davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19
pACSENGERS ARRIYED.

Pr6Ni C0PEEHAGENIn steamship Deamsrs Mar la1h'' koI
H. Trnscgaad aD -four children, hiss Ncho
zen p Mairaf r. Wirberg Mr. TAFT hr ChHien end daugh
Ter T. Rayoye H. Gun-erO8, J. Ca.on h$ Carson, mrs
sen A. Mathooa Mrs MahOloDita ass r. Maihoioats o. Mn
iobits, Il. Fetal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19
SOME SCALES.
hIpSsrS

Messrs. Fairbanks g. Co. of st. Johnsbury,
VI Srng lie last week, turned out, TO fill orders.
a Track Scale weighing 10000 d. to tho ordinary Post
Office Balance OF 0za
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19

MIN. ersi,ss Ptds Island Esssp per ucuang tao ~
refer H. the publisher Of paper, TO 49,. p,V,r A "a
known. List free Address uo a ps,ttaw Ee.iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19
STATE or THE WEATRER.

TELEGRAPHC REPORT FROM SIGNAL SERVICE
CORPS, L. s. A., OF OBSERVATIONS AT ll:4|
O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19


Beeves bghcr very best on sale today hr9t gua
It's q 1Gc; medium Al aj ntroT end ordinary fS@lse h
$50 sales head. ogs tending G0@LUli under idI spPli
quoted d3c receipts Gl head Sheep good s ply aR moderate
tmart sheep wanted fair 10 g0o u t3c good 70 extra
., aG.c receipts 3751 head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19

.Ihe sec0nd qlaufennlal soip p "a io o1 ., p,ts
bgrsb Ie o H. Pieront YTgs hes been elected per
Chairman being The 6r instance in American me sn Wrc
q appointed that Office About 100 deiegse are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19
Winchester. nypopno,pnite. Will err' cos''Srr'oS
mfRRIED.

, y,.,tIu. Cards. Initial saH7ins sose Paper
VIZ Lypknnls soss fctroSs OPP w u -'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
TIE TIIRE.

FLEETWOOD PARK MAY TRoTTING M:ElISG-
THIRD DAY-NONsUCH WINS THE 2:g6 PURSE,
HANK THE $50 PURSE, AND FANNY FERN
TIE 2:34 PURSE.
Fine weather, excellent sport, and large
attendance distinguished the third days troting at
Fleetwood Park yesterday The Association has thus far
been favored with delightful weather, the rotng has
been OF the highest excellence and these features com
bned with admirable management have secured extern
siye patronage nom the sportOyhG punr. i,io We
enough trOtrng yesterday to satisfy the most lc'io
lover of fast hores there were three races on the pro
granme in which fewer than 20 horses TOOK part inc
contests being OF the most exciting character. 49,.
The first raer the card for purse OF sl6O Tor
horses that had frosted better than 1926 the WIN
ner taking $1,000 the second horse 500, and the third
SEQ. The entries four in number, were Budn Dghigs
dine's cA m Belle strickland. and Ben Maccs b. K Con-
flence All started except the last named H9suc ,
track aclioneor brought $780, dJl SIS. and the hed SO
TLrgTwooD PAEE-bid DayNsJ is.-PGse. $500 for 39'
hcTfeS yo,,u,h
~ SoCaes N. Belle stncLlnna
DoOe' m Idol sI al IN
The second race was puIa Of $780, for horses that
second horse 800 ana third 800 There II entries
but Lottery sara Jaue, Canada Maid, ana NeW-ltainp
a. follows: T. Galdtn's Polly Golden, b. K Burrs
b. e Heather Chiuee, G. Fergusons b. M Bright Eyes
Names b. (. Newton, L. Iobys b. H. susy
s.xzD,r-rurse No. $500 fr that have trotd
b. 25 800 10 the 6fs 500 'h' s'coad 'd pho 70 'n'
: WI
e g.: :::,.:5 :: I. ;:.
G. Ferguson entered bright r. IN o.
/. iiqre- entered b. NcniOu., uia
h. BUR- entered b. lie the0 Chnee...... Us
T. Golden e. erred 3 ~ Polly Goien......... dis
Tme--324, 23zl, 2.5Jl, 2J6 23, HJiI 1890
The third and race vas Tor horses tlat had never
roted better 1884, Cor purse Of So9 len horses
were entered and started. namely: John Loyetts
b. M Lady Ross; H. HOwe's blk. M Beilo morrill, j. H.
| wilson's g <. Clarence T. G. Bardens b. e. Comet;
f. G Whites ch. H. Fanny Fern John MurPhy'9 Dr. N.
Lady sayrcs; j. J. Bowers b. m. Jenny; G. ChamphnS
b. g Lewi5 Baker; j. Dugrey jrs b. H. Fanny Lambert
In lie pools Lady Ross cold for SeU Jenny, S5; Belle
Morrill, S5; field sl25 The first heat was won by Fanny
Lambert in 23i3: second third, and fib race ~
Fanny Fern 1854. 23i. 2: Jenny taking the fourth
2:35 although Lady Sayres came III 1rst but was
| put back for running.
DiYPure No. TSlOOl M horses that have never trotd
uaI 2J 500 the $3.50 % the second $1,000 tie
| third borse
q White entered en- Peru...............2 ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19

Cub. lst o. d. 4th. 5,h. 6th. 7!b. 9Th 9th Total
sqIssSs."...ss 3 i y
c,,. l S's "a 1 81 sh h' sh 9Th tn eth 9th Tot.
R I.I5a..i . Q 9 9 I'D
UTrre Mr. McCrri the Sr Club. Time Of game honrs
and minutes FIRST clfors-BurHsde times Aantc times
Double Plsys-Gil mclaughlin, and Perry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19

wooD-pOg-M Huntington T. l. wsdaesss Nvr ~ ~, 80
demo. az parents Rev william W. knor . " W.
Bfookp % Rei, 81 snoonA daaxh.r Of T. smith koe, 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19
BROOKLYN ATHLETIC VS.. TONY PASTOR.

Tins contest, pIayeu yCSUtIuHy, Oh Un6 OdPI-
toIine Grounds was one-siied affair." the heavy batting
Of the At hieos demoralzing the TOnys The score Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19
DIED.

Au Notices Of Marriages must be indorsod a'sA 'ns
name aud address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19

The bodies last named have, in the reconstruction
been arranged nearly by State and county or railroad
boundaries possible aud have thus been greatly In
creased in members and territory and diminished IN
number. the previous year QsG97G, there were 81
synods and 25e presbyeres. An interesting item is
afforded in the reports of the loss and gain from other
dencmina lions IN 1se97o:
ariers dismissed to other Churches dismissed to other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13

lkW lnRE-ErISr Rn.
Stock ReDOrf.

81 BanksrS', breksTs dad Com nsTclSi T..rragA \
Lewis johnson 90. quote stocks and bond, IN,
home and foreign markets a. follows:
NEW YORK. Jan. iS.-U. o.. ISL, coupon. ID (:
93s, -, coupon. -. % :. %, conpon. la,.
- :, % coupon, l0sis; 5s0's, new, Is, coupon,
Wa5s' 0si o., coupon, los. 5-eOs. Us. coupon,
nS-s5 bNs. coupon, l0l's. Currency 6s, TO-.
MaIlposa- o Canton. 6s, Cumberland, =, Wesi.
eIh l mon Telegraph, a.: Quicksilver. =: Pacific
NAH So Boston Water Power, =; Adams ENpress,
0-t' W ellis Fargo x Cos Express, g 81 a. Ameri-
can Express. as; l. Express. 81: New York
CsHfrSl aud Hudson, 81 %. scrip. os; Erie, 22ss
=; Beading, 81: Michigan Central, -: Lake
shore Michigan souihern.9i Union Pacific Rail
road, iSa; Illinois Central. u.s.: Cleveland
Putsburg' lgt.si Nor Invest. 72s1; Do, preferred,
50; Cleveland, Columbus. Cincinnati and indi
ana =; New JERSEY Cent?. lU3ik Rock Island
10 Miwsukie 81. Paul, Sl's; do, pref 4, Is /.
wabash Western, 50is. Fort Wayne, 90 On A.
Alton STerre Haate. -; Hannibal aud St g..
81; Chicago Alton, lIi, do, preferred, -:
ONO and Mississippi certificates. 81, Col. !,
CHIC: Ind. Cent, lSiss Tennessee stafe skies,
Old -. do. new, 62As, Virginia state skies, old
% N1fh Carolina skies. Old, IS; do, new. Pa
Missouri sixes, 81; Central Pacific Bonds " =;
Union Pacific finss Bonds, a5's. Cold, llo'ssllI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13
The Cuban Bond Robbery,

further Investigation into the Fclietier .Sct,m.
The investigation in the case of Pelletier and
Bennett was continued yesterday, before jus
oce Hogan, at the Tombs. The theory that
Pelietier had originated a scheme for recover
ms bonds on grand scale is shown by his being
holcers OF the bonds belonging to Castillo, Law
rerce, and the Ocean Bank. The testimony
thus Tar gives rise 10 the suspicion that this
tempting prospect has lured into the field of
speculation many whose station and previous
reputation would forbid the idea that they would
engage IN transactions from which they could
rot emerge with clean HANDS. With VIII at In An
or band OF men. Pelletier has been in commu-
nlcation, and from whom he obtained the bonds
is still a mystery. The testimony yesterday was
very conflicting. Nr. Bennett and Mr.. McNeal
seemed to devote themselves to mutual contra
clction. To-day Pelietier, the central figure of
the scene, will be placed upon the stand ia his
own defence, and some further light may be
expected.
Christian II. Lilienthal, Director of the
Ocean Bank, testified: 1 was introduced to
Peletier by Gov. Cox, in Washington, about
Dec. !, 1870; Cox proposed to obtain the bonds
him i was interested to the amount OF 5,eoa;
after this conversation Pelletier called at INV
Office to make arrangements for the purchase Of
these bonds: he informed me that he could buv
them; he stated his terms, and while he waited
went to the Ocean Bank and saw the Presi-
dent, and inquired Of him if he stil held out the
reward he said that if the bonds were placed
upon his counter he would pay the reward; 1
told Pelletier to produce one bond to ne at any
TINE and L would then introduce him to the
President OF the Ocean Bank, with whom he
conld transact his business. I refused to have
anything more to do with it.-N. L. Tribune.
1lA inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13
-srlsa Eroissir,Is g n, Er,rinc ser

Tsie9roplsd Exclusively to ne Erenirc Ser.
EFFECTIVENESS OF TIE BOMR ARD
MENr OF PAi;IS-PEACE RUNoRs.
NV YORK, Jan. Is.-The H>rold publishes
postscript, dated Versailles, 10th, which ssvs -
Peace rumors prevail &C general hesdq uartrrs.
The herman batteries nov IRE into Paris ffnrn
-. Clsud, Nunden, Chattilion aud Cianarf.
The She reach NouellN Porte aud Mailh0t A.
enues, Temperatures aud Roi dc Rome Chautps
de Mar, and the LuNemhurg garden obseFrs.
tory; and Port Bicetre AMI Place ne Ia 4 w
corde are Also said 20 be reached. Thus TAR Nll
shells have been thrown within the line OF has
tons surrounding Paris. Fires have &C .urred ia
81. Jsqees, snd on the night of the OH there was
large coEfisgrstlon near LuSembnrg.
THE SOUTHERN SUBURBS OF PARIS -
RUINS.
DoNnON. Jan. IL Special 90 the -. Y
cran. Dispatches from Paris of the oh al
10th confirm the destructive effect of the enc
my's guns in the neigh borhood OF Luxembarr
The destruction OF buildings in that neighbOr-
hood is everywhere visible. The southwest
suburban part Of the city is In ruins. The
damage "a the buildings I'm the neighbour ooi Of
~. Jacques II great, and the general iiapres-
sion was that neither life nor property wss safe
IN that vicinity. The battery At Claimant Is
doing the rrussisns good service. The shells
undoubtedly reach the Place de 10 Concorde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13


IHR Coal MINIRs' STRIKK-I0o, 900 N>n Out
Hork-Tne coal miners in Schuyikill county
and Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys. Composing
.ne WofkDgmens Benevolent Association,
struck on Tuesday. BY tho terms of the agree,
ment with the employees Of the "Big Compa-
mes" the members Of the association are to
SOP work Tor so days, and, in consideration of
this AID, the employees OF the "Bix Companies,
will1on the association. which they have here
totore refused to do. The strike throws about
H0,ooo men out of employment, distributed as
mics" 35.0 900; in the Wyoming Valley. s 0O0: in
tne Lehigh Valley, II, 900; and I'm the SchuylkiIl
valley, 5000. A large number Of railroad en-
pioyes viii also doubtless be thrown out of en-
nloy ment. and the Delaware, Lackswanna and
western Railroad, which transports 200 car
loads OF coal day, will probably disch arge q
conductors. 20 engineers, and 100 brakemen.
me Central Railroad ordinarily TRANSPORT
Z,oo9 car loads day, and will be compelled 10
discharge 100 conductors end engineers and 500
brakemen.-N i. Tribune, 12th inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13

TRIAL OF RHv. John LANAHAN.-Tae Troubles
an ne Aethsdf't Book Concerp.-An investigation
into the charges against Rev. DIR. Lanahan, As
sistant Agent Of the Methodist Book Concern,
By the Book Committee and Bishops of the
Church, was begun in New York yesterday.
Many prominent men Of the Church from all
parts OF the country were present, among them
Bishops Ames, Simpson, James and Scott. The
hrst business was resolution concerning the
admission of the public. 1t was debated at
great length. both pro and con, and when the
vote was taken the resolution was defeated.
The bishops favored the admission OF repre-
sentatives from the press. They did not parti-
eipate in the vote on the question, and the
result was eight to four in favor of private ses-
aons-Messrs. Pike, Woodruff, Siicer and Yer
non voting in the Affirmative. The committee
also refused to admit A. j: yanderpoel, asso-
clate counsel for DR.. Lanahan, to plead, not
being member Of the Methodist Church. Mr..
Nanderpoel belongs to the law firn Of which
Mayor Hall 10 member. The clergymen and
laymen who congregated in the Railways of
Misaion Rooms, hoping to be present at the
investigation, were disappointed ct the action
OF the book committee, and protested against il
rs inquisiterial and unjust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13

Cost OF LIVING Changes an Ten Y,ars-The
Springfield Republican says Of the cost of liv-
ing We cannot give exact and thorough data
OF all the prices OF 1861 TO Compare with those
Of Is. I, but those which may be readily ecalled
by most persons go TO show these general facts
that ordinary clothing is costing no more now
than then; that breadstufis are nearly as low:
but that meats are full twenty-five per cent.
higher, and groceries probably nearly as much:
while liquors and luXuries OF all kinds stand At
least one hundred per cent. in advance; and
OF everything into which skilled labor enters as
chief component the prices are a full AYERS 20
OF nfty per cent. higher than the old rates.
On the other hand, the rates of labor of All
knds-not only of the lowest but the hiphest@
OF mechanic. clerk, or the professional man,
must average. At least, 60 if not 20 per csnt In
crease ever 1861. But il must be renemberea
that, taking the ten years through labor has
not probably averaged much increase as
goods and food. Both il and real estate received
the advance Impulse later than anything else,
and 1t 10 very natural, as well as very just. that
they should be the last TO feel the reaction.
Probably neither will ever, or Tor many years.
60 back to the old rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13

The Philadelphia Pres, in cool blood,
perpetrates {" locomoting."
~Lsvrence lKsnsas) mothers feed babies
with "quail on toast"
sIFour female physicians have their signs
out ~ South Bend, Indiana.
- The North Carolina girls dissipate by
chewing mixture Of tar and beeswAx.
1Pittbure ct sight reminds a Ney-yorker
Of |" hell with the lid or
~The London theatres employ female
ushers, and are well pleased with the result.
zone Of the spots on the sun can be seem
through coiored glass by the naked eye.
Governor Claim recommends the estab-
chusetts.
~The London Society aRitatee the question
"A thrilling one: What would a man DO "a
he were shut up alone In tower with baby.p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13
The New York B0avd Of UndepwrIters
and the Alabama Claims.

NEW YORK, Jan. lS.-rhe Board OF Under
writers, At q meeting to-day. unan mo IslV
agreed TO the necessity OF urging a course OF
action as viii force Congress 20 realiz re that the
American people wish their representative 20
pass the Alabama claims bill pending IN the
House, making individual losses 90 cit seus
in time OF war \ national matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13

RICHMOND CATHOLICS DENoUNCE VICTOR
EMArUKL--There was . large meeting OF Cath
olics in Richmond last night, at Sc. Peters
Cathedral, which was presided over by Bishop
Magll. Resolutions were adopted protesting
against the occupation OF the Papal States, de-
nouncing Victor Emanuel for having smitteu
With mailed hand the chief OF the Catholic
Church, while himself pretending TO be a Cath
Ole, and extending to the Pope the sympathy
OF the meeting. Mayor Kelley, Bishop MagIli,
and others addressed the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13
War 0f Races ta Reutacky-The No
klaX-k1a0 On the War0ath.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. i2.-It Is reported ghat a
party OF armed masked men yesterdsv after
noon ATTACKED a party OF negroes IN Scott
county, and killed three Of them. and tina, ls,sr
IN the day. IN tie same county, the masked
party had fight with party OF armed negroeS
In which three OF the latter were sounded Que
OF the masked meu vas killed. The negroes
are excited and heightened, and are docking
into Frankfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13

The WAR OF RACES AT WEST PorNr-I
Head Bsttirg and Fisticsf Encoanter-A CORE
spondent OF the New York Tmss, writing from
West Point, Monday, SAYS:
"a c0mical runOr ID on the wing about q
sorp-bOwl battle, and hsticuh and head butting
aftray between Cadets CLARK, q six.feot-Que
kentuckiaR, and Smith, his rcolotei man and
the field of battle was transferred from the mes
hall to Smith 8 room. Clark attacked hi m with
dipper: and Smith bHtted, "a Africasae,
against Clarks stomach. Clark twisted his fn-
gers into smiths wool and belabOred hin with
upper. Smith screamed with pain and was
released by others who entered. Subsequently
Smith reported the affair, and his m am moth
Acknowledgements that he had provoked the act,
Clark was released"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13
Raids on IIIieit Ss,II. .n Bro.k,x.

New NoEk. Jan. i5.-The raid on the Illicit
whisky distilleries in Brooklyn was cOutinaei
to-day. Gen.N edges commands the detachment
0f troops. There are no ~ mptoms OF opI.5-i- ion
TO the soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13
The Albasy Express Robber.

ALB.NY, Jan. 3-There is good cause % be-
lieve that the express robbery was committed
by John j. Filkins. He has been employed BY
different railroad and express companies for
the past fifteen years, aud is known to rsilrOa 4
men as "Ns ark" Filkins. II l. said that Flkins
suddenly disappeared from this CITY on the
morning OF the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13
FINANCIAL AND OOMMERCuAL.

The New York money market confines to
work easily 10 borrows on call at six and seven
per cent. the lower rate being the highest paid
On pledge Of government bonds. The national
banks report glnt OF national bank Currency.
Commercial paper L. without important ch ange
prime sccertances selling st 7a7 Y per cent ami
the range On nrst-elass being to So per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13
The Markets TO.Dav.

7. ssTaPtsa EJ-I'sireIg % Tao ErsaiEf S'ar
BALTIMORE, Jan. iS-Nirgnia e, Odd, 81. had 81 i.
ssked Do. 1865, 81 asked.
NV YORK. Jan. B-StOcks very strong Gs'I
opened a. VI, aud !. now quiet az le,s M0nev easy
~ coupon, 81; 40. new, o. North CarOiinas- m :
AN: DO new, 22is.
NEW YORK. Jss. 1g-Flaur l. SHADE firrnsr
RANGING,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13

NV YORK, Jan. IA fire this morning
DESTROYED the cooper shop Of A. 4. Brigg.,
Rutgers slip. The building was owned by
Heekel Brothers. Los $4,000 stable No. %.
Tenth avenue, VS.. burned with Elk hOrses. Loss
>tOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13
BILLIARDS an Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Fin the brilliant
match playin here 60 night between Dion an L
Beel Al e,eseh clock 4: M. eighty-seyeD in
ninss bad been played, Dion scoring Sol aul
Deery 33s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13
THE MISSOURI SENATE RsHIp.
den. Frank =. stair NOminated nv
the Dem OrrAea

ST. borrs, Mo Jan. i2.-The fall vote In he
democratic caucus to-day was as follows: Blair,
-; Glover, IL. Phelps, a.; aud woodson. n.
Blair made brief speech, returning thanks,
and announcing himself democrat and nbe-
raj, and pledgfng himself. if elected. 20 u.e his
Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13

GIRL RESCUED FROM THE ISDfANs-A let
Ter from the interpreter Of the Bannocks, dated
Fort Parker, the 9Th instant, to the United
States marshal OF Montana, announces the re-
governor white girl named Mcintyre, cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13
fifteen Year. a. pr,.s.

MN YORK, Jan. l3.-John Farrel, a youth
aged Ia, was today sentenced be Judg. Bed
FORD TO 10 years in the State prison Tor hi Ehsay
robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

fNTERNAL EBvKSuE-The receipts from this
source to-day were SIS, 262.G0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13

The BkIcKLAYKRs' NATIONAL CONVEX
TIoN-Iiection Of 06ieers.-The Brickiayersi
National Convention, in session in Pittsburg
yesterday elected the following o6icers Of the
National Union:-President, Meredith Moore,
Of Nc. y, New York; Vice President, Alfred
Martin, No. 2, Kentucky; Delegate at Large.
Charles III. Rihl, No. I, Indiana; Secretary s.
A. Steel, No. 2, Pittsburg; Treasurer, w, b.
Dodson, No. 1, District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13

CHIrr JUSTICE CHASE b rs been in New York
city for the last fortnight where his health
continues to improve, and Lis friends say that
there is now very encouraging prospect Of his
restoration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13

Last Hours OF HON. JOHN CovopE-Later
kilograms from Harrisburg give some partcu-
lars OF the death OF Hon. John Coyode. ct the
United States Hotel in that city on Wednesday
mernipg at O'Clock. 1t appears that Mr.. CO.
vode and his wife had been to Philadelphia to
place their children At school 'and were on their
return west at the time OF his death, which Oc-
CURED from heart disease. He reached Harris
burg at O'Clock Tuesday night, apparently in
COED health, in company with Mrs Covode,
with whom he partOOk of plate of oysters. He
sat up for couple or hours talking to Hon.
John Cessna. After eleven o'clock be retired to
his room in the hotel intending to take the
morning train for Washington. Soon after he
complained of feeling chilly, and later in the
evening he suffered considerable pain in the
lett side. His sufferings increased until about
midnight. when medical aid was summoned. At
this time he was much Frustrated by very acute
pain in the region OF the heart. About four
O'Clock, when his physician told him that he
would be better in an hour, he answered "Must
1 suffer this agony for An hour yet ?" and al
most Immediately after said 81 am diving" and
ceased to breathe. His wife was constantly he
side him, and after the symptoms assumed the
most alarming phase she was Joined by Mrs.
Senator Cameron. His remains have been
taken TO his home in Westmoreland county for
interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13

TIE coURT-MARTrAL in the case of the
eoiOred cadet at West Point closed yesterday
and the papers have been forwarded TO this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13
Steamer Arrived.

NV loeK, Jan. I3.-Arriyed, the Nebraska.
iroa Liverpool, and the Moro Castle, from
Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13

VISITORS TO wAsaISGToS in the first DAYS
Of the war remember the imposing signature of
Mansfield, and which signature was at the bot
tom of all passes and "sich like" Well, Col
Dekay row turns up in Lower California,
where, ss secretary OF the Lower Cali6srnia
Company. he issues orders probibitiue An ner-
sons, less the colonists and persons licensed by
me company, to engage in seal, pearl and other
fisheries upon the islands, In the bays, iplets
and ports. and along the coasts Of Lower Cal
Hernia OF both the Pacific Ocean and Ccrte.
Sea, between "a deg. and 81 deg. Of latitude.
Imagine an order signed by the Colonel and
posted on the shores Of California. Thai fear
tul signature ceuld be read - far away a ths
Sandwich lslands.-N r. Com. Advertiser.