davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07

A Terrible CRIME Auegsd Adu1'srsf
Shoots me Nan Hh0H Hs HrOHgsd.-An nnfOr-
tunate and dreadful murder occurred in Plan
ders' near Dover, y. J., on Monday night, IN
which John Force, aged seventeen. shot and
hlled Henry Miller, married man, thirty
wears of age, in the latter's house, in the west
end Of the township. II seems that Force had
hard character. although a mere youth, aud
that Millers wife was OF equally bad repufa-
ton. Force and Mrs. Miller had been on terms
OF intimacy for some time. Force being a fire.
quent visitor at Miller's home. On Monday
evening at about half-past seven O'Clock Force
called as usual at Mrs. Miller's and while there
met Miller IN the dining room. bot words
sprang mp between the two men, which speedily
resulted in Forces pulling out a pistol and
shooting Miller through the forehead, causing
almost immediate death. The murderer then
eft the house, hid his pistol in some indiscoVer-
able place and walked rapidly toward home.
short distance below the scene OF the murder
he met one Mr.. Casey, 10 whom he confessed
the crime. Casey allowed him 20 proceed, and
he emmediately went to his fathers house.
about five miles distant, where he undIessed
and went TO bed. Casey proceeded 70 a justic .
OF the peace and narrated the particular
told by Force. A warrant was issued a. a.
Justice, and early on Tuesday mon, e.
was arrested and taken 20 Mr.rri.,a.6 rbe
AFFAIR created the greatest .,cifsment nssr az
scene OF the murder ar. thronghonf ,he town
OF Denver Forcs Is rough in the worst abuse
Vi Tue va, and is said TO have acquired that
Ieputauon throughout the county. His rela-
tions 10 mrs. Miller were of a criminal eharac-
Ter, and II is supposed that Miller reproached
torce with this and was shot in consequence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07

Committee'S RepoTt.-The centennial state SUI
pervisors and the executive committee of the
centennial commission, were in session in Phil
tdelphis last night On account Of the expen-
recently selected BY the committee on plans
none of the latter were adopted; but Messrs
Collins and Anteureith, of Philadelphia, were
chosen architects to prepare, in compliance
with the auditor general of the commssion.
representatives. of the state supervisors. city
councils, and the board Of finance a new plan.
which will secure more inexpensive structure
and one which can be erected in time for the
opening OF the exposition. Hon. Alex Henry,
ormeriy mayor Of Philadelphia, and er- Gov.
VIM. Bigier we're appointed to act as represen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07
The Burned steamer Bavaria.

ALL hOFh OF The SAFETY OF THE FOURTEEN
MISSING PERSONS ABANDONED.
TORONTO, November All hope is absn-
doned as TO the fate Of the fourteen persons LETT
on board the burning steamer Bavaria. The
names Of some are as follows:-Captaiu Car
michael, Chief Engineer Finnacone the stew
ard, Mr.. Spence, Mrs. Tibald and daughter. of
Brackville, and Miss Ireland, of Kingston, pas
sergers, and Mr.. Weir, of Chatham The names
Of the other persons missing are unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07

In cur tsleersphic dispatches. YESTERDAY.
mention vas made Of tie breaking o. the
wade, a, wiIiisnsport, Pa, and Of his pTossr
NY on the hTink OF eternity. Additional psrtic-
uiars sste that hen he drst zen bis feets;ruck
Ssqusrrly on the ground. slightly choking him.
IN this position he remained, shouting, '.oh,
Lord, have ncrcN'" The rope then came 90
his neck. and bis hody tel heavily ON the
ground. iis hOdyws carried upon the scAnold.
drop was again pulled. lie Ten THIS time les
thsh three rect HIS frame wss violently con-
tcftta, snd he seemed 90 be struggling with the
dfead messenger. His pulse continued % beat
for seven minutes Aftrr hanging twenty sven
minutes he was placed in the coftn and taken
charge Of BY his friends. Many pieces Of ro,.e
were cut on ana carried away a. relics BY the
spectators.
wApE's CONFESSION.
The circumstances OF the murder. IS gwen IN
the confession Of the murderer shortly after IT,
&C ,pTrence. presented some strange features.
ard, taken in connection with the eNfravaeant
conduct OF the prisoner while In iail. led many
10 suppose him insane. When Wade made his
confession he pfeceded % with the remark that
he didn't scare a d-n what Was done With II ~
he admitted that he committed the murder
but denied that he shot Mr. Mcbride. a. the
cofoners Jury decided. The fatal injuries
were inflicted with a cluh. While AZ farm
house near BY, he learned where a trunk CON
tanning thousands OF dollars was located, ant
reaching the house on the fatal evening Ia
asked Mcbride Tor milk, and was directed "a
tie wife, who was about the cellar. She told
him that be would have % pay IL h wanted ia
The murderer continued; I returned % tue
house and round the door bolted. The old man
finally opened it, aud Put NV foot 20 the iu-
side. He struck al me, ana { Knocked him
down with my fist, a. well as silenced the dog
who made an attack on me. I then struck
Mcbride three times with the club. ami he cry
lng murder. hit him again. then killed Mrs.
Mcbride with the stick. and coming back %
The house found the OLD man up and the dog lick
ing his sores. gave him another beating, and
broke open the trunk I was after. I had 20
make two trips 10 carry away the money IN 10.
I got between StA.uO0 % SIO,OOO. Will not tell
where u is. When die will reveal 10 20 a
poor man, but no rich one shall have a.. Two
bags OF the money are buried In wllnamsport
Two above and two below the city. ! have
killed several women before, and am willing 20
hang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07

The MISSING SrKANsHIP.-The freight
steamship Ismalia has been missing over a
month. IL is feared that she is lost though
there is a slight hope that, having been disabled
hy the severe gales OF last month, she has put
into the Western Islands for repairs. She was
a slow boat, but staunch and perfectly sea
worthy. II is asserted that she wa. loaded much
too heavily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07
The November Elections.
MARYLAND.


Further returns from the election in Mary
land state that all the counties are close. n ut
TO Baltimore county, which gives l,242 demo-
cratic majority, Hartford ives the largest ma
jOrity for the democrats-5s6. The II publicans
carry Prince Georges and Calvert counties
wholly. They also carry Allegany, except the
state senator. and Charles, Frederick, St
Msry's and Talbot counties, in part, at least
SO far the returns credit them also W tn twenty
two delegates TO the house, and two new sena-
tors with one fDr Stelnfr, of Frederick J hold
ing over. The republican delegates are as fol-
lows: Frederick 5, AllegaDy 4, Calvert ,. Charles
3, Garrett I, Prince Georges 3, Talbot ,, Som
erSet .: total, -.
Further returns from Prince Georges county
claim democratic majority OF "a in PiscataNay
district. This lessons the republican majority
in the whole county. although It does not affect
the election OF all their candidates. The ma =
jOTitv Tor Suit rep, state senator, is 10, and the
republican candidates majority for county
CLERK is only II.
VIRGINIA.
Additional county returns from Virginia show
the following conservative gains on the Walker
majority in 1859 Stafford, Il; Gloucester, 225;
Chesterfield, l55; Pulaski, SO; GILES, 1863; Car
roll, 255; New Kent, CO; Holloway, 122; North
ampton, 35S. Conservative losses are reported
in Louisa county at pa; Alexandria county,
including the city of Alexandria, 545. Kemper s
aggregate gain ON the Walker II ijorities in
tifty-six counties and cities heard from is $50
and losses 1901; leaving net gain for kemper
of =, 292.
The Kansas City Timesehas returns from
ninety districts in Kansas, showing the election
of 63 opposition members and p republicans
Ten districts are 10 be heard from. but they
cannot materially change the result as to the
opposition majority on Joint ballot, the repub-
lican majority being already overcome by the
opposition, with some votes to spare.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Mayor Pierce, Of Boston, has an almost unan-
imOus election to Congress from the ID district,
the vote standing 6,S4S for Pierce. 7S2 for Dean.
20S for Mr.. Greene, OF the Boston Post, and SO
scattering. General Banks had LOCI majority
for state senator in his district in MadleseX
county.
MISSISSIPPI.
Ames' majority over Alcorn, $4,000. Both
ORANGES OF the legislature republican. Twenty
i've ma jority on joint ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07

The INTKRCOLONIAL RAILROAD SCANDAL
has forced the resignation OF the Macdonald
ministry in Csnads They sought in every way
10 cover up their tracks, but the indignant voice
Of the Dominion people, through their repre-
sentatives in Parliament, reese Dted ali evasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07

- street cars are now running in Salt Lake
Tor the Aormons to stand mp in.
Inc waterbury American reports the birth
pounds.
GThe creaking Of q swinging perch in a
family for weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07

h1cAfTuRf OF ESCAPED DKsPERApoKs.-
berHn and CAIRO, noted desperadoes and bur
ish prison on the LIST inst. by throwing red pep
per IN the jail0r's eyes, were recaptured last
nnignt after desperate resistance in which
perrin was shet and it is believed m0rtally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07

KILLED BIZ NIscIoUs KAN.-An old widow
named Catharine Geiger, living about two miles
west Of Milford, Kssciusko county, Ind, in
crossing field to go from her residence 10 a
neighbor's house, WAS attacked by a ram and
butted TO death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07
Forelgn Notes


FRENCH coNsPIRAToRs SENTENCED
PARIs, November Five Of the men arrest
cd at Autun on the charge Of being engaged in
MacMshon and hold her as a hostage, have
been convicted and sentenced to various terms
of i'm prisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07

DECREASE OF YELLOW FEVER DRArHs-
The Memphis mortuary report for twenty-fo ur
hours ending at noon yesterday shows there had
been three deaths from yellow fever and four
from other causes. No new cases have been
reported during the past thirty-six hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07

PRINCE BISMARCK, as chancellor Of the EN-
pire, had Land before the federal couneil An in
Slt&tlon Of the United States government 10
Germany 70 participate in the Centennial ex-
hlpiton At Philadelphia with q Recommendation
that il be accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07
FESTIVALS.

EEsTINAL,-Ths FESTIVAL for ST. MARTINS
u CHURCH b. the CATHOLIC BENEFICIAL
SOCIETY, At their Hall, on 18th street, between /,
and n will be open EVERY EVENING" Al :
O'Clock Tbs public are respectfully Invited Ad-
mission, 10 cents. aoV7-f,n,r IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07

The PENNSYLVANIA WIFE PoIsoNrNG.-The
eoroner's jury empannelled two weeks ago to
INQUIRE into the circumstances attending the
death OF the wise OF DIR. Hess at Quincy, Pa,
met yesterday. The physicians who made the
that Mrs. Hess did not die from natural causes.
JOHN DONALD was shot in San Francisco
Iuesday night by Barney McArravy, who ac-
cused Donald of sedueing his sister, and fred
Two pistol shots at him. One shot took effect in
kponalds head, causing a dangerous wound.
McAfravy was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07

DROWNED WHILE SpEARrNe FrsH.-Mr.
george Griswold, of Merom, Ind, while spear
ing fsh in the Wabash, lost his balance, fell
from the boat and was drowned. This Is the re-
port, but there are suspicious Of foul play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07
The AIIeu.Ho~su Prize Fixn<

KANSAS CITY, November The parties in
terested in the proposed prize fight between
Allen and Hogan are making efforts to have the
sight come OF In this city. Allen had bene 6t
xtfhe theater last night and Hogan will have a
benefit on next Thursday night, after which
they expect 10 start for Omaha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07

SECREr OF SUCCESS IN WALL STREET. y
- y PAGES. Bull, Bears. Profits on "puts and
Val ntlpe Tumbridge Co., bankers and brokers,
81 VI all street, New York. octas-3 SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07

DIR. BoTrs, convicted in New York Of sending
obscene matter through the mails, and sem
day made an unsuccessful attempt TO escape
from Ludlow street jail in womsns clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07

The CAPTURE OF THE FILrBUsTRR VIRGIN
iUs - Prominent CUbdRs ErecUtsG. - Further
particulars of the capture of the steamer
NirgiDius, with all ON board, by the Spanish
gunboat Tornado, near Jamaica, on the 3lst
alt, with 40 passengers and crew, have been
received. The Tornado, which has been search
ing for the Virginius since her attempted land
ing on the south coast of the island, came in
sight of her at $50 D. IN. on the 3ist, and imme
fiately gave chase The flIbuster put on all
steam and made for Jamaica, hoping to find
refuge IN British waters In her ght she threw
overheard several horses and used a portion of
her cargo for fuel, but the Tornado caught up
with her at 10 p. m. near the Jamaica shore,
and she surrendered, with all on board, not one
of whom escaped. Among the prisoners are
he well known insurgent chief, Bembetta who
was reported killed a few days ago, a brother o +"
Cespedes, a son of Quesada, Senior Jesus Del
Sol, and other important personages. The pri-
>oneIs were brought before tribunal at San
dagO, and were tried condemned and shot as
pirates. There is great rejoicing in Havana.
rhe streets and houses are decorated with the
national colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07

In New Orleans O small boy was imprison-
ca the whole month of October for scaling gar.
aen wall and eating few plums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07

LAURA KEEIxK, the well-known actress, died
at New Jersey yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07
I suxpension in Philadeupbfa

PHiLApkLfHiA, November L. Schoeper
Brothers, manufacturers Of dress goods, have
suspended. 1t Is reported that they have am
PIE assets TO pay every dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REVEsUB.-Fhe receipts from this
source to-day were S252 tg5 p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07

STRANGE SUICIDE-4 Boy Of !Ssrsatesn
shoots HamSeif IN an OHce.-In New York, at
lo.15 Wednesday morning, the janitOr of the
building No. 10 Old Slip, hearing the report of
a pistol, descended from his quarters on the
fourth floor to the floor beneath, where are
situated the Offices of Shelter & BeTthold com
mission merchants. on the floor lay the Office
boy, William ALBRIGHT, and beside him small
one baTrelled DerTinger pistol. Going up to
him the janitor ascertaIned that ALBRIGHT was
badly wounded, and, upon asking how it hap
pened, was surprised when the boy informed
him that be had purposely shot himself. An
officer was called and an ambulance procured
and the boy, in very low condition. was re-
moved to the first precinct station house, in
New street There he gave his place of birth
as Germany, his age seventeen, and his resi-
fence on Staten Island. Although hardly able
TO art.culate, he declared he would shoot
himself again If he was able. One OF his
brothers was present, and requested that AL
BRIGHT be removed to the Park Hospital, which
was done. reporter visited the scene of the
attempted suicide, to ascertain if possible the
motive that impelled the young man to shoot
himself He was informed 10y one of the firm
that ALBRIGHT was always a cheerful, we'll
behaved youth. and that his EMPLOYERS knew of
no reason WHY he should take his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07
LATEST ELECTION NEWS.


THE OPPOSITION HAVE A MAJORITY OF rHE
LEGISLATJ RE ON JOINT BALLOT.
INV YORK, Nov. "A dispatch from Kansas
SaNs: OF the = legislative districts heard from
The opposition have carried ~, and the republi-
cans Is, assuring the opposition a ma iority on
Joint ballot. The majority will probably lc IN
creased 70 - or more. In the senate there l. a
republican majority OF 20.
Minnesota.
DECREASE IL THE REPUBLICAN VOrE.
INV YORK, November A st. Paul. Min
nesota, dispatch saws returns steadily show a
decrease in the republican vote. bike, the far
mer's Candidate Tor treasurer. Il undoubtedly
elected. The legislature will have a greatly re-
duced republican majority, the reduction being
greatest proportionately in the senate.
New Jersey.
FRUITS OF THE REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
NEW YORK, November The New JERSEY
senate will stand Il republicans and demo
Gratis, and the assembly 81 republicans. = dem
ocrats and one independent democrat. The ma
Iority OF the republicans ON joint ballot is n.
MaryI land.
CoNPLENIoN OF THE NEXT LEGIsL AZURE.
BALTIMORE, November I.-Oficial and unOf-
hcial returns from all the counties except one
m the state indicate the following as the com
pleNion of the next legislature: Senate, demo-
Gratis, %; republicans, 5. House, democrats, -:
republicans, 22-democratic majority on Joint
ballot, co. Woolford's majority in the state is
about p, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07
BPK5fs oTfLSs 81 SSS gogk s}fS HgsI0AL

IN one course OF twelve LESSONS. Pupils can Az
perform from twelve 70 fifteen tunes. For in 30
formation call on Sam. s. G. Barbour, deS or
in stationery, musical Instruments. etc, gl2 n
street, opposite Masonic Temple. Those desiring
VOL be prepared for the stage. Fine-toned Banios
made 20 order. move lm<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07
Only One Yellow Fever Death I'm
Memphis YESTERDAY,

MEMPHIS, TENN, December There has
been one death from yellow fever within twenty
four hours ending at noon to-day, and folr
from other causes. The weather IL clear and
warm, and favorable to the sick. The streets
are crowded with visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

NEW OPERA HOUSE.
BENEFIT OF
MR. JOHN MCCULLOUGH
HAMLET.
HAMLET.
HAMLET.
HAMLET.
HEMLET.
EIGHELIEU MATIsEE SATURDAY.
kICHELIEu MATINEE SATURDAY.
RICHkLIEU MATINEE SATURDAY.
AT CHEAP PRICES.
AT CHEAP PRlCES
SATURDAY NIGHT ................. q I. ADIATOR
SATURDAY NIGHT. ....... G l. ADIATOR
MONDAY NOVEMBER lo-0NE WEEK ONLY,
THE GORGEOUS BLACK CROOK.
Matinets Wednesday and Saturday. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07

PERsONAL,-Geu. J. II. Baker. commissioner
Of pensions, has returned from two weeks visit
to Indiana. ''''Figueras, the Spanish ambassa-
dor TO the United States, is expected here about
the 10Th Of this month. 80 'BaltazZi Effendi
first secretary of the Turkish legation at Wash
lngton, arrived from Europe in the steamship
Russia on Wednesday. Mrs f.. ID. r. n
Southworth, the novelist, has returned to her
pleasant home, Prospect Cottage, in George
town. Judge Louis Dent is still very low, al
though considered out ofdsnger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07
EDUCATIONAL.

THE MISSks OSBORNE 5 Young Ladies Board.
ing and Day SCHOOL, 943 u 81. Second quar-
ter will begin Nov. DO, ISIS Thorough training nv
and French. rovt-ImT
MEMORIAL HALL, l4TH AND sTRKsIs-
W ANNIE =. EVANS, HELEN 4 WILLIAMS,
Prineipals second quarter begins on MON,
DAY, November lgfh.
For particulars iuguire At ths school or az sha
Principals, 9O2 G street octJj-ayr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07
w THEAFER CONIoUR
w 18th Street, below Penna. Ayesae.

WARRINGTON THEAFER COMIQUE
lin street, below Penna. Aveaae.
THE GROWING GLORY
MONDAY, NOWHERE some WEEK AND
MATINEES,
VIII De presented Jos C. Fosters grand spectacle of
IL THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS: IL
o.. THE LOST SOUL
Produced with all the superb Scenery s1rzeous
Costumes glitter ng paraphernalia, rich appoint.
ments, brilliant marches in the same So peril manner
presented Al FISK Opera House New York, and
at q cost of over 1000 dollars ~
oNEk Ioo PERSONS WILL APPEAR
~ THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS IL
THE MOST OBLIME CONCEPTION EYER
PhESENTED IN THIS CITY
sEE 1T COAPARE, AND DECIDE u
Return OF our great fAvorite.,
COURT OF BEAUTY BALLET
NJ lie ANNETTE GALLETTI,
-, Mons. ALEX. BLANDOWsKI
Return OF Miss Carrie Avery, s. phie Elms Chris
ns and Ho9iey, Edwards and Egan, George w
IhSmPson, 5. Hodges, and our great troupe
a. GIsnd treat Tor the Ladies and Children on
hatInte uays upvl-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07
TELEGRAMS TO THE. STAR
THIS .fHern00a's Dispatches
Associated Press Reports.
IMPORTANT FROM CUBA.
VIRGINIUS PRISONERS SHOT,
EXECUTION or GEN. RYAN AND DINER cAPTIVsS
Associated Press Reports.

HAVANA. November The tribunal Of SAN
tiseo de Cuba, before which the prisoners cap
tured on the Nirgiuius were brought, condemned
Bernahe NsrOna, Pedro CespedeS, jesus Del
Sol. and General Ryan TO death. and they we're
hot on the morning OF the 4th srst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07

TIVE SERIES OF EXPERIMENTS and inves 'igs-
tons into the causes and conditions of boiler
explosions, directed TO be made by Congress,
which appropriated s1OO, 900 for the purpose last
winter, began near Sandy Hook, y. Y D., yester-
day, and will occupy twelve days altogether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07

The PROGRAMME for the open air concert at
he Presidents grounds to morrow afternoon
Wy the Marine band, Prof. l.. Schneider, con-
ductOr, is a. follows I. March by Prof. l.
Schneider. . Overture. Bauer and Dichter, by
Suppe. 3. Fantasia, Trombone obligato, bv
Raffaelo. 4. Mazurka Care by Prof. l..
Schneider. ). Fantasia from the opera La
FayOrita by DOniZetti. g. Waltz Emmeine BIZ
". F Wade. The concert will begin at A.
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07

TIE FRENCH ASSEMBLY yesterday unani-
mously reelected Buffet As its president. The
eft have been given q majority In six Of the
fifteen assembly bureaus. The report Of the
resignation Of the ministry was premature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07

Mrs GRANTS FATHER is in a very feeble
condition, and cannot last many days. He has
passed his seth year. General F. T. Dent, his
son, and three daughters are with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07

THE Senate special committee on transports-
ton will meet here Oh the nth instant, after
which they will proceed TO Georgia. The COM
mittee's report, which will be very elaborate,
will not lie presented to the Senate until after
The ChIisfmas hOlidaNs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07

The PROPOSED POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS
The Postmaster General is quite confident OF
the adoption of his postal savings bank scheme
de claims to have received large number of
letters from Congressman. announcing their de-
termination TO support the measure. In pre-
SentiDg IL TO Congress Mr.. Creswell will model
t on system somewhat different from that of
Great Britain. and will give it a different desig
nation. 1t will probably be called the national
savings depository.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07

TBn GERMAN REcHsTAe will soon be dis
solved and elections for q new one ordered 70
take place the last week in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-07

The EXPENSES of the Indian bureau promise
to be greater next year, judging from the esti-
mates, than they have been for several years
past The estimates last year were five ami a
half millions; for the next fiscal year they are
nearly seven millions.