They have"
he said, q" called me everything but gentlemas--
everything but a minister; nay, they have com
pared me to the devil himself Now" he pro
ceeded. coming forward to the front Of the plat
form, and exhibiting well-shaped limb, ask
if any of you see a cloven foot there?'
Tax aft ye're shae (shoe,) vociferatsd youth
from the gallery.
The oratory was spoiled
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-12-13

The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin arguesshat
the man who votes for bis party, right or
wrong" is greater enemy Of his party than an
honest political opponent and as dangerous an
enemy Of society as the worst man for whom he
votes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-12-13

Az old farmer, who vas asked By an imperti-
nent attorney if there were any pretty girls in
bis neighborhood, answered "Yes, sir, lots Of
EN-; SO many that they can't all fad respectable
husbands, and lately sons Of ems been taken up
with lawyets."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-12-13
Tax-coIIectors Notice.

T1HE Taxpayers in theDistrict of Homo
i lulu, Island Of Oahu, ar, hereby notified that
the undersigned viii commemorate collection Of Taxes
for the year 1871 at his Office Marine Street. Top
posite the Honolulu Iron W0Ss,) on Saturday, Tth
of October instant.
And in conformity with Sstion 5O3 of the Civil
Code, all persons liable to tation in this District
are hereby required to make Immediate payment of
the same.
Office open every Monday. Wednesday, and satur-
day, from a. ". to P. II.
Go. H. LUCE.
Tax-6lector. Honolulu.
Ta1-cOllectOrs'a oROe, Oct. III. 1871. 3S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-09

TIE DRY Goops CLERKS Of Chicago are out
OF work, and can fnd Is nothing to do, y although
Two collars day are paid gladly 70 any man
VINO KNOWS enough to pile brick, and the sign,
"laborers wanted" stares 1t one from every
corner. A call IL about to be made for the re-
hef OF these poor sufferers, but IL win not be re-
sponded to. Work, strange 20 their soft hands
but sun work, Ines before them, and they must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-09
The Chase Sfat;on r.,.oa

COLD-BLooDkD SHOOTING OF A HARMLESS
YOUNG GIRL-THE ALLEGED MURDERERs ON
TRIAL.
The case Of the State of MARYLAND against
Joseph League, John Ahern, William Hughes
Benjamin Wilson, and James Bouldin and John
w wheeler, coiored, indicted for the killing of the
unknown woman on the night of Friday, the
sd Of june last, near Chases Station on the
Philadelphia railroad, twelve miles from Balti-
more, was on trial yesterday i'm the circuit court
fer Baltimore county at TOwsOntown.
August Leigh testifed:-I live at ChaSe's: saw
this woman few minutes after O'Clock on the
evening when she was shot; she came TO nv
house and asked me TO haul her up to the turn
pike, As she wanted to 20 to Baltimore; !
told her had no wagon, and she went back to-
wards the railroad; saw her next on Saturday
morning about II O'Clock; she was then living on
the county road near the crossing; heard League
say that day while there, :" Its no use, 1 killed
the woman"
Daniel o'Connor testifed:-I live about 200
yards nom Chases; saw the deceased twice
during the day upon the night of which She was
killed, first at 3 q. m. and again at ID. m: the
hrst time met her about 200 wards southwest
from the HARDWOOD gate-house; she was then
going southwest; talked with her a few minutes:
saw her again at p. m. at my house; she asked
for a carriage, and directed her TO apply 20
MIR Lessee, the station master; she left and
went i'm the direction of his house; saw her gain
the next day at the place where she was killed;
she was lying with her feet across the footpath
on the side of the road and her head i'm the gut
ter; during the time was there I called League
and said, Joe, tell us how this thing hap
happened" he said that she said, "If YOU dom
20 away, you = of =, III shoot you" and
League then said, Z" You will, will YOU. ~ aud
raised his gun TO shoot; L was a member of the
coroner's jury; the deceased was a stranger 10
me; she was fair haired, fair complexion. ed
middle sized, walked with an easy, stately stem.
and seemed TO be an educated young lady.
The WOMAN WHO VOTED FOR "Boss /,
TwrEpZAts O'Clock Margaret Muller, of IS
DEFY street. presented herself at the polling booth
ut 1sl Greenwich street, near Fulton. She in
formed the poll clerk thai she had come 10 vote
Mrs Muller s no Joke In physique, and be didn' e
care about telling her that he could not a. Aar
vote. Tue policemen around giRsied. The nou
clerk in his perplexify appealed 20 the insnecsprs
Inc LATTER a we're perPlexed in their turn. They
frage., They consulted, but could Come 70 NJ
DEFINITE CONCLUSION. There was nothing for II
but to take the vote, and ii was acc,srdir,,,.
taken: hfs. Muller LETT the polling booth ~
u,umpn' snonnng; WHO says i wouldn't give
would prevent me-" She went home and in
formed her weaker half, who In turn vent ~ ~.
polling place and deposited his vote no Son M
on the same ticket. Mrs. Muller vas loudly
N. y. Sun, sA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-09

AFATHER AND Son DROWNED TOGETHER-
As james Albeit and his four year old son " ere
going along the railway in Paterson, y. J., late
on Monday night, they slipped into the race
and both were drowned. The water had 10 he
let out 10 recover the bodies, which were not
found until several hours later. over a halt mile
below where they fell i'm. Mr.. Albeit was
about 80 years of age, and leaves a family OF six
children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-09

RITUALIsTIC CLERGYNAN in London gives
fearful account OF the PrOfiigacy existing in
that city. He states that In his own parish there
are eight thousand bad women and thieves. anI
that young and old, male and female, eat drink
and sleep together indiscTiminately, in places -
hthy that a farmer would CONSIDER them UNIT
for pigs. There II no doubt that sneh a system
Of living Is at the bottom OF nearly all the evils
in the social system of England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW NATIONAL THEATER.

Doors open at quarter past Z; begins at 8;
THIs EVENING, AND EVERY EVENING DUR
ING TIE WEEK,
AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
Mr. Bronson G. Howard g original American comedy
OF confem porsneous society, called
SARATOGA; OR, PISTOLS FOR SEVEN.
Mr.. G. SAylLLE as BOB SACkEr.
Presented with entirely new and elaborate scenery,
gorge Gus aud elegant dresses, furniture Ia mode,
N0TE.-in order to supply a public demand, a
branch tick ct Cf1ce will be opened at Ellis music
ttore on and after this date. moo Ct
NEW NATIONAL THEATER.
PAREPA ROSA GRAND ENGLISH OPERA.
CARL aud Director.
SEASON OF FIX NIGH rs ONLY ANDA
GRAND GALA MATINEE.
Opening night, MONDAY EVENING, November
Il. Triumphant Re- entree of the Reigning Favor
tie, MADAME PAREPA ROSA, on which occasion
will be produced nonizrtti's Tragic Opera,
- LUCRETlA BURGiA.
MADAME PAREPA ROSA in her grandest rok of
Lucretia Debut of Italy favore Tenor di GraLia,
Mr.. TOM KARL, as Genaro, and Mr.. AYNSLEY
COOK the celebrated Basso Baritone, from Cnyent
Garden, London, as the Duke Re entree Of the
grea, favcrite Contraito, MRS. ZELDA SEGUiS, as
Matio 0rsni. Conductor, Mr., CARL ROSA.
Tuesday, the new opera, SATANELLA, and de-
but Of the most eminent American Prlma Donna,
ME VANZINI, Mrs. Van Zapdtl Wednesday
MARTsh ThprSdaymg,oS an2wANTaaEE NJ r..
RAGE OF FIGARO. Saturday, at 2 O'Clock,
GRAND GALA MATINEE
- The sale If Reserved Seats COMMENCES Thurs
day, at M.tzerOtt 4 Co. s Music store, PennsylVa-
mia avenue -...
Scale Of Prices.-Reserved Seats in Orchc ira
S2.8; in Orchestra Circle, g.; ip Dress Circie,
Sl.t0. Admission, 81. Gallery, 90 Cents.
nC6 IRepnbbcsn, Chronicle, Patrict1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-09
ERUIT AND SHADE TREEs-DUTCB

II Sous ROOTS, te.-The undrrsicued0 -
offers an extensive stock IL well grown Fruit
Trees At low rates-Pears. standard and dwarf -
Peaches, Apples, Cherries, ApricOts, Plums, 6c !;
Grape Vines. Strawberries, kaspberries u ackber-
rles, &c; Eyergreens, Ornamental Trees, Flawerinc
Shrubs. Roses, &c. Dutch Bulb0us Roots Ju-t inl-
ported from Holland-DOuble and Single n yac nths,
Tulips. Narcessus, CrUcus, snOwdrops. &c. Green
house Plants; BOQuets, Mrea'hs. Crosse. &c, ii
choicest flowers JOHN SAUL, 62I 7th street. Op-
pOsite Patent Office %. 1U7uy-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-09

GARIBALDI PEACE MANA note from
Gen. Garihaldi, dated at Caprera, October 10Th
ISL, to the editor Of the Manchester Examiner
has been published In the English papers. The
note L. very short, and the translation rea Il sub
stantislly as follows: T" I 20 with Boccaria for
the adjustment Of capital punishment aud war.
How, then, could approve OF the murder Ofthe
hostages Of Paris ? However il will be known
in time that many more murders were commit
ted by the Versailles party.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-09

G. GUATIER, Importer of Wines and Sra ndies
offers for sale = Otsrd. Dupuy & Co. Cognac
James Henncssey do, Old Jamaica Runs, Old 81:
Scotch and fT Tsb He see dS old
from 81 50 upwards; Pcrt,do do. do. A large as
syUt;ment Fl Ger%sn, Bordsaus and Burgundy
caiel, Angelica and Brandies. Medford Runs. Cor
disls and Btters Of all kinds. Scotch and English
Ales and PorteTs, per dozen cask. The above
will be sold at low figures. 80 =
- Discount to the trade. -. - .....
.-FlE G.. GAUTIER,
Manufacturer q the Popular Native Wine Bitters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-09

SOUTHERN IMMIGRATION MOVEMENT
The Charleston Is. c. papers publish CORES
rondcnce between the Land aud Immigration
Association of that State and the United State
Ranking Agency OF London in which the latter
writes that III an advance of $40 per adult
laborer shall he made they can send % south
Carolina "iust 81 many Of the veTv best OF
English farm iabOTers you 1.-THE association
can handle" The letter adds at the agency
will send the people by Our line OF steamships
running 20 Norfolk and Baltimore, and forWard
them 10 Charleston hy rail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-09

The MACE-CoBURN PRIZE FTGHT.-.Iim
Mace is in Cincinnati, training for his fight wit
Joe Coburn. Coburn is training i'm New Orlean
under Mcintyre. Jim Cusick Is Maccs trainer
The sale Of Jim Mace's Capitol i'm Twenty
third street, which was 10 have been effecte
yesterday by Max Bayersdorfer. was postpone
ON account of the election until to-morrnM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-09
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.
LATEST ELECTION RETURNS.
NEW YORK.
The world Cutting Down the Re-
publican Majority.

Inc "Worfd cutting Down the Re
publican Majority.
NV YORK. Nov. 9.-The World estimates the
repubicsn majority OF the State az from l2OGl
10 Il go, and saws the republicans have A two
thirds majority in both branches OF the Legis-
lature.
Tueed-eI dunn.
HAS THE BOSS RESIGNED OR NOT?
1he reported resignation of Tweed Is not con-
trmed Sheriff Brennan states that ne CON
sloefs the report true. Mayor Hall last evening
stated that he was not at liberty 70 answer the
query whether Tweed had resigned:
THE ''BosL" CERTAINLY SIZZLING OFT
Tweed has recently disposed of all hi> railway
stock and real estate at considerable sacritice.
Seven hundred shares of Third avenue horse
railway, he sold at l.70, the ruling price beiuS
LES. His name has been dropped from the
board OF directors of that road.
AND ABOUT TO vAMosE.
The general impression OF his political friends
and the public is that he is about to vamose
Two Tammany Thieves TO he Arrested
hgelsoH has returned and voted on Tuesday
be viii be arrested as soon a new order from
Attorney Champlan is received by the sheriff.
field's is be TO arrested to-day. lie has bail
Rule .em Out.
samuel Tilden believes that both Tweed aud
rleids Will not be allowed TO take their seats in
the Legislature.
Frauds I'm the Counting i'm RrookIyu.
A meeting Of the republican committee and
republican candidates OF Brooklyn was held
this morning. There was a large ATTENDANCE
After several speeches, in which IL was asserted
uat evidence Of conclusive nature wasready
10 prove giaring frauds in the counting by tbe
inspectors and poll oanvassers, by which several
candidates were counted out, COMMITTEES was
cn1s ,e 10 orlng the matter properly before the
Kalbfeiseh War present., and acted In sympathy
with the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-09
QfH1

@ TRUNKS. gitI
LADIES' and MEMS SATCHELS.
LADIES DRESS TRUNKS,
SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS,
TRAVELLING BAGS,
SADDLERY and HARNESS.
CARRIAGE ROBES, &C. sc.
In GREAT ARIETY, at Low PRICES FOR
CASH, NJ the
MANU FACTOR
JAMES -. TOpHAM a CO.,
~4250
SEVENTH STREET,
One door above ODD Fellows Hal
NOTICE
McMURRYs PATENT STAYS put IN al our
Besi and Medium Trunks. drls-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

arse bottles, 81; per gallon, IS. Also, q large
stock OF California Wines, Port, Muscat-l Angelica
and others per bottle or in quantity. These Wines
direct from producers, and are the only article
in market that can be relied upon as perfectly pure
both for communion purposes and the sick. Prices
astonishingly low. L have also pure old Hola nd
Gin well adapted for delicate persons and females
All these goods warranted perfectly pure still
adhere to my former very low rates. Is % per NJ
below usual rates, which is certainly great Induce
ment to buyers. / keep a large assortment, buy in
large Quantities and hence afford to sell so low
II Will we'll repay TO give me a call, though il
be a little out of your way.
ARTHUR EATTANS, Drvsei.t,
mott Second and ID streetsN w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-09

THURsTONS IVORY PEARL TOOTH POW.
DEB is the best article for cleansing and PRESERVING
teeth Sold by all druggists Price Is and 50 cents
JOUVEN d IN0DOR0USK KID GLOVE CLEAN.
NIB restores soiled gloves equal to new Sold BY al
druggists and fancy goods dealers. Price. 2,
cents des ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-09
Bids for Government Gold.

NV YORK, Nov. 9.-There were 81 bids for
government Oldto-day, amounting TO - eco .Os0
The award of s, 900 600 will be made III 6l-lOO
TO Ill s6-IOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-09
ILLINOIS.
III OBJ MaiOritN for VI ediII I'm Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The following are the ma
jorities IN this city for the union ticket:-Medil
for mayor, 1l,GS; Gage, for city treasurer
1883; Rumsey, for county treasurer, 1855:
Jameson, for judge of the superior court 10 400:
B6yeTidge, for Congressman at large, p 4(6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-09

THE fdding girls Of the Vienna female or
chestra, who recently visited this city, have
quarreled with their manager, MIR. Pullman. a
Milwaukee, and a number OF them have seceie
nom the troupe TO accept better offers for per-
forming in the orchestra OF q MilMank &c fleafrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-09

lSIRST AND SECOND LECTURES, Y. VI. q. A.
SCIENTIFIC COURSE,
At NC0LH HALL,
Prof. SAMUEL ID. HlLLMAN Of Dickinson IL
leee. WEDH ESDAY EVENING, November s.
Subject: Descent Of Man; or. The Pace In Search
Der Iu-subject: :" Primeval Man"
Tickets, SO cents: reserved seats, rs cents
ckets, with without reserved seats, for one or
both lectures, to be had at Ballantynes on and
after Tuesday morning, November
Lectures begin at 5 O'Clock. Ticket holders will
please be prompt. no7-H
SCIENTIFIC LECTURE COURSE,
~ BEFORE THE
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
TEN LECTURES,
With brilliant and entere ming periments, by the
following prominent men Of Science and Literatur
i. PROF SAMUEL ID. HILLMAN.-Two Lee
lures, November 9Th and 10th. Subjects: !. The
Race in Search of Its Grandfather; 2. Prmeya
g. REV. DIR. JOHN LORD.-Two Lectures No
vember 18th and Nth. Subjects ]. Galileo; or
Scientific Discoveries: 9. Daniel Webster, (histori
s. PROF. A. RHODE-rwo Geological and An
thropalogical Exhibitions, profusey and elegantly
4. PROF. HENRY M0RTON.-One Lecture in
December, date hereafter. Subject Probably
Electricity, and Magnetism, with brilliant peri
ments.
5. PROF JOHN TYNDALL, of England, the
eminent scientist IL expected to close the il
December. Particular rs hereafter.
Course Tickets, admitting gentleman and lady
with reserved seat, S.; Members Course Tickets
without reserved seats, 81. For sale at Philip Sol
onions >, Ballsntync 9, and Association Rooms. Dia
gram at Ballantynes. oc2I -eo3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-09

R-A lady is now running" two churches
and chapel in Pennsylvania.
|After two year, experimenting the culti-
walton of poppy i'm California has been pro-
rOGnced a success.
SAn ichthyoSaurns has been found in GeOr-
gia, and Southern editors are investigating their
dlcfionaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-09
A Tammany Job sIndeGniteIy Post
EpiseOpal BishOD Elected.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The SUR states that the
building OF the Viaduct Railway, one of the
Tammany Jobs, is indefinitely postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-09

CIvILIZING THE INDIANs.-On Monday IN
noted chiefs Satanic and Big Tree convicted o
numbering white men, commenced their life
service in the Huntsville (TeNasl Pententisry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-09
Gen. Banks and Family Home from

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Among the passengers
by the steamer Atlantic which arrived here to-
day was General y. p. Banks and family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-09

- They have just cot nd Of the smaIl-nox n,
Lonsvilles and low Geoffancistrain thresfens