davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-30
Kidney s. Bladder Complaints,

Urinary, aud Womb gi.pHscs, Gravel Diabetes
prnpy, StuppaIe ~ Wafer, lucuuiiurnrr at lrinc
prlghi'- disease, AhnminuriL, and In cases where
there arv brick dG5t deposits.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-30
THE DAILY Ary. a6 A war
TERMS TO CLUBS.

Five copies one year, separately addressed.
F0Hr DoIlars.
Ten copies, one rear. scnaratcir addressed (aud
an extra copy to the Eetar ~ of clunl.
Eight Dollars.
TWENTY copies. ono ve1r. sennrafeiv addressed
(ald an extra copy 10 tAe setter M Of eiubl.
Fsiteen Dollars.
Fifty eori-s. one year, 20 one address tnrd ne
seHm-N eeky one yea - EctfeT MP Of club,
Thirfy-taree T. oiIars
Fify copies. one yea. -eunrafeiv addressed fars
the semi weekly ono yelr-O ceffer ur Of ciutl,
1hsrfy-nve Dollars.
one hnnfred corias. one year. n cna adfres,
tand the Daily for one year 20 The eeffer n Of
cub. Eifty Dollars.
One hunfTed c1ntes, one var. sapararrir a
dre-se lanf the Daily Tor s1e year 10 ~ i.-ffer
u o. ftlult riNry Dultara.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-30
SEND YOUR noxEr


= P1~f lffi-e u-le-7. c1ects. ~ frres N -
ORR. V,lererer Convenient n nj ffI.r $500
tne lar cnrtaiuiilE rIInne- Adfr--.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-30
FEVER AND AoUr.
DR.. RAILWAYS
SARStPARMLItN RES0LYENT

HAS MADE TIlg MOST ASTONISHING ruEE>
81 uTtgk. ~ HArin Arr TAR TNAAsfs
TiiE BODY rNnEgGnIN lNhtn riE iNlll'
ENrE OF TuIS Truly WONDERFUL MIDI,
CINE, THAT
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-30

fccr OF the Confederate army, who
took an active part in the service in
this State toward tho close Of the
war, divd in Now Orleans u few
days ago. lie had been engaged in
the auction and commission business
OF lats years .--.Sardhdh RepUblcdn.
Colonel Won 2lakcn entered the
Confederate service in 1862, rs II
private, and having been II soldier
ia the PrusSian army, was soon pro-
noted to the portion Of major in
the Twentieth Louisiana volunteers,
regiment composed almost cNcIu-
sivcly ofGermans, and commanded
BIS Col Ecichard, the Prussian con.
sui ut N.c% Orleans, Afterwards II
general. Won Zinken fought gal
lantly at the head of his regiment
through the thickeSt Of the fight ut
Shiloh on Sunday, and was ut he
front on Monday almost up to thc
moment of the retreat, whc" he was
wounded and had to be IT,
kGN 10 the rear lie was II hand
some young German, Of soldierly
bearing, and took great pride in the
profession Of arms. One or two in
cidents in which he figured are re-
caHed. On Friday night, MS the ar
my Was advancing towards Shiloh,
and it was understood itwould make
the attack in the morning, General
BRAGG with his staff rode by the
line going to the front. The Twcn-
tie,h regiment WAS T. en- crossing Il
bridge. 1T was very dark, aud the
rain puring down in torrents.
Bragg, recognizing Won Iinken, re
marked, "Maior, We expect much
from your regiment tomorrow"
"You will not he disappointed, Gen
cral, was the reply. You have Il
splendid regiment, sir Yes and
they know their duty" The fight
did not take place in the morning
but when battle was joined twenty
four hours later, the regiment re
deemed his promise, and fully sus
tanned tho high character Of the
German soldiery. On the retreat
OF Monday, Which was withoutany-
thing like order, inside of Brecken !
ridges rear guard. Il rude army
wagon numbered along through the |
mud and rain, in which Won Zinken
WAS seen resting his head upon his !
arm, and grooming in agony at each |
JOLT Of the rough vehicle. Several
wounded were hobbling along on
barely abl3 to walk. His
wagon was full. BY and by along
came an ambulance filled with vel.
low badgcd hospital nurses and
stretcher-mcn, all in IL gay humor.
Shalt there" cried the pain cndnr-
ing young Office, "you fell TVS ought
to be ashamed Of yourselves. Ge,
out that at once, and gather up
these wounded men aud put them
in; you can walk" IA they did
not recognize him as an officer, and
somewhat ,he gave his title
md drawing his revolver Ieveled it
Rt,tho driver, and soon enforced
kpcc to his order. His wound.
Gyere, did not keep him
&c saddle, for he was
Nsain. lie fought
I'LL of Bragg's,
Hlttles
lrtner-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-30
M. Bs BULLION.


s=rnel T. Mossly aud 7. J Rogers, Esqs.. Jefer-
son, Marion county; Dr. /. y. Eorrall, Austin; Ma
ior :. r. Thomas and W. c. Buckley, ESQ, Nara.o-
IA, Texas; W. A. WORKMAN. W. " Payne and ". 81
Ewing, Esqs, Tarrabt, Hopkins efuniy. texas; Col
J. c. McCog, lion. y. NJ Barford. Dr. }. W. Haynes
Hon. 7. c. Garland District judge 2. T. Cooif,ss
ESQ. e. G. Bower, Esq. and J. X. ?. Record, Dallas
Texas; Hon. \. n. Darneii.
n.rIas Trras nrfolser 8. ls7n-a.tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-30

aEATs' CLOTHING = ErEXi,HISG GG0Es
fis1'fa = 'irs', 81, d CsaP siF,si.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-30
| SALE.

DRTT POUND BEL
L raniifiea- " - rhs
kariisai-5s sTPiy
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-30

"rNN Flsrels ISa iHNrMrIoE
lfl'Hls 1Tss-, b nis Lfgaa
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-30

tlAlt ~ tLhHlLiftk, t.sasigeiuIssi n ths
/, AgN niinass eapiiaTR ani frHiiuias CsuaI.sn..s
- y hl'n Nilrri- saIsiisr a. ~ nsiaa iiaasa
~ lnss ilau iisiflhe fIid-. Mel -, t,sT ~. -
See Z. VS. .Fgi taTFiIrU'tr.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-30
r!trNT IilPRHrED IvrRY EYE GUS.

Read inT yourself, aud fvsinr. sour sight.
Spr,iHcles and Surgical Operations rendered use.
los The lur-iimaLe Blessing of sight ID made
prTvriual iy the urr " the new
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-30

New York, September Sd, 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-01
Close Of the PtmIieo Race.

a GOOD DAYS SPORT YESTERDAY
Club closed at the fimlieo Coarss near RaIss
more yesterday. The first race WAS the hurdle
handicap, for All ages, two miles over eight hur-
dles-sslO TO the hrsi horse and sl0O 90 the sec
ono. line entries were A. Taylors chestnut
horse Dick jackson, by Revenue dam Victoria.
ana X Sbcals bay colt Astronomer hy Astoria
cam by lexington. Dick Jackson, 6 years Old.
CARED 80 pounds, aud Astronomer wears old
carried lis POUNDS. This race was won IN Dfri
jackson, hy about one length. In an.
he second race WAS for the Central stakes
Ior Two ear-olds, one mile, SO entrance, club
10 add $50. The entries were r. Hairs Srsy
colt frank Swift; W. loung's bay colt Nv fex-
lnRtoni X. w CameTon's brown flly Iversnaid.
bowie's chestnut FLY Rebba, and w w Glenn's
brown colt Master John. Only Joe Daniels
lNersnaid and Rebba came 90 the scratch AMI
AZ me tap OF The drum the three got on well to-
sSther, Joe Daniels probably a length ahead
Inc trst quarter lyersnaid took the lead OF
kehba, but was unable 90 come up with Toe
IDsniels' who made an easy winner by about i've
lengths, in 1854 l..
The third race was the Consolation purse Of
500, for horses OF all ages beaten during the
meeting, one and a half mile. The entries we're
freakness, Alroy, Nellie HANSON, By-the-Sea
and trogtown. IN the pools Preakness brought
$50, Alroy $40, Nellie Ransom $40, By-the-Sea.
$50 ana frogtown 50, making s4l5 90 the win
ner. Alroy kept the head for the entire mile
winning the race in 249 with Preak less second
Ransom afth.
nS iOuIth anu lahi race OF the meeting
the handicap purse OF Al DO, Tor an ages that
run during the meeting, two mile heats $500 TO
hrst horse, 5000 20 secOud, SlOO 20 third The
entries were Midday, Finesse. Allie Hunt. Con
dnctOr, Wanda, Catina, John Merryman and
hanover. In the pools Midday brought s2SO
finesse $40, Alice Hunt $40, COndnctor ssO
Wanda s32 Catina So, John Merryman SIS and
Hanover So All the horses started, there being
however, several Intellectual attempts before thew
got on well together. The first heat was won by
anna, me second by Conductor. At the be-
ginning OF the third heat the excitement ran
nigh, and hose who had bet five 20 one on Catina
before the start for the second heat commenced
looking around for some means 20 cover their
,osSes, AT conductor and John Merryman both
became fayorites. The start for the third haat
Mss good one, John Merryman and Conductor
keeping the lead during the first mile, and pass
ing the judges stand neck neck and neck Alice
Hunt being third. On the second mile Merry-
man wac ahead nj the half mile post hut Con
ductor Tapped him before entering the home
stretch, and they came down together, COndnc-
Tor winning by length i'm 4.02 = Merryman
second, Alice Hunt third, the others ten lengths
in the rear. -
This ended the Jockey Club meeting, which
was perfect success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-01

materials, the worst for styles. In addition 20
these, Ne have excellent Atwood safines Al a
sr rsSo,'- tlSe Scol scrges, and rePs,
than Tor years. The FRI chr pop,ins s.,-,afcI
not uiffCQucnuy sold Cor Irish popllns are
anosome and durable, but, like all mixtures.
makes them "crinkle up" and ~. although they
do not wear out easily. they are not profitable or
satisfactory to thrifty persons. They would pre-
fer fDe all-wool material. at tvo-thir,is fhe
cost, 20 the best French poplin, which i coTn-
posed Of SILK and wool. that ever Wa made.
, imported suits aud costumes. copied from,
those OF FIX and velvet cOst four or " HUNDRED
dollars each. Costly lace. oyrr alrooS. r.n-s
costly FUR, y used for the trimming De Frcp~b
houses having made the mistake OF irving "a
Sa,-hsrSe herod, IN order 20 restore their pres
Use. The reaction shows their mistake. Some
women VII pay an outrageous price for the sakc
OF outshining their neighhors hut the rosiorSt,
pave found out that four hundred dollars can
be much better spent, and have fallen hack ur.on
serge. lrsh Hopln, wool Saline, cashmere. ana
the Ike, and are surprised 60 ind how we'll
dftsSed they are, ~ comparatively small cost
FrRs AND CLoAKs.
The cold weather has brought furs and cloak.
-h'o rec uisluon, and created demand tor a gar
Iu,L1 lhOt pendent OF suits. This j. found in tie
' e.sT, Mhieh was mentioned i'm a previous
e,eI' anu IN The Ioiouaise. which forms I'm VEL
vet or " added cashmere a very handsome ciosk
lac cloth pelsSe 70 which ono or t,.ra .-.,.s =,
s ssl y particularly adapted Tor tie cold
furnish neither warmth nor protection "a the
shoulders. Fur sacks and coats are 10 ysTNr
costly that They are out Of the ordinary reach
ana even astraChan, which Is not dressy cot
~ much a. handsome cloth cloak withou.
icing ~ protective OF lady-like. The relisSe 1.
not seen much a. yet. but there Is nothing more
Unique or graceful than one OF these cloth habits
N bottle green OF vandyck brown. with two or
'hree pelerine cspes attached each one an inch
mailer than tie other. notched upon the edge
or trimmed with fur, and completed hy amuff
ei'u bVN OF Seal-skin, mink, OF black martin
NEw rLUNAGE TRIMMING
a new trimming has recently been invented
ana brought 10 great perfection by an merican
woman, which IL destined 90 become q very i'm
lcftant el' ment, not only in the decoration hut
IN the composition OF garments. II consists OF
trimming OF all colors, and also OF a fabric
made fIcm the plumsge OF South American
birds. IL Is softer and more beautiful than fur
ana mas the additional advantage Of being i'm
lroved by washing and by moisture provided IN
j. shaken and dried afterwards 10 i mage i'm
all color, the darkest and the most delteatr-
and Trims ball dresses with as much grace a. the
soitcst marabout. IL Il cheaper than good fur,
ana can be put 70 many more decorative uses
JENNIE JUNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-01

ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, November 1, ISL.
General Orders No. &C.
By direction of the President, the following
changes in the Military Divisions and Depart
ments are made, and viii be carried into effect
under the general supervision Of the division
/. The State of North Carolina is transferred
from the Department of the East to the Depart
ment of the South.
2. The Indian Territory north of Texas and
south of Kansas is added to the Department OF
Texas, to be commanded by Brigader General
&. &. AUgur; and the Department. of Texas Is
added to the Military Division of the Missouri.
3.1he Department of the Platte is for the
present discontinued, and the territory embraced
Is attached TO the Department of the Missouri,
General Augur will transfer the department rec
ords to Fort Leayenworth and explain in person
10 General Pope the disposition of the troops
therein, and the general instructions under which
they are acting, alter which he will proceed TO
San Antonio, Texas, and assume command of
that department. The depots of suppIy at
Omaha will remain as at present, and the off,
GERS In charge will report to General Sheridan
commanding ng Military Division OF the Missouri.
4. Colonel j. j. Reynolds, third cavalry on
being relieved, will proceed TO Fort Mcpherson
Nebraska, TO await the arrival of his regiment
ana 70 take general charge of the horses and
equipments 10 be left there for that regiment
>, The States Of LOUISIANA, Arkansas, Missis-
sippi, and the G@if posts As far eastward
as and embracing Fort Jefferson and Kew
west Will constitute a new command TO be
called The Department of the Gulf and
VIII be commanded 10y Colonel W. III. Emory
9TH cavalry. Colonel Emory will turn over the
command OF his regiment and post to the officer
next in rank, and proceed to New Orleans to
organize his new command, and will report TO
mayor General Halleck, commanding Military
Division of the South.
.. The 9Th cavalry, leaving their horses and
heavy equipments, win proceed TO Arizona ria
San Francisco and relieve the Sd cavalry, TAX
ing their horses and equipments. The Sd cav
airy, when so relieved, will proceed to Fort
McPherson, and for the present occupy the
pos@s vacated by the 9Th.
Z, The various staff officers affected by these
orders will receive special orders in due time
BY order of the Secretary of War.
l.. ID. TOWNSEND, Adiutant General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-01

SUICIDE OF WOMAN ny HANGTNG.-On last
SATURDAY morning, about nine O'Clock while
her husband was attending 90 the gathering OF
ms corn, Mn. Edwards, wife Of Mr.. Henry r.
EDWARDS, living about three miles South of
Sulpeper: Va, committed suicide by hanging
herself Mrs. Edwards had been more onief
than usual for the last six or eight weeks and al
the request of her family physician she visited
her sister in Alexandria, where she remained
Tor four or five weeks. While there she
remarked that ii she would be forgiven
she would take her own life She
returned home on last Sunday a week
sgo, apparently in better spirits. She cot M ON
tbe morning OF the day mentioned, and attended
10 her domestic duties a. usual About half
past eight O'Clock She went down in the field
where her husband was at work and after
remaining with him a few minutes returned "a
The house. Her husband returned 90 the house
about twenty minutes after she left and found
her hanging 70 beam in the kitchen. when he
cut her down, but too late TO save her life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-01
Jim Fisk Arresfa6

IIts LttttI 70 JOStpblne-A FfSk TdfIce N Ner
iorE or StoRe Palace at Sing Sing.
NEW YORK, Nov. flames Fisk ir was
formally arrested last evening on the suit OF
Josephine Mansfield, on a civil action to recover
$4,000 OF Mansfeld's, which Fisk used but
Jailed TO account for. He gave bail in s35 600
A letter from Miss Mansfield to Fisk unbraids
him for perfdy TO her, and says il is a shame 10
compel her who grew up with him from nothing
70 me now great Erie impressario, to yindicate
hersei1 IN court. She refers TO his scheme,
revealed TO her four years ago, of stealing the
ERE books, OF staying with him in jersey CITY,
ana now, when he was buying the New York
FISK palace in New York or a stone palace AT
sing Sing He requested her, if it was the latter.
10 take CT ttage outside the prison. She is willing
10 nave anairs arbitrated by Vim. NJ. Fyarts,
but says If his power over the courts is sill
supreme, and Tammany is still able to protect
him, the reward may still be his,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-01
Fire and EXPLOSION.

LoNIoN, ONTARIO, Nov. THE acid work
OF Nj: Bennett, situated outside the CITY limits
were TOTALLY destroyed by fire yesterday morn
ing, with all its contents. The building was
TOUR stories high, and furnished with stills
tanks, etc. Everything i'm the building being
saturated with oil, the structure was swept AWAY
IN twenty minutes. An explosion took place in
the building, and two men barely escaped with
thelr lives. Loss S15. 900; insurance q. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-01

RAILROAD TACTICS IN KRNTUCKY.- The
contest between the Pennsylvania Company and
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company for
The possession Of the Louisville, Cincinnati and
Lexington Short Line railroad. as stated by
telegraph, has ended in the triumph Of the
managers Of the Virginia line. The terms OF
the contract are stated by the Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal 20 be the purchase by the Chesa-
peake and OHIO OF one million dollars OF new
bonds of the Short Line and also the purchss,
OF all private stock Of the latter that NAV he
offered at sixty cents on the dollar cash. or
aNiN-hye, credit, the Shors line guaranteeing
asGfncient number Of shares TO give the Chess
peake and Ohio complete control of the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-01
The Mexican Middle.

MATAMoRAs, Oct. IA courier from Tam
plco brings news from the capital to the sd in
slant: All was quiet there. Diaz was not in
me heid; Nearly all the governors had sent
congratulations TO Diaz, and offered their SER
Tlces 10 suppress the Monterey pronunciamento.
The Juarists deny the capitulation of Saltillo.
Ire revolutlonists hold all the avenues of COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-01
The Following will be read with
interest.

Under date Of April 10Th, II, DR.. Henry j. Rogers
es SHARP street Bsltimore, an eminent physician
" IL affords me much pleasure to bear testimony
to the efficacy of your Crystal Discovery. Some
years since, while in India. suffered from a severe
fever peculiar to the country. On my ering,
patch OF hair the left side of my head became per
fecty white, without at all affecting the remainder
To remove this unsghtly appearance, had recourse
to various preparations, both in Europe and this
country but they all had great lefect-they dy
the hair black. Now, with your Crystal Discovery,
can get the desired shade-the natural color of my
hair being dark brown. / consider your Discovery
Yours, truly, HENRY j. ROGERS
Clean, clear, harmless, il furnishes the only safe
preparation TO give new life to the Hair, when de
cayed or gray. 1t will stop the hair falling, aud
move daudruf. Sold by many of the principal drug
gists and at depot d and ID streets. Y. W.
oc7-tr ARTHUR NATTANS, Discoverer, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

g. GUATIER, Importer Of Wines AID BraHdiss,
James Hennessey do, Old Jamaica Runs, Old Sc;
Sroix Runs, Medar Swan Gins, Olive Tree do, Old
Tim do. Scotch and Irish whiskies, Sherry Wines,
from 81 30 upwards; Port do. do. do, large as
soriment Of German, Bordeaux and Burgundy
Wines: California Wines, dock. Port, Sherry, Nus
eatel, Angelica and Brandies Medford Runs. Cor
dials and Bitters of all kinds. Scotch and English
Ales and Porters, per dozen or cssk. The above
will be sold at low figures
81 Discount to the trade.
C. GAUTIER,
Manufacturer Of the Popular Native Wine Bitters,
cclS-tr f217 and 1919 Pennsy ly ania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-01
Another Recruit for the New Demo-
cratic (andiIafa

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-The Ddily Enquirer. the
leading organ of the democracy OF Ohio, con-
Calns this morning an editorial expressing pref
erence for Thomas A Scott, of Pennsylvania
rs the democratic candidate for the Presidency
me article discusses Mr., SCOTS fitness for the
office at considerable length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-01

LILA :. Donnell is suing for the estate of her
husband, valued AZ 100000. brother OF The
latter contests The question involved il whether
a woman is legally married who lives with a
man several years, has three children by him
and was always acknowledged as his wife
although no formal marriage either by clergy,
man or justice took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-01

A SEQUEL TO THE RUTH POISONING CAsE-
i he report OF the arrest of Mrs. Ruth. Al I,syy-
renee, Kansas, Tor alleged completely in poisoD-
ing her husband by DIR. MedlicOtt il confirmed
Sne y now IN Jam. Seymour Noullaire, a prom
inent criminal lawyer In St louis. first husband
Of Mrs. Ruth and father of her children, l. now
IN Lawrence, and yesterday obtained Possession
Of the three youngest children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-01

NEW YORK, Nov. 1-lZzy Lazarus and John
Pettlt were arraigned before Judge Barnard
the court of oyer and terminer, for Violating
The registry law. Their trial was fixed for to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-01

THE HORNET INBRoGLIo.-The return afthe
Spanish frigate Zaragoza from Havana % Part
au-Prince will probably bring affairs 70 = crises
in regard TO the blOckaded steamship Horned
IL is believed that instructions were given al
Havana, and the frigate viii be governed there
by. Some important action NAV be anticinafed
upon her arrival nj the Haytian port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-01

IRENToN, Nov. 1.-The testimony in the case
Oh tAe German Valley Railroad bill was con-
unued for the master in chancery, and adjourned
lll To- morrow. The question whether the Gov
ernor shall be compelled to obey the subpoena of
chancellor. ~ 'N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-01

The Z. S. STEAMER RICHMOND arrived from
Europe at the Philadelphia navy yard at p. m.
to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-01

TIE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION was to-day
engaged in discussing the question of the APP
pointment of postmasters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-01

MR.. EMERY, formerly supervisor of internal
revenue for Tennessee, has been reappointed to
that position, vice Stokes removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-01

THE PRESIDENT and Mrs. Grant entertained
Secretary and Mrs. Fish, j. G. b. Davis and
LADY, and several other guests at dinner yester
IaE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-01

RESIGNATION or GOVERNOR BrILoox
Governor Bullock resigned his once ON the "a
20 take erect on the Both ult-, and at 3 o,clocl
Monday afternoon BENJAMIN Conlay, president
Of The Senate, was installed a. Governor. Coz
ernor Bullocks resignation was written before
he went to New York S'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-01
Proposals for Goyernment Ronas

INV YORK, Nov. There were Seventeen
Proposals for bonds to-day, amounting to =. O95.-
so. from ILLS to liz. One million will proba-
bly, be got at ILLS to 11l45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-01

-. Lhe ruins by moonlight are ,h
attraction Of Chicago Just now are ene great
man, fo MIN Nv ankles c oppartanIty1 is wi.oo.
TO0nd s1eort dances are comin,
nav Ne He leaned to love another .na.
for A. dos, austry, Of Nashville. tan fha nsa 70
Mo- nearly cut as on J.n Dye5 IN Butler county
becs.sa VIZ eieaver, killing him "a. N one
'S'@u'e nc seduced crazy woman. instantly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-01

THE Z. ,. STEAMER SACO has been detached
from the European feet, and ordered to the
Asiatic fleet by way of the Suez canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-01

BALTIMORE, NOV. Tile boiler in the Cal
yerton sugar refinery, on Block street, exploded
TINS morning, killing man named Snyder, and
badly scalding number of others.