davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-30

prisoned or bailcd, as tho case NAV to.
for trial before such court ofthe United
State or Territorial Courts as by law has
cogniancs Of tho offence, except in re-
spect Of the right of action occurring 70
the person aggrieved, and such district
attorney shall cause proceedinus to be
prosecuted to their determination as in
other cases. Provided, that nothing
contained in this section shall be con.
strqsl to deny pr defeat any right OF
civil action occurring Is am any 'pafhsoon.
whether by reason of this act OF oshoy.
wise. o yFRFv9 Tn
SECTION. 4. That no citizen ssrosaess.
ing ali other qualifications which arc or
may be provided by law shalt Be ais. /
qualified for service as,: grand or petit
juror in any court Of the United 'states,
or of any State, ongaccount ofraee, seol.
or previous coaditiop Of seryitude; and
any officer or other person charged with
any duty in tho selection or summouing
ofjurols who shall exclude OF fails 81
summon any citizen for the c,usc aforc.
said, ssall, on conviction thereof, be
deemed guilty Of misdemeanor, ana boo'
fned not more than $1,000,
SECTION 5. That all cases arising
under the provisions Of this act7in tIrs7
courts Of the United States shall be ro.s.
yiewable By tho Supreme Court Of tho
United States without regard 70 ttlof
sum in controversy, under the sama
provisions and regulation as are. now
provided by law for the reyiaw of. other
causes in said courts. Sc
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-30
Grcenville.s

aA4NtIS III "a
A student writing us from the ab3ve
place, under date the 9th 'insss,F FSays.assg
Greenvillo is building up : very ffsa ffsaass.. =
There arc Eve new stores jus. about
finished, and another large ono started.
to-day besides these a cotton factory
which will be ruI by the natives Of
kcdys Rirer,F is anearly ,fuished.r The.
factory is situlted just bolos tina Falls
Those Euhe hays3anovor ,YisitSa "a rean i
vile should do 80 at once, and thercV
will be no better time than abou. tho
10Th Of June, as the comm oncaneas
e xerciscs Of ,FurulSan Univefsisy, the
Female College 2 and th6sIIighI sshool )
will take place on the 10Th 18th. We
have come friends in Orsngoburg We ,
hope to see upon that occasion. we wilt
promise them a,hearts re option and
pleasant time in general. s srsli
SIGMA. $500
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-30

ny but contained nc law to negative
the charge that Moses could not al. !.
rested. Where the .eoastitutiop sesays
ithat the Governor shall BE aneapaablc
= tothe law, for awroqg8 done duri hiss
3incumbenoy in office, after impoaoh'
ment, the meaning is that the plea Of
impeachment shall not operate as bar
to trial before a jury. That is that
the Governor cannot say that I have
been already tried and convicted, and
you cannot try me the second time
Solicitor Buttz concluded by s1yiug g
that he had no animosity ip he matter,
no personal spite to CRAFTY, and only
wanted the sanction Of his cousci encc.
That assured him that hc had done his
duty. Counsel for defendant had char
ged improper motives to him. Perhaps
in their zeal for their client, they
forgot the high duty he owed to the
people. Whenever a nan does wrong,
his friends always say that the prosecut-
ing Attorney is heartlsss. They do this
in many instances through ignorance;
the counsel for the defendant are in
tclligcnt, aud know as wsll as T do.
that IN this case | have done my duty
and no moro. IF there was any haste in
the matter, it did not come from me !.
l simply gave out a. bill upon the
papers handed to NE. j...
Here his II onori. decided to reserve
his decision as to his Jurisdiction, aud to
continue the caso till next court. .s,
In justice again to Solicitor Buttz and
Judge Graham, we have to repeat that
thcy have acted throughout, in the case,
In manner which shows thsir high
appreciation Of the responsibility rest
ing upon them. '-' G
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-30
State SchOlarshfl5s:.1
JosEPH rERsNER,
Qualified Administrator.
OFFICE GOasSGH OOn COMMISSIONERS
70 aAessAhsh - eSa,.3a8 S&hB 0gAS&sd S1S E
ORGN GnDuxG CoUNrr. g. C.. =

ts1as1H1 Gfga IA IN tsStd! sa5isSsstgSbR -
OR&SenDurG CoUNrT, s.. C.
NOTICE 4s Hereby given 4kaEin accord
ance With Act tos Assembly sApprsyed Fsbru.
.ary 1874, entitled ."An Act to establish cor.
tain State Scholarships irf the Gniysrsity Of
South Carolina a Froe pubiic competitive
examination will be held at this Office on
Moaday ge,sgsh acknowledgements
that but one stident thall3be ead admitted from
each County fot tBsyasst or all tho
applicants for admission the. thrss sxhibi-
ting tho greatest proficiency gin IN AM: The
branches of study required for thszafiiss.
ion ofsssudenss into the University, win be
recommended to tho State Bpard, of
examiners, snd final Examination viii bo
held by the State Board of SSsmineys,a at
Columbia on sIhtirsday w oeto6si laa. is7a,
when the candidate il. found most proficient
viii be admitted TO s sobolaishsp h tho
University. W ri L,
The successful candidate when admitted
will be .shitisd fd f;s6issS !gSa alundrsa
Dollars annually, aud tuition free. ayy.j
May Sth 1874.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-30

Lost Mt ST. Georges Station s. G., n. r..
or 81. asorses Church . III lIR BRiCELgT
with aMlNlATUHE in the GOLD I.OCkET.
rho hpdfr Of ylicl. :II will bs suitably reward.
c'l il left at this offi!c. s|F2fS
may 30 1874 asifsn1f y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-30

besides We think il more applicable to
him, lnasmach as it is universally be.
ilioved thpt he was moro harmless as "a
minister than aTreasurcr It is thopght
that ho'has gone beyond his last H
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-30

VIZ saa r Sa F.sR. McKINLAY,
b - q County School Conuissioaer.
may icSggsT3gBx ls7fTaT t..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-30

SA "a dsst eas
y&ts-+zieisgsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-16

wall street To-day,


NEW TeRk, october i5.-The Pests financial ar
ticle saIs;-The stock exchange msrk=ts are quiet
isTdsy The sa.panstca IF VISA s HaTi VIA
20 ary socos 1oobers, is at last, thanks 10 the
iI0n eowsver has had 20 Important ef;cs. sihe.
IN race or on VII street markets. All sales OF
strong and higher business in prime ban kers sixty
With he nominal rats Of 4ss5s. Commercial biiis
finer .or call loans, per cent. being the rniins
rate. Several eorp1rstions, among them the New
Un10n Telegraph company, and Panama reiiro 4
company began disbursipR dividends lest rday
at out on call until the day Of 3syment arrived
then witadrswn, and is nov coming out again IN
the hrmer rate for call loan ;. MeFcantils paper is
~ hot tnected. BATS remain the same. Government
beard there sales Of state bonds. specuaive
SHARES opened @s above Yesterday 3 closing quota.
at ibis poirt the markTf became Steady ana ID
yarced = as, then became " ak aud declipad 4, "a
roop, Since noon the market has bsen strong. AMI
tne hlshesf prices OF the dal have beeo abe -ie
hSyine sdyarced IS. OIhtr stocks have ra1sea as
7sii r,;;on T1p.esT s 7999S; Lake Shore. 7sli
Wabash sls 32; 0hfo. 2f7l as: Mn ts- e.
So asss<; st Paul, ssi4qs35s; -ck isfsnd. a. a
SSss' suo New York Central, lOl4 9lOlx.
the HarEets
BALTIMORE, 0otaber l6-virglnia sfres Seala-s
~ fitgipiss coo..iidated, s2S; North Irolins
sizes, old, 20; Vest yirgihias, 9 Sid to-day
BALTIMoRr, October 10 Cotton weaker-Iow
meanings 4sGli1s. flOHr quiet, except for low
aed medium grades-prices Unchanged. Wheat
sesdy Tor western and dull for sOnthern-nricas
nnehaI gtd. Corn d1lI-whte .uthern, ySeD 81; yel
Tow southern, 95@9S; mixed western, S.; whit2
western, 9IGtS Oats quief-sonthsrn, eaGl65: west
err mlxed, 60tL6l; do white, 6t062 BE rru-s IGl
sltS. Hey unchanged. Provisions dull aud " *
Refk uuchau ged. Rulk meats-shouldsra. u ais .
bscHn-shC ulders 81 az; clear rib Sides 49, Dt41
sugar cured hams, l49SI5. Lard-l5 for refined
western bCttfr easy anu in good dem Aud-choice to
nne. 1905; fair 70 good, 33GS3 Petroleum duII-
5sd6a. Coffee quief-Htd2O. Whisky guiet-SI Us
Sugar chaDged-lIGHls,
NEW foRK, October l6.-Stecks dull. NJ >nay -,
~. 900, TO- Exchange, long, ass; short, 49,
0oVernn ents active and strong.
NEW YORK, October Is Flour dull and decIin-
declining.
LoNpON, October l6, 1880 p m The weather Il
f9gsy to-day. Tbs rate for msney at the stock ex-
change or government securities is 30 per csut
B9nds Of 1855, old le6i ex-coupon, 1857. lO9; Erie
2674aT preferred; 46.
FRANKFORT, October is Bonds OF 1862, ~.
LONDON, October Is, $50 .. m.-Erie, 2Stz as.
LoNpoN, October l6, .. m.-Erie, 262z al
Paris dispatches quote renies at 81 francs, rs GEN.
times.
LONDON, October 10, 4 . m-The amount OF
bullion gone into the Bank Of England on bal sncs
IL $500 900 Erie, n Paris dis patches quote reltes
az 81 francs 30 Confines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-16

FAST TRoTTIgG IN BALTIMORE, YES TERDAY
The match race for g, 5000, mile heats best
three in five. in harness, between the stations
Jay Gould and Bashaw, Jr., over Bishops Her
ring Run course, near Baltimore, took place
yesterday afternoon. The horses had a good
send-off at $40, Jay Gould having the inside
track. The following is the time of each heat,
being given by quarter posts: 81 seconds, I:l5,
E55, go. immediately after the trot COM
meDced, Bashaw broke down, and pulled up at
the end very lame. The judges allowed Bashsw
to be Withdrawal. The judges declared the race
to be in favor OF Jay Gould. When it was
known that Bashaw had been withdrawn after
the first heat, and no further contest would
take place, great dissatisfaction was openly ex-
pressed, and it was charged that Bashaw, before
coming on the course, was known to be in an
unit condition. Up to the start, betting had
been brisk at about three to one in favor of Jay
Gould. The sudden and unexpected result
caused much disappointment to the losers, and
2 large amount went to the hackers of Gould.
Shortly afterwards Jay Gould vas brought on
the course and trotted q mile, full weight,
against time, as follows: First quarter post
A4; half mile, los; three-Qnsrter post LA:
fourth, 2l0-the fastest time ever made by the
stallion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-16

WHY Mr.. Tunes NAME WAS DROPPED
PROM THE juicy LIsT.-Yesterday during the
trial, in the Criminal Court, of Albert Somers
for an assanlt with intent to commit q rape on
a little colOred girl, one of the jurors -. L.
TuneI made side remark which was heard by
Judge Humphreys, and at the conclusion of the
trial the juror was called up and Jadge II.
proceeded TO impress upon him the duty of a
juror keeping a clear head during attendance,
and intimated that If he observed any indica-
ton Of q juror being under the influence of
liquor in future he would direct the discharge
OF such juror Immediately. Mr.. Tune remar ked
to the couTt:-'Why, Judge, 1 have heard
people say that you drink" The court directed
that Tunes name be dropped Immediately.
Tune went out apparently out Of temper, IL not
out OF tune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-16

The FIRRMENs' CERTIFICATE FORGERY
CAsKs.-ID the Criminal Court, Judge Hum
phreys, at noon 10 day the second trial of a. H.
Underwood and Thomas b. warrick, indicted
for the forgery OF fremeDs' certificates of in
debtedness, was cOmmenced-Messrs. W. A
Cook and s. II. Bond for the first named, and
General Henkle for the latter. Mr.. George e
Baker testified that, as controller, he was IN the
habit of paying orders given by tremen on their
pay, and charging them on the pay rolls. In the
order in question be recognized the hsnd-writ-
ing of Underwood, but could not swear that the
name of j. Il. Angel was in Wsrrick's hand
writing. He paid this in tax lien. After hear
ing further evidence q verdict Of not guilty was
rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-16

"WRITIss STRAITEERs."-The following
notice las been served by the White Lsague
Mr.. Banks: "Mr. Banks, we thought wa would
give you a chance to save yourself one ofth
worst scourings that q man ever got and ven
can DO 50 by reading this note and acting upon
its contents. You have set ue q niger scho /
in the settle ment which we will not allow Won 10
teach if you were q full bloodsd negro we would
bsye nothing 10 say but white ri in negro 1, O
little more than We can stand you can dism ss
TIE school imediatiy or prepsr yourself TO traviI
we will give you chance TO save yourself and
YOU Ind better move tnstanter. Oar little Band
calls themselves the Writing StFaitners aud IL
yon don't Save this settlement ailh your Negro
children We will straten you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-16
THE WEaTWER

WAR DBPARTMkNI, GI'ce q Catq StFHaI OHce,
WASHINGTON, ID O., Oct. is, lS74, IL. 81 q, N {
PRoBA Bn.TrIRs.-F For northwest and upper lakes
slight pressure, and temperature changes, light
variable winds, mostly southwest and parity condy
weather aud frsst. For the Ohio valley and lower
lakes falling barometer, southeast to northeast
winds, warmer, cloudy weather ana rain, For the
gulf states and Tennessee, falling barometer, sou
eTiy winds, cloudy weather, aud occasional light
rains. For the south Atlantic states. diainishiuE
pressure. northeast 20 southeast winds, warmer
and ciosdy weather, with light rain. For the mid
die 8 ates and Ntw Engianc, diminishing pressure
southeast TO southwest Wind, warmer aad su q IS
sIVeI{ foggyt clear and partly cloudy weather, fol-
West EiYeiuia ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-16

THE FIRE YEsTRRDAY-The alarm sounded
from box Is, corner OF Maryland avenue and
18th street southwest, about 40 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon, was for ire in two frame houses
on 18th street, between ID and southwest
owned by Michael Shughrue, which were par.
tally DESTROYED. The IRE caught from q stove
IN the second story Of enc of the houses, and
communicating to the roofs OF both id was with
some difficulty eItinguished by the IRE depart
meut, with considerable damage to both ten
ants and landlord. Loss estimated ct $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-16

NOVEL RAILWAY ExPERIHENT.-The pro-
motors Of the mId-northarn railway, which IL
intended to connect the great eastern and
northeastern systems at Swinton, near Roth
erham and AZ Dorcaster, have determined IN
adopt novel, and what il is believed will
prove an attractive arrangement. All share
boiders holding 9l00 OF ordinary stock and
upwards will have the privilege OF travelling
on any portion Of the proposed line in drst-class
carriages at thIrd-class fsres. This suggestion
mas, ~ Is 'ao, already brought in numerous Rp.
pnea'lons Tor 81 ares, SDd the capital Is Seing
rapidly subscribed for English Paper.
~ How TO be ehristian-don't think heaven
friends.
SSir Msrmsduke Tilton drives out in an
mulatiBg flesh.
- Two Buffalo women have been poisonea
by eating unS h1lesome cheese, so that they win
probably die.
81 Utah has i've narrow guags railroads four
OF which are now In operation, and the other
win be open On the lst Of Noysmber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-16

PHYSICAL PECULIARITIRs OF NRGRoEs-Dr
A. w. Mcdowell publishes, in the American
Pracutloper. some observations on this subject
witch contains some facts that are M To rs.
i be ne groes want or power of resisting disease
was abupdantly shown in the late war. DIR.
Mcdowell states that the hne chests frequently
seen among the males are due solely to the
great development Of the pectoral muscles, and
that the lungs are decidedly less in weight than
these OF white men. The liver, on the other
hand, Is larger. He goes on to say, s'rhe
negroes lower bowel was smaller. The colored
troops were much troubled with constipation,
often requiring purgatives, while at the same
time and place the white troops had diarhBa
The most marked difference existed between
the spleen Of the black and that of the white,
the former only weighing half as much as the
mslariai disease observed among the whites,
but Dot among the blacks" In bis army prac.
tee. the author weighed ths brain At every post
norton; and found that its weight increased in
direct ratio to the admixture of Caucas An
bloed.--Roston Medical and Surgical Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-16

Buy your Hats, winter Undershirts and
Drawers. Trunks, Umbrellas, and Furnishing
Goods. generally, at Lewis Popular One Price
Store, !" 900 eth street, between sud h. The
cheapest place in the city. 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-16
Finances of the New District Govern


Summary statement of the receipts and ex.
penoiiures OF the government OF the District ~
Columbia, Und' the Commissioners created -
the act Of Congress approved June % ISL
from JAY lst, 1874, to September 30tb 1s-4 a
period OF three months.
Late Government Of ne
District If Columbia. ReceipS, ry-.,.,.,.
Cash balance in hands of 80
r. the treasurer :; "a S45,s52 90
cTued interest. ..... -,u, 9, a. N
Accrued interest OF b,ds N'0iOi' ~
held by ID. c. Ii A. a
Payment - debts OF IRE
- uep ,-rtme.It ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. q 9s2 81
appropriation Con-
Press :.............:. 1921 &C
Balances from late OFF,
cials................... 2,ei5 40
From arrears Of general
baAts.s... ...---...... $500 80
TOtals.............. SIS, O52 70 s5I7 ,8l2 z
c01an'issioners Of the SiEk-
Fund
Payment OF interest due
July ], 1874. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S226,I4 SO
Temporary loans and &C
cTued Interest. S9S, 1873 80
Transfer interest and
sinking fund bonds. 49,. S7S,634 50
do. DO do. for 1s64.-... 25I,635 4s 62,Tl4 10
Arrears general taxes
old corporations 80. 44s9 81
Totals. ..... s3J7, 759 "a S6s7 ,59I e5
Current RsUsnReS, dc.
General taxes, 1s74-'5.. $40, 9O5 IS s1i5,4r5 q
Market returns and ex-
Penses ................ 1890 81 1920 SO
Wster rents and expen-
ses water dsp't........ 1871 81 1,42s &c
Trust FUNDS, special
taxes and tax liens... 32gi3 G. Sc 1871 a
Licenses and miscel-
laneOus. 3l,942 90
| Bills payable. renewed
temporary loans. 5OI, 05j sc
Congressional appropTi-
alton, June sd .,,.. 500 900 % 15I S24 g
Payment of GERS and
employees OF District
OF Columbia and the
Board Public werks.......... COL .2j3 80
Payment temporary
loans Board OF Public
Works. ....................... ,153 IS
Q5t Il OH ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-16

BEAVER FIANEEL.-I have Just opened .
stock OF heavy blue beaver suits for eentiemen's
wear, which / warrant indigo dye and fast
eoior. Ihey are offered st the extremely low
price OF SIS per salt One price enly.
GEO. T.. HnSNTNa, 4Ig Tth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-16

REAL ESTATE SALR.-Messrs. Duncansau
Bros, auctioneers, sold yesterday for John Il,
opposite ST. Aioysius' church, to George A. r.
McNeir, for 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-16

CONVENIENT ana happiness reign in all
households where DoOIey's Yeast Powder il
used. Try it. Your grocer has it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-16

PHYSICIANS recommend DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup when all other medicines fail, as a Ger
tam cure for Bronchitis, Sore Throat, and
Coughs or Colds Of long standing. For sale by
all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-16

FRKrcH etruscan initial buttons, with raised
letters in eighteen karat gold; are very eIe CANT
and must take the place OF gold buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-16

DUNLAP & Co.'S sra AVENUE STYLE SILK
HAT.-Another supply received 20 -dav. Non
genuine unless bearing their Trademark.
1913 WILIRT < RUOFP, 9O5 Penn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-16
LOCAL NEWS,
de., ro-nfght

National TRs1isr.-Beneht OF Miss Lueille
Western, who viii sPp,sr as Nancy Sykes in
"OliVer Twist"
Forte Opsrd Rguss-MTs. James 4. oates
Comic Opera Company ia "Ihe GRAND Dach-
ess."
Jz>1tpr r0rztgus.-Miss Alice Placiie and
Charles r. Emmett in Little RIDE, or the White
Spirit Of the PaWnees."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-16

TER THEATBRs.- Ofenbach's MASTERPIECE
"Tbs Grand Duchess" will be performed al
Ford's Opera House by the Oates Comic Opera
company this evening, with the bewitcbing Mes.
o. in the title role. The lively airs of the cele
brated opera beuffe will be sung with spirit By
the fine VOcslists of the troupe, while the comic
situations of the piece are in good hands. We
inadvertently omitted the name of Mr.. HoWsOn
from our list OF those deserving special mention
in the performance Of MADAME Angot's
Child"
Tonight Lucille Western has a benefit at the
National Tbeater, on which occasion she will
appear IN her powerful Improvisation OF
"Nancy Sykes, - in Oliver Twist, thought by
many to be her best, as II certainly il her IN ost
exciting, assumption. The scenes are so life
Ike, and the interest she creates so intense,
that it is almost painful The Washington
faTorlte, NJ sy Gallagher, will appear az "Oli-
yer Twist"
The week is drawing 20 a close, and those who
have not yet seen SfThe White Spirit of the
PawBees" at the Tbeater ComiIue, had better
improve the few remaining opportunities or
they will lose their chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-16

MERlNo Shirts aud Drawers, Al. 81 25. $50
each: Medcated Shirts and Drawers, At Hol
lander Bros, near Wizards Hotel. iO,I4I:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-16

H-The Rev. Mr.. Osborne, of Florida, speak
Ing at recent meeting OF the National Holiness
association, urged the people to seek salvation
ssfrom tobacco, from croquet, and from Free
masonry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-16

The CASE OF BISHOP SRYMoURIN THE Er1s-
CORAL CONFERENCE.-The house of delegates
of the Episcopal General Convention IN New
York, yesterday went into secret session on the
question of confirming Rev. DIR. Seymour as
bishop OF Illinois, and remained until hatS-pIst
four O'Clock considering the charges OF ritu A.
ism against him. The missionary delegates
were excluded, and protest against this sc-
ton was made by the missionary delegates from
oregon. Many delegates express the opinion
that the secret sessions will be continued at
least three days, as number OF important
questions have yet to be discussed. tits learned
that very heated discussion has taken place
over the petition from the Chicago missionary
delegates, who had been excluded from the
house. The protest against DIR. Seymour from
Chicago was not read 10 the body but will in
all probability be u6mitted to-day, when it is
expected that all the testimony against the
bishop-elect will be given in. The evidence for
the defence will then be submitted, and wit
nesses be produced who, it is believed, will
deny thatcany ritualistic proceedings were in
PRODUCED into the government Of the General
Theological Seminary in that city during the
term that institution has been under his charge
as dean. His friends are confident that he can
successfully refute all the charges brought
against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-16

Tbs NATIONAL SAVINGS BANR, corner ~
New York avenue and 18th street paws per
cent per snnum on deposits for each calender
month. Banking hours, TO 4. SATURDAYS, Q 10
and to 8. gzt3 1ItIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-16

@A young lsdy of sedgwick county, Kan
sss, sdvertises that she viii give $500 for q
yonng man who win lore her in q kind and
gentle manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-16

No CURE, No PAYi
Try Lunts Ague Cure, a sure cure for fever
and ague. For sale by all druggists. IC,lG,G