davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-02
Meeting Of west Hanover Pres0yt terry.
THIRD DAY.


Correspondence Of the Richmond DispatchI
BRowN's CHURCH, August Goth.
Rev. DR.. Smith, of Union Seminary, ap-
peared in Presbytery. Mr.. Daniel L. Will
son, Of Augusta county, student in Union
animation was received under the care Of
Presbytcry rs a candidate for the gospel
ministry. ..s...
The rresbytcrv resolved to request the
ministers to preach on the duty of family
worship. ...... ..5..sga..
Rev. DR.. Atkinson and Rev. Mr.. Thomp-
son appeared in the course Of the morning.
Reports on the state of religion were pre-
scented by the churches. .-.. r
The preShyterial sermon was preached by
Rev. j. ID. Thomas, of Abingdon Presby
terry, in which be brought outvcry earnestly
the importance Of opposing all forms of re-
ligious zeal without knowledge, especially
as exhibited in reliance upon ceremonies.
Rev. DR.. Dabney, Elder Judge Dickinson,
of the College church, and Judge Watkins,
of Earmville church, appeared as members
Of Presbytery.
The proposed transfer Of Rev. j. NJ.
Wharcy 70 field in Abingdon Prcsbytery
came up for consideration.
In a speech Of considerable length Rev.
Mr. Thomas urged Il number of reasons in
favor of the change.
The elders from Mr.. Wharcy'S church
stated that this church was unanimously OPP
posed TO giving up its pastor, and that it
would prefer having but half of his time
rather than he should leave it.
Mr.. Wharey expressed himself as doubt
ful concerning his duty in the matter, and
asked the advice of the brethren.
A number of members expressed them
selves opposed to the change.
The discussion was considerably protluct-
cd, and finally Il resolution was adopted adj
viSin@ the churches to dcSi<t from the prose-
cuticn Of the call TO Mr.. Wharcy.
The Committee OH the Minutes of the
General Assembly reported several items
claiming the attention Of PreSbytery.
Mr.. Thomas 2. Walton, Of Gainesville,
was received as candidate for the ministry.
DR.. Dabney was appointed to bring in Il
minnie relating to the death of Professor
McGutley, late Of the University of Virginia.
Various items in the minutes OF the Gene
raj Assembly were considered and disposed
OF.
The rain to-day ceased before noon. and q
small congregation assembled: but the peo-
pie in the vicinity have been thus far greatly
disappointed in their anticipated enjoyment
of the religious privileges connected with the
occasion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-02

RICHMOND, York RIVER AND eHssAs.sAkEf
RAILROAD COMPANY,
TREAsuREr'S OFFICE,
RiciIMoSD. ins1ist 90, 1913. - !
LII PARTIES WHO FURNISH THE.
"A gicltmend, York River aud Chesapeake snl-+
road With MOOD, III -, or other ptcs or tiia,s-
Fin, srt no. iei that they must pFeseE or sts
bills 90 the treasurer OF tbs ~ lts
In Rtchnonf III the end OF every j.
Rills psesease IN VIZ. go s
tbe ,s,t, Of ta next nont Bitis hist are res ise
sents.,, ~ above directed viii - eyer y s
,ug month for payment. y = - .fssas,rsy.
1 aa ss-sw Us
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-02

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RESTRICTIONS.
The following is statement OF the inspections In
this city during The month"; anu a comparison for
the eleven months ending August 30 and corrc-
snnnline nernd of ls1l-'72:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-02
EATTINOt-.
COMMERCIAL.

BALTIMORE, September 1.-VirGinia G's. &c; con-
,o;, 81. Vest Eirginias, L. Bids to-day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-02

T. 3. Kingsbury, of Raleigh, n. c., pro-
poses to revive the Leisure hour, o southern
literary magazine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-02

DOR NEW YORk.-OLD No. 1ISFTS
II MINION Steamship COMPANY .sEsss 80
The side. wheel steamships OLD JOHNSTON,
WYASOKE, ISAAC BELL. SARATOGA, NJ
AGARA, ALBEMARLE. and fAfTERAs leave
New York for Norfolk, City Point, and Richmond
every 7 UESDAI, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY
ut , O'Clock p. II. ,.,n
Leave Richmond every TUESDAY, FRIDAY,
and SUNDAY a, high tide.
These ships are entirely new. They have elegant
saloons state-rooms, and bath-rcoms
The fare, accommodations, ana a.teniioh are ui-
surpassed. -
Fteights for points beyond New York forwarded
with dispatch. and no charge Inaae ese2pt aetaai
expenses incurred. :,
Close connections made with steamers for all
southern ana European ports.
Freight received until p. M.dai.S.
For further information, apply TO
GEORGE W. ALLEN d CO., Agents,
Office Company Is wharf, Rockets.
CAPTAIN GEORGE w. ALLEN.
JoIgS i. MAYER. ap
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-02
NATIONAL LINE 14HfR

WEEKLY TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVER
POOL, FOKTNIGHTLY TO LONDON
DiRECTI, FROM PIERS A
AND Al NORTH RIVER,
NEW YORK.
These steamships are the largest In the trade.
Cabin passage, $780, So, and Zoo; excursion, slso
and $3.50 currency: Storage. $2s Prepaid steer
age tickets from Liverpool, Queenstown, Londsn-
derry Glasgow Cardiff, Bristol, or London, cheaper
than by any other route. For further Information
amply 10 F. j. HURST,
50 Broadway, New York: or
GEORGE w. ALLEN & CO., Agents.
apes Rtchhonn, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-02
4 NCHOR LINE STEAMERS. <EWn
n sxRkIES
SAILING FROM NEW YORK
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.


RATES:
CABIS PAsSAGE-PAYABLE IN GOLD.
To Liverpool, Glasgow, Londonderry, or
Queenstown az. vss
r. p.riS ..,..... 80 aud so
To I2yre Hamburg, Antwerp .......... 20 ana 50
TO Bremen. Gothenburg. Chrisnnia, ;,
\. B-Cabn rates for Wednesdays steamers pay
able In currency.
Observation-Disclosures ~ CURRENCY
Glasgow, Liverpool, Queenstown, or
Londonderry, ......,..ss2 rom sa2
Hamburg. Havrc, Antwerp, to......... IS from 80
Bremen, Gothenburg, &C., i0.......... 81 from 20
Passengers booked TO and from railway stations
or srapOrts in England, Ireland, Scotland. Norway,
sweden, Denmark, Germany, France, Holiass, Bel
GUM, and the United States.
Passengers booked DIRECT from Palermo, Genoas
drssina, and Trieste 10 New York.
For further Information apply 70
HENDERSON BROTHERS,
Bowling Green, y. Y.,of
GEORGE w. ALLEN CO., Agents.
Old Dominion Steamship Company, Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-02
DEPARTURES OF STEAMERS.
EOR BALTIMORE. GiEsNa
powHArAN STEAMBOAT col iie:s
JAMES RIVER STEAMBOAT. iE
y COMPANY. skEEssTS~.sasssSssks
FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, BALTIlORE,
PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW YORK,
ALSO FOR
REGULAR LANDINGS On JAMES RIVER.
CARRYING UNITED STATES MAIL AND
ADAMS EXPRESS.

FAIL AND WINTER SCHEDULE
On and after SEPTEMBER |, 1873. the fast and
elegant stttnicr ELIZA HANCOCK. Captain nc.
CLIFFORD, viii leave complny's wharf. Rockets,
for aDovc-iiamcd places on MONDAYS, WE'D
NESDAYS. and FRIDAYS at o A. NJ: andrrturn-
ims will arrive here TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS,
and SATURDAYS Mt L. u.
Passengers make sure connections with Fay Line
at Norfolk for Baltimore, Phiadephia, aud Sew
YORK.
rare 10
Fare To Norfolk aud return ............ "a
Fare &c Baltimore. 90
Fare 10 lnliauclpGia... %
Fare 10 New Observation-Disclosures. l. 50
Tickets Tor sale OH steamers AHA at Carrier X Co.'S
Ticket Agency, AID baggage checked through.
Freight received daily for Eossoa, Norfolk. aud
from A. RI 70 L. NJ.
freigh; Tor way-tndings mus. be prepaid.
l.. y. TATUN, Genera Agent.
Office: Comrany's wharf, Rockets: branch Of
Zee at W D. Blair L Coz. corner OF Ninth aud
Mnin streets. SCI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-11

100 WEST THIRTY SIXTH sTREET-woULD BE
lCL pleased to make home for quiet parties; a we'll
furnished second story front Room, with without
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-11

100 EAST SIXTEENTH STREET. NEAR IRVING
LOU place.-Dcsirable Rooms, large and small let
with Board, to gentlemen and families References
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-11

ROARDER wANTED.-A PRIVATE FAMILY IN
- Brooklyn, having more room than they want,
would let one furnished unfurnished Room without
board except Sunday meals in Carroll street two
Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-11

GOD STREET. FURNISHED ROOMS,
I'd with Board house, location, table, &C., first cass
private family privilege elegant parlors and billiard
table French herman and English spoken references
required Address NJ. N. B.. box lR Herald Uptown
office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-17
The October Elections,

THE OHIO STATE TICKET STILL IN DOUBT.
The result Of the vote for governor in Ohio is
still in doubt. At midnight the republicans
claimed the election OF Noyes by |, 800 or more
majority. and the democrats claimed the cleo
ton OF their gubernatorial candidate BY about
1O0 majority. The heavy republican loss in
Ashtabula county Is one of the things that re-
duces the majority claimed for NOyes. The
latest figures are 10 the effect that the demo-
cratic gan in ten or eleven COUNTIES which
nave only been heard from through rumDrs will
not have TO be so large as the average gain OF
other counties TO elect Allen by a small major
lty. IL Allen should be elected bv majority
less than 500, there will still be do abr on the
balance of the state ticket. Mesger returns on
the other state officers indicate that Noyes ran
behind his ticket.
THE SWEEPING REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN
IOWA.
The latest returns from Iowa put Gov. Car
penters majority ut p 600. In counties from
which definite returns have been received, the
reduction in Carpenter s ma Ority, as compared
with his vote in 1871, is Is, S26. The house is
composed of 100 members, and full returns elect
80 republican members, 30 members on the in
dependent republican, anti-monOpOly and dem
ocratic ticket. Thirty members are not def
nitely heard from, but dispatches indicate that
two-thirds of the members will be republican,
making total republican membership of s., or
5 majority. In the senate, consisting of 50 mem
bers, 20 members hold over, % of them republi-
cans and the rest democrats. OF the new sena-
tors 10 are known to be republicans, and il is
probable in two doubtful districts republicans
are elected. Thirty-two republicans in the
senate and 81 pretty certain votes in the house
will give republican majority on joint ballot
of TO-. If the independent republicans are sd-
mitted to the party, as they always have been
i'll the state, the joint majority will be nearly 20
THE JUDICIAL ELECTION IN CALIFORNIA.
The total vote of San Francisco was only
l5,l IS in the judicial election. McKinstry, the
Independent candidate for the supreme court,
has majority of 1,lSi over Mckee, democrat,
and of ,12O over Dwinnell, republican. He also
carries Sacramento, San Jose, and Stockton by
large maJorities, and is elected by a large ma
lorlty In the state. The vote everywhere was
light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-17
Wall street ro-dax

GOLD DOWN AND STOCKS DECLINING.
NEW YORK, October lT.-Money Is loaned AZ
l-32 TO lie, with greenbscks at i-i6 TO \ pre-
MUM. Foreign exchange has been advanced
to l06k and 1O1 4 for long and short sterling
Gold ranges between 1O7 and 1OsR. The rates
paid for carrying are to per cent. aud fat
for borrowing. Government bonds firm, south
ern state securities higher. In stocks prices
have declined \ TO \ in early dealings, but
later there was a general Improvement The
greatest inactivity was in Western Union, AXE
Shore, New York Central, Rock Island, aud
Wabash. Western Union fell Off from IS 10
56A and afterwards reached 5sL; Lake Shore
declined from 60 4 &c 6s, and later recovered the
decline; New York Central receded from 50 .
to SsH, and has since advanced TO sea-; Rock
Island sold at 9OaS9 4 s92; Wabash IL / a4l "a
R& Northwest, 4la39H a4lH; Ohio's, 2GYaE;
ST Paul, 81 xa30k a3lH; G. c. and y. G, pa
2. a22 4, and Union Pacific, 10 kaIS4al9E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-17
The Free ReIiginuisfs

TIE CLOSING SESSION LAST NIGHT.
NEW YORK, October IA final session OF
the free religious association was held last night
John Weiss read paper on work done at the
recent conference Of delegates from the Evan
gelical Alliance. Moritz Ellinger followed on
the same subject. Aaron A. Powell was sue
cessively Kissed and applauded during the p1r-
ton OF his address on temperance when he said
that since the day John Brown was murdered
in Virginia, he never felt more ssddened than
on the day the ModOcs we're hanged. Mrs.
Mary F. Davis delivered a brief address
deplOring the absence OF women speakers at
The recent Evangelical Alliance. The cor
GLIDING speech of the convention was delivered
by the chairman. Rev. Mr.. Frothingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-17

NEW FIELD FOR CARL SCHURZ.-The New
York Times has the following special from Chi
cago: at is said that Senator Carl Schurz, OF
Missouri, intends to remove to Chicago after
the expiration OF his term of once. II is look
ing for new field in which to operate, and Chi
cago appears promising. Horace White m an
agi ing editor of the Tribune, worshps Schurz,
az d, therefore, the Senator will have an organ
Inc Senator has still another agency in the
person of brother-in-law named Jussen, at
"ne time connected with the customs. These
two men-White and Jussen-are working to
mans in Illinois. 1t Is uphill work, for the
cynical Senator has recently been repudiated
by them. The main idea is to create a revolt
against MT. A. q. Hessing, the Chicago leader
OF the Germans, and ii is hoped TO bring this
about before Carl's term shall expire, and IL the
scheme succeeds he will immediately appear as
a claimant for the successorshin.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-17

PROBABLE MURDER NEAR LEwIsrowN,
ME-Ihe Remains q Richly clad WomaR F0sHd
40 ne Woods. - A special dispatch 10 the Boston
Herald from Lewiston, Oct. rs, says: The
headless body OF a woman found to-day a
short distance above Bakers Mills. about three
miles from this city, by John n. Small, who
was working on the highway on the river road
TO Greene. The flesh was nearly dec0mpOsed.
The clothing was in a fair state Of preserva alton.
The remains were found in clump OF hne trees
near the highway. The woman, Il is thought,
WAS of more IN An ordinary height. Coroner
Brooks has charge of the remains. When found
search was made for some evidence BY which
she could be identified, but thus far there L. no
indication Of who she was. She was dressed in
silk, trimmed with silk lace OF considerable
width. This is certainly q very mysterious
affair. as there has been no missing woman re-
ported in this section Of the state Tor years. All
the indications point 20 murder, which il 10
quite evident must have been perpetrated upon
some one who was a stranger In this uegh Dor
hood. At present there seems 70 be no pOssib o
clew TO the detection of the author OF this
awful tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-17
Convention of w estern Grangers.

CHEAP TRANSPORTATION TO BE DISCUSSED.
hEoKUK, October n.-Pursuant TO a call of
the executive committee of the Iowa state
grange of the Patrons of Husbandry, the execu-
tive committee of state oranges in the Missis-
sippi valley met here yesterday. Delegates
Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Kansas, Mississip-
pi, and Wisconsin. After organization and the
appointment of committees, the convention ad-
journed to this morning. The subjects to be
considered are cheap transportation and the
imprOvement of the Mississippi river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-17
Prevention and Extinxui.hn~us ef
Eirp~
THE COMING CONVENTION on cHIFrs on FrRr
DEPARTMENT.

TIE COMING CONVENTION OF cHIrFs on FTRr
DEPARTMENT..
RAnes hall has been secured for the meeting
o; the national convention OF the chiefs OF the
IRE departments in the United States, which
will Re 6eid In Baltimore next Monday. The
subjects that sre 20 come before the convention
iSf oiscuss on are announced 20 be as follows
EksT SENERAL ToPfC-rREyENTIoN.
material in the structure OF huildtnss the re-
SUCTION o. excessive height in baildings, and
We IestIisnon OF the dangers Of ELEVATOR pas
sakes, hetchways and NAnsards, n The $50
lation OF each apartment IN a huildinS nom
o'her apartments, and OF every building from
thSse soiein,ng by high psrty-walis. 81. The
The presence and care Of trustwortny y.t~h'
men in warehouses. factories and theaters e.
peciany during the night Sth. The regulation
OF the storage 81 inflammahle material aud the
use OF the same for heating or illumination;
q - the exclusion OF rubbish liable % spontane-
Gus igninon. eth. The most available meas
ures for the repression OF incendIsrism. Tth. A
:, ST. m OF minute and impartial insPectiOn,After
me occurrence OF every IRE, and rigid nluirv
INTO the causes, with reference 70 their future
ayoidarce. sih. fire-escapes actually service
bic Tor inyalids. women and children.
slCoHp GRAND lOPfC-ENTINGIIsH MENr.
Isl. The best mode OF organization aud the
most effective system OF discipline Tor FIRE de-
partmonts, and the importance Of separating
the departments from political influence 81
Inc best description OF apparatus, including
engines, hose, bose carriages, hook aud ladder
trucks. and chemical eNtnguisherS. II. The
Importance o. uniformity. ~ far as possible in
standards OF hose couplings and IRE hydrAnt
connections. 4th. The necessity OF large sap
ply mains ss well as sufficient supplies Of water.
oh. The economic use of water. and It's Judi
cious apr lication az fires. 9TH. Increase IN the
number Of ire hydrants relatively cheaper than
the cost OF hose. eth. 4 hre-alarm telegraph
thoroughly automatic and reliable. stu. The
Importance OF the control and regulation OF the
supply Of water, telegraph, engines and appa-
ratus generally under cue Jurisdiction. instead
Of subjectng them 90 the divisional authority
generally adopted. 9th. Collateral assistance
from patrols or salvage corps, small engines or
portable extinguishcrs, and store or factory
bIigsdes drilled for emergencies. lath x
trained corps Of sappers and miners as an aux
iliary In large cities. nth. Finally. though not
least ia Importance, the need OF = complete un-
Outstanding between those whose duty II IA 10
entinguish fires and the insurance companies
which have to indemnify the loss OF property
destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-17
California NOfes.

NKINSTRG'S MAJORITY.
SAN FRANCISCO, october l6.-Returns indi-
cate that the majority for McKinstry, the can
didate of the independent peoples party for
supreme court judge is about 900.
THE RUNNING RACE AT OAKLAND
to-day, between ThOrnhill, Osceola and Nell
Flaherty, was won by the latter. ThOrnhill
the others in 1:45, 1:45 ! and l:i5&.
BEHRADRD.
Lloyd Bell is the name of the man who
chopped of owen Gillen's head yesterday with
an axe. Bell is evidently insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-17
EnraIRn NAfaa
MING on An RNa

BURNING OF AN ENGLISH CASTLE.
LONDON. October E.-Ardnerskie Castle,
formerly the residence of the Duke OF Abercorn,
has been burnt Many works of art, including
numerous etchings by Landseer, were lost.
THE NRw CAPTAIN GENERAL or CCBA.
MADRID, October 1.-THE newly-appoinsAd
Captain General of Cuba left Santander for
Havana yesterday. The government squadron
is yet at Gibraltar.
FLOOD AT ST. PETERSBURG.
ST. PETERSBURG, October 1.-THE river
Neya has risen ten feet beyond the usual height
causing great damage in this city and the
country through which il passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-17
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
This .fnernoon's Dispatcher
Associated Rress Reports.
New York Notes.

THE RING SUITS AGAIN.
NEW YORK, october 1.-THE case of William
NJ. Tweed will be taken up in the court Of over
and teTminer Immediately after the Stokes trial
Is concluded. The cases against Thos Conan,
Commissioner Walsh and Mike Norton will ais
be heard.
IL TIE STOKES TRIAL TO-DAY
the head clerk at the Manchester House test
" d that be saw the prisoner at the Hofm an
House before the murder, and had a conyersa-
ton with him about the trouble with Fisk
Stokes said Fisk was hlackmaller and a loafer
aud he (Stokesl carried pistol and would shoot
him. At this point Stokes lost his calmness.
became flushed in the face, and was about start
ing 10 contradict the witness, but was restrained
by his mOther.l
JoR CoBURN WONT FIGHT.
The statement is msde to-day that Joe Co
burn will decline all challenges 20 fight He Is
determined, after his match with Mace not 10
enter the ring as principal or second, and be-
sides, during the past year, he has suffered from
fever and ague.
DEATH OF A $1,000 RACE HORSE.
The race horse Lookout, for which 5000 had
been refused, died last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-17
NThe Irish propose the establishment of an

HThe Irish propose the establishment of an
emigration bureau In New York city.
s%A sad accident occurred in PENNSYLVANIA
the other day. A young lady broke her arm
while trying to turn q somersault.
~George Fairbanks, of Foxboro', Mass,
aged 80 years, was gored to death in a field at
that town on Tuesday by furious bul.
~Isaiah Joyce saws his wife having turned
him out of doors at Rockland. Me-, he will pay
DO bills Of her contracting. Right.
~Mr. Foote, Tonica, ILL.,, while visiting the
Wenona fair ,patroDized lung testing machine.
The exertion made his lungs bleed, and in four
hours he was q corpse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-17
Affairs i'm philadelphia

A TRAMP SHOT DEAD.
PHILADELPHIA, October 17.-Thomas Price,
living in Germantown, at 3 O'Clock this morn
ing shot an unknown colored man who he be-
lieved was about entering his house. The man
was killed, but examination showed that de-
ceased was merely a tramp, and had enter 81
the porch TO sleep. He was about 20 years old
barefoot, and in his shirt sleeves. The coroner
is investigating the case.
ARRESTED FOR WIPE MURDER.
Lawrence Welsh was arrested to-day charged
with killing his wife. She was beaten on Tues
day night, and died this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-17

RowED HIMSELF TO DEATH -.Tose,b a.
Cloud, the osrsman, who started from PhilS-
delphla some three .uonths since 70 row 10 Nev
uiies-r, py canals and rivers, died on Tuesday
last i've miles above Plaquemine. Cloud as
found IN hls boat in almost an exhausted con-
dluoH Monday and died the next day. His
diary shows he had been suffering with what
death,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-17

A BRILLIANT RECoRD.-The record of Mar
shall Bazaine, who IL now on trial, was a very
brilliant one before the German war. He en-
tered the army in 1881, at the age of twenty,
and In the following year so dIsting Iished him
self for bravery in Africa that he received the
Cross of the Legion of Honor on the held. In
the Crimean war he had command OF a brigade
of infantry, and for his conduct at the siege OF
Sebastopol was made a division general. In
1865 he had the dignity Of Commander of the
Legion of Honor conferred upon him, and sub
sequently received the Grand Cross. In 1864
he took command Of the Mexican expedition,
succeeding General Forey, and was in com
mand Of one of the main divisions of the French
army when the Franco Prussian war com
menced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-17

&workingmen's clubs In London are de-
cldediy on the increase, much TO the annoyance
Of the English sristocracy.-
~Reineold Herbert yesterday, on q Is 600
wager, rowed on the canal from MAIDEN "A
70 Westminster bridge, England, distance OF
ffty miles, In less than nine hours
ga Paris dispatch saws. The runor of Az
neuIues between France and Italy IL false.
Shevalier Nigra merely returns % Italy on
In Kansas o widow married young man
early In the spring, just at planting time: Her
crops have now been gathered In, and she has
turned the young man out OF house and home.
00In Paris smooth hair 10 the fashion, a.
new Arrangement by passing "can' pave on
either side of the face
NRev. Mr.. Minley, who went out 10 Africa
in 1869, has returned He thinks he converted
would insist on keeping fighting dog.