davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

HoRsEFLKsH UNCERTAIN PRoPsRrY.-Mr.
Lewis Pettice, New York amateur in horse
hesh, has lost his young stallion Jupiter valued
atslO,OcO, which suddenly fell dead while being
driven on st. Nicholas avenue q day or two
ago. He lately also lost the trotter Lady Emma.
valued at $50, 900, which died OF paralysis and
hkeWlse permanently disabled a costly four
year old colt while driving him on Harlan
lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

THE SNOW BLOCKADE ON THE o. PR R
All freight trains on the Pacific railroad caught
IN the snow blockade have been abandoned for
me present In Summit Valley the snow il
twenty-five feet deep on a level. Several snow
Piows are on the track. One eastern bound
passenger train is still at Alta. western
bound passenger train is at Reno. Other west
ern bound passenger trains lie at Toano One
eastern bound passenger train lies at Halleck's
AT Cisco over sixty feet of snow have fallen
during the present Storm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10
Disastrous and Fatal Boiler ExpIo-

bINGHAMPToN, N Y, March l0.-A boiler at
the city water works exploded this morning
blowing the boiler house TO atoms and killing
David j. Smith, the engineer. The city IL at
present without water, but two boilers which
were left will be put In operation as soon g. the
rubbish has been cleared away and the neces-
sary repairs made. It will take ~ enty- four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

FIVE PRIseNRRs made their esca na f-o. -
jail at Hagerstown. W ashin gton conntv MI 'ae
Friday last, as follows Thoe. Stevens .Ia, %
McCarty, William Eichelbergey, white. and
aoram McCusny ana Daniel Hatton, colored
visiting his home and gratifying his appetite
with something to eat and drink, voluntarily
returned to prisop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

STRIKE took place In a number of shoe
seops IN New York yesterday among members
vi tne Crispin order. About hundred men
,e,. "ofk IN eleven shops, demanding the old
CO., s Sn IortY-one, afty-one, and sixty-one
snoes, iafge number Of cutters, who vork nv
the siy, have also struck for enforcement Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

PRESIDENT OF A SUSPENDED BANK ARREST
kp.-John +. Boissieux, president of the Dollar
savings Dank, or Richmond, Va, which sls-
pended during the financial crisis, was yestsr
day thrown into bankruptcy, and arrested on
criminal charge in connection with the man
agement OF that institution. An Investigation
has been progressing for some time past on the
part OF the trustees, which has brought to light
facts showing gross Encouragement OF affair.
II Is stated tDat the stockholders and depositOrs
Will lose about $500 900. Boissieux was baiIed
In 8, eco. Other arrests will probably folloK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10
An Vnsucce.xfuI SfrILe

yesterday in the press- room OF the S.Sais',
Telegraph by the feeders OF the press who quit
work about the hour when the nrst edition n
usually Issued. They demanded higher wages
and wanted TO control the hours of work They
were promptly discharged, and girls are EN-
ployed at the same wages formerly given 70 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

A MORMON RkvIvAL In MIcHIeAN.-There
has been q Mormon revival held ct Brookheld,
Mich, during the winter, brought on by Pro-
phet Jacob Palmateer. Some Of the most
wealthy families have been converted. An
emisrant train, headed By the prophet, will
soon start by the overland route 20 the valley
part Of the country, as they win take about one
million dollars with them. The prophet has
sent MT. Levi Williams to Missouri for two
hundred of the best mules that can be bought.
while Mrs Heath and Mrs. Toplif are MAKING
arrangements for the comfort Of the won, u,
and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

BCRNING OF A TOBACCO FAC roRY-A Sat-
urday's telegram from Farmyille, Va, to Ia
Richmond Dispatch, says: "The tobacco fac
tory and stock Of tobacco Of w. +. Bradshaw,
at Rice's depot, were entirely consumed by fire
at a late hour last night. His loss IS partially
covered by insurance in the Farmrilie Insur-
snce company for 81 200. Cause OF the IRE not
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

DIED, But woULpN'r "PsAcH'-Charles
Trent, the young man who was shot by Warren
,M,Iams, about two weeks ago, while engaged
road, In Campbell couaty, Virginia, died on
afh asy evening. Trent refused to give the names
M cong DER tes, 20 IL IL hardly possible they
"-.- ever NC alscovered.-LyaeAbarg Republican.
nIs1, Joe Jefferson stili fingers on his Louis ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

Dill FOR THE RELIEF OF HENRY A. WISE
In, Inc virginia house of delegates has passed
Ger. Henry A. Wise as balance of the amount
due him for his fees and expenses as one or the
com missioners to adjust the boundary line he
s~eth Virginia and Maryland. The Senate re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10
The Temperance Revival.

MVDEKAIION OF The LADIES IN sAN FRAN-
CISCO.
SAN Francisco, March "a large delega-
ton Of ladies, headed by Mrs. Allen, appeared
before the board of supervisors to- night aud
presented petition asking an increase OF the
licenses paid by liquor dealers. The petition
was referred TO the Judiciary COMMITTEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

THE PENHsYLvANIA COAL TRADR.-The
coal trade continues steady. The fact is uni
versally conceded that the manner of supplying
anthracite coal this year will be the same as
that pursued last yesr-nsnely, by starting
with the lowest prices for coal in the early
a small per centsge each succeeding month,
thus making an inducement TO lay in coal early,
distributing the annual tonnage over the long
est possible period OF time. This arrangement
Is effected mainly by the great carrying com
panies. The anthracite coal year-that is, the
year during which active shipments 90 on-eN-
tends from the LIST Of the current month to the
LIST of December. The prices at the opening of
this year are from 10 10 20 cents per ton higher
than those of last year at the same period. The
same average advance will be made during the
year, and the average increase over last year
will be about Is cents. The anthracite coal
tonnage is, thus far, 337 900 tons short of what
IL was at this time last year, but this difference
opening of the canals, now soon expected
Phild. LEDGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10
A widow Kills the Man who IusuIted

LRAVENwoRTH, KAN, March 9.-Mrs Car
penter, widow, residing here, shot and i'm
stantly killed John White, Of the 5th infantry
band, yesterday, for making improper adj
yances. The coroner's jury pronounced the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

PoTTsToWN, Pa, March l0.-Franklin Fred
ericks has been arrested near here on the charge
OF attempting to rob the Pottstown bank. He
was identified by the Waterman, who was over
powered by the gang when the robbery was at
tempted. he was committed in default OF IS 900
bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

. RECEIVING THE BRIDAL PARA feature of
the reception OF the Duke of Edinburgh and his
orh AZ Gravesend will be the strewing OF flo "
err oy 100 young girls, dressed in a sailor COS
tune OF WHITE serge, trimmed with blue serge
anu wnite braid, gilt anchor buttons blue
stockings, black boots. white kid Cloves Main
white linen collar and cuffs, and a narrow blue
fi6eon tie, the sailor hat with lat brim, and
,.Le I'D gold letters on the ribbon. The serge
De me same shade of blue. The age of the
young girls must not be below nor above u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

koBRRr BoNSERfs FIRST HORSE SALR.-Mr
Ssth wing OF Saratoga county, N. Y, has pur-
trotting stallion New York Ledger. for ri 000.
Ihs horse Is very fine bred, being by Sim
hoagland's gray Messenger ont of the eele-
brated mare Flatbush Maid, also owned by MI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

SIUOo0 WANTED FOR HIT WITH CANE
a MI; William 8. Parks, OF Montague street.
damages for hitting him with a cane. and sinh
se9nently trying to hit him with a poker, in
which ne was prevented. Craig is law part
ner OF sidney Webster, the son-in-law of Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10
Rflliard Tournnu;enf I'm Ro~son-

BosToN, March lO.-A billiard tournament
Commenced last evening at Bumstead Hall.
The first game was played by Ubassy and Daily,
the former winning by 1873 points. The second
game, between GARNER and Joseph Dion, re-
suited In the defeat Of Dion by 70 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10
Killed by q Ceal Tr.s.

hHtie0 - C0oI TF0f1.
ocoTrsvILLE, Pa, March l0.-Stephen Har-
ris, civil engineer, and q promipenf cit zen of
tnis Place, fell under coal train to-day and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

RIOT broke out in Pesth YESTERDAY and was
not suppressed until the military, which was
csnea out, had fired on the mob, killing four
PeIsons 3no wounding many. Several build
iDgs were burned by the rioters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

cio'seVV % Llfh-nEATH OF THE INSuRRR
AND AN InvEsTIeATIoN TO FOLLOW.
LoUlsvfLLB, Ky, March lO.-AdOlph Ram.
mems, tak receiver OF this city, died Suddenly
yesterday. His life was insured chiefly in east
ern companies cor about $50. 900, of which
amount $50 600 Of Insurance was obtained with
IN the last eight weeks. The insurance agents
nave procured spostmOrtem examination Of the
body, and the stomach was sealed up for chemi-
cal analysis 20 determine the cause OF death
which all family physicians certify was cOnges-
ton OF the brain. rumor Is current on the
streets that Rammens was behind hand in his
accounts with the city, though no evidence of
such a character has yet been developed.
Ram1ens was 10 have met the finance com
mlttee OF the city council yesterday afternoon
Tor final settlement of his accounts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10
Morocco Dresser Getting Ready for a

BosToN, March 10.-Four hundred morocco
dreesers at Lynn, Mass, are preparing 20 strike.
because the employers refused 70 accede 10 the,r
demand for increased pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

FATAL AFFRAY IN AN ENGINE HOUSE IN
PITTsBuRG.-At Pittsburg, Peun., on Thurs
DAY last member OF the fire department
nameo Wunderlich, entered the engine hoa
while under the infiu ence of liquor and beca
lnVolved In a quarrel with another fireman
named Donohue. After some words wunder-
nch seized an iron poker and struck at Dono-
hue. The latter lodged and the iron strn IL
toward Weaver in the face inficting an ugly
wound. The Injured man died MONDAY NOR
nlng, ana an inquest was commenced that day
Inc evidence led to the belief that death was
caused by the blow given by wunderiich, who
was arrested and lodged i'm fail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL RKvESUE.-The receipts from in
ternal revenue to-day were s90,342
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

THE FIRsT " REFORMED Episcopal. c1rRcu u,
INV YORK, March lO.-The First Reformed
Episcopal church Of New York has been ors.n-
lied by q number Of gentlemen cooperating
with Bishop Cummins. The bishop wanted a
new society called Church OF the Saviour :"
but the above title was finally unanimousiy
selected, the members not fsvoting a name that
might lead TO defeating seeding churches
under the name OF saints.
CHARGE OF MURDER.
Thomas w. Jones, Of Seaheld, Long Island
has been arrested on the charge Of mardering
ms half brother, Samuel =. Jones, on the night
OF the 18th Of june last. Thomas pronounce
his arrest malicious
THE METHODIST MINIsTERa
IN their regular weekly session, have taken
strong grounds In favor Of total abstinence and
on Sunday next a portion OF the services in an
ne churches viii he devoted to speeding along
the present movement.
FIRE LAST MIGHT
IN buildings 2O9 and 2ll Washington street
occupied by various parties, caused damage TO
the amount Of $4,000 Peter McGOyern a
warrant, was burned 20 death, and John P.
Also was fatally injured by tall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10
Death OF . Promfneut Citizen ef Al>x.

.AlLh1AhDRIA, VA, March 10.-Robert III.
Miller, o prominent citizen, and president %
the Citizens National Bank, died to-day, aged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10
Exciting Incidents Of the Rum Cam
Daixn.
STOUT RESISTANCE OF DAYTON (oHIo) sA.
IOONIsTs.

STOUT RESISTANCE OF DAYTON (OHIO) sA-
LO0NIsTs.
The second day of the women's assault on
king aiCr'Ol in Dayton, Ohio, yesterday was
more exciting than the first. -Four detachments
marched To the same saloons visited on the first
day. They were excluded from most of the
places and received at the doors by the saloon
lists with cold courtesy. The ssloon-keepers
were especially uneasy under the decision o
Judge Smith, which declares that violators of
the law cannot come into court for redress. The
women prayed and sang, surrounded by a large
crowd, all day long. AT Hadlick's beer saloon
in the afternoon over one thousand curious men
and noisy boys encompassed them. When the
women ceased praying and began singing they
were cheered and jeered, and multitudes
pushed into the bar-room for beer. A mock
prayer meeting was going on in a saloon nearly
opposite, which was continued when the women
went over to that place. Drivers of beer wagons
pushed the female detachment, shouldering
Kegs OF beer, which was drunk as fast as il
could be delivered. Not one of the saIoonIsts
visited exhibited signs of surrender.
REPUBLIC NOT A THEOCRACY.
The following resolution was passed yes.er
day by the grocers of Columbus, Ohio: That we
would most respectfully cali the attention OF the
puolc, and most especially those who have
called this meeting, to the fact that this is re-
public and not a theocracy, and II they do not
know that ours Is a republican government We
wish them to study the Declaration of indie
pendence and the Constitution OF the United
States. We advise all to conduct their bushes.
In accordance with the present existing laws
until We can get Jaws concerning liquor the
people will respect, and then they will be
obeyed. We do not propose to be driven by
any threats Of withdrawal of patronage from
our conscientious connections in regard TO deal
ing in any article that the public demand Not
one OF the saloons in Jacksonville, Indiana
where the crusade has been raging for a fort
night has as yet succumbed.
1.-THE GREAT FEATURE OF THE RyRyING's
PERFORMANCE"
At meeting OF the clergymen Of New York
city, held yesterday, committee was appointed
10 whom ali temperance suggestions are to be
referred, which is TO report at an adjourned
meeting. They have a sad story In New York
That the women crusaders pay Harry Hill 30
much per night for the privilege of praying in
his saloon. Harry, il is said, looks upon the
women as part of his stock company. Harry
addresses the audience In this way: "Miss Josie
will now sing the favorite song. Naughty,
Naughty Men. Jim Bangs and Ned Porter will
then appear in exercises of the noble art of self
defence. Afterwards, ladies and gentlemen,
the great feature OF the evenings performance,
the attraction unriyalled. No other house has
il. The ladies will prayn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

MAINE ELRoTioNs-In the municjnaI slec-
tions IN Maine yesterday Augusta and Bangor
eIected republican mayors, Belfast the citi-
zens, ana Biddeford the democr Alto ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

A DESPERATE FIGHT WITH BANDITs-Ten
bandits attacked stage near GuadaIayars
MEXICO The passengers resisted. A reinforce
n ent OF thirty bandits arrived, when the gems
darmes who were escorting the stage fed. The
passengers continued TO defend the stage. The
bandits killed Westfall, alderman physician,
a German merchant, aud wounded two Mexi
cans They also maltreated Bartholy's wife
and the rest OF the passengers, and chopped the
podies OF the two dead Germans. The Governor
dits. Andres Castro, the celebrated San Louis
Potosi bandit, has been captured and executed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

A SIGNIFICANT FBArURB Of the town elec-
tions lust held In Massachusetts, has been the
choice of women to serve on school committeea
tons OF the state, have taken this way 10 ex-
press their approval of the question which has
been % sfubbornlv resisted In Boston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10
Fire In MissOarf

ST. Louis, March lo.-seven or eight fran,
business houses In the town Of M0oerly, NO.
were burned last night Los about e2o,ooo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

PRINCE FRHDRRICK CHARLBs, of Prussia,
viii make tour around the world next sum-
mer. De goes eastward through Russia, Siberia
and Japan, lands 1t San Francisco, traverses
me United States, and returns to Berlin By way
of LOndon. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

KILLED BIT THE CARS. Abby waltz, .
woman about thirty-tvo years old. residing on
Tyler street, Boston, fell while stopping aboard
the cars In the Cotton and Albany depot, on
Saturday afternoon, and was titled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

A Young GERMANS SUICIDE AFTER HIS
REJECTION By CoLORED GIRL.-.JOhn Fort
redeT, German aged twenty. who said that he
nyed at liz west 18th street, New York city, h a.
been bartender in Canal street saloon ana
lost his situation some time ago. He was un-
successful in obtaining employment, and, hav-
ing no trade, became respondent. He became
enamored OF a cOlored girl who had freouentsd
the saloon where he had been employed. She
assisted him while he was out of EMPLOYMENT
and with her acquaintance endeavored to OBJ
tam a situation for him. At length, unable to
hnd work for him, she grew cool in her de-
meanor, and then abandoned him altogether
Last Sunday night he called at her residence at
York street, and was repulsed. Thereat he
went down into the back yard and shot himself
in the right eye. He was taken to the Park
hCspital ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

The BILL for the reduction of the army was
again before the House Military Committee
this morning. The committee expect to finish
its consideration at their next meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

TIE MILITARY ACADEMY BILL was under
consideration by the House Appropriations
Committee this morning. But few changes
have yet been made in the bill. The committee
expect to finish its consideration TO- morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10
Foreign Notes

TIE INV CAPITALS GkNkRAI or crn.
MhDRIp, March lO-lt Is said Gener. n lose
COpcha is 90 succeed JOvellar as captain een-
eral OF Cuba. So
cARIIsTs sNrsLLED PROM MGnRtn.
Several promint Mt Carlise have been ex-
PEELED from Madrid.
SNOW STORM IN ENsLAND WITH LIGHTNING
ACCOMPANIMENT.
LONDON, March ia furious snow storm,
prevails in England to-day. I'm some places tie
storm Is accompanied by lightning.
AsHANTEE INDEMNITY.
LONDON, March ia dispatch received Al
me colonial Office last night from General Sir
Ssrnet Wolseiey, dated February i6th, GAYS =
me KING has sent me one thousand ounces OF
gold az the nrst instalment of the Indemnity
WIN a request for peace. received his enyos
~ ~ lon manah, and sent . treaty 20 CoOmsssis
LOT UI me kings signature. An officer from Cant
lover force passed through Coomassie ON the
luth instant unmOlested, though his escort con-
sisted OF only twenty men. The last detach-
meptoi white troops will embark for home on
doing well. A'o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10
Baltimore Annual Conference Of the
d. T.. Church.

AT the nth days session OF this conference in
the Fayette street church, Baltimore, yester-
day, the committee on Sunday schools submit
ted report recommending that the Berean
adaptation OF the International Series for Sun
day schools be adopted by the church every
where; that the church eatechism be diligently
studied; that the normal course for teachers be
highly approved OF; adopted.
Rev. DIR. j. NJ. Reid stated that only s35 600
OF the 500 900 OF collections for missionary pur-
pos's had been expended for incidental ex-
penses, SC. They owned one-fourth OF the
mission and publication buildings, and in the
be paid.
The Revs; ". H. Pitcher. j. H. Ryland,
Hoover, L: d. Heron, G. H. Savage, j. W.
Start, j. NJ. Green, B. ii. Smith; w. q. MuI
len, s. A, Wilson and DR.. Slicer were continued
snpernumeraries; the Revs. A. j. Myers, NJ. A
turner, M L.. Hawley, Jas. Gamble, .. p.
Wirgman, G. G. Markham, j. Monteomerv
James Brads and s. l.. M. Conser. were maSs
opportunities, and the Revs. J. H. Brown, S.
II. Cummings, K. II. Smith, G. M Berry And
Z: o. Cook, were made effective.
The committee on temperance reported in
FAVOR OF all forms of temperance advocacy, pro-
nlDitory laws, local option laws in the leeisla-
ture, the work of the women in the west, &C.,
giving them all praise, which was adoptsd
Inc report OF the Church Extension society
showing the whole amount collected for chnrcb
extension in the conference was 50 ,54S S. The
sum donated to different charges was al 500.
The sum total OF all collections in the whole
cnuiCn IN tnls country from 1866 to 1913 is
S4g6, 6l9O3, and amount of the loan fund is
slS6375. The report was adopted.
The memorial services of the conference were
held in the afternoon. Rev. James H. Brown.
ID. D., in the chair. Rev. DIR. A. f. Gibson
read obituary eulogies on Revs. Francis Nc
Cartney and William Harden, aud remarks on
their lives were made by Revs G. W. Hildt, J.
H. Brown, G. McEifresh. DIR. A. II. Ames aud
>. '. Leech. Rev. Mr.. Dashield read memoirs
OF II. W. Drakely, and Rev. Emile Cook o
France, and addresses were made by Reys Dr.
q. X Crook, Thomas Guard and T. NJ Eddy
Rev. Mr.. Dashield was made treasurer and A
CORRECTION, amounting to 1926, was taken up for
the family of Rev. Emile Cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

HE HOWARD COURT oF INQUIRY assembled
at noon to-day, ali the members being present
excepting Col. Getty, who will be here this eve
nlng: Gen: Howard was attended by his cour-
sci, Alex. p. Ketehum, esq, OF New York. The
court organized, and the session was devoted TO
hearing the correspondence OF the War de-
par ment relating to the alleged irregularities
read. All the members of the court appear in
tull uniform. Major Gardner, judge advocate
OF the court, occupies one end of the table:
while Gen. Sherman, the presiding icer, is at
the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

GIN. BAKER, Commissioner of Pensions. is
now absent from the city. When he returns he
will probably appear before the Committee on
Invalid Pensions, and present a statement Of
certain facts relative to the charges against him
winch have been referred to that committee.
These charges are the same that were made by
some newspapers last fall. Gen. Bakers
friends claim they are utterly unfounded. The
source from which they come does not obtain for
the charges very great consideraiion.-Wash
Cor. ". T. Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

THE COMPARATIVELY VERY LIGHT RECEIPTS
from internal revenue sources to-day is &C
counted for by the fact OF the non-receipt of
mails from the north at the usual hour, some
thing having OccasiOned several hours delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

~wilhie Collins sailed from Boston on Sat-
urday for England.