davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12
Wife Murder and sufcfde.

CANBRlDoE, n. Y, October lz-I.sWrence
Grace, an Irishman, living st Buskirk's Bridge.
murdered his wife to-day by cutting two long
deep gsshes In her abdomen sifh q razor and
then cut his own throat Mrs. Grace vss alive
at last accounts, but cannot live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

BISHOP WILLIAMS OF Copnecticut Was not in
favor of the church congress lately In session in
this city, and says his name appears In the list
OF vice presidents without his consent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

promine Mt pby ysicisn Of Woodford county, en-
tucky, has been missing since wednesssv lsrf
and IL is feared he has been murdered~ Tne
lAst seen OF him he vss riding with party OF
men In the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

A BURGLAR IMPRISONED FOR LIpR-In To-
ronto, Canada, at the assizes last THURSDAY
Charles Leavitt was sentenced to imprisonment
for life in the Provincial penitentisry for com
nitting burglary in Yorkyille. Leayitt was
the accomplice OF . burglar who entered the
house OF Joseph Dain last winter, ami in a
struggle which ensued Dain was dangerously
wounded,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

PoLITICAL NOTES Augustus NJ. Cutter was
nom,nst for Congress by the 5th district dem
ocratic convention of New Jersey on Saturday.
e. ). Estey, who was nominated for Com
ertss by the democratic convention ut lthica.
y. Y, on Wednesday, and reported liberal l.
&rerubican. He declines the nomination.
- " Nhltehouse, who was renoninated Tor
congress at Poughkeepsie, n. ", by the dem
ocrsts and liberals. has concluded to accept the
G9I,,dan G9nlnstion. -: NeTburyport, Msrblehesd,
gloucester, Peabody, Haverbiu and Ipswich,
send Butler delegates, and Lynn and Amesbury
anti Butler delegates, to the Oh Massachusetts
Congressional district convention. "A San
francisco dispatch says: Congressman Kendall
denounced the platform of the democratic
meeting last night at Virginia City, creating
CONSERVATION among the leaders OF the de-
nocfacy. party atte mpted TO mob him, but
were unsuccessful The Tammany county
convention at New York have nominated VIM
d. Wickham for mayor, James Hayes for reg
ister, and WIN. l.. Coole. editor OF the IriSh
Amerednj Samuel A. Lewis, OF the J>,oisL
Messenger; Magnus Gross and j. VIII
lam Gurtzer for aldermen at large
'''S b. Packard, republican, and r. A. B Itke
c9nSeIFauve, GO ss nave resigned their membership
OF the Louisiana advisory board. air. Packard
assigns as a reason the onerous nature of his
duues az chairman OF the republican state CEN
tfsI committee: Mr. Burke is a candidate tor
a municipal office, and resigns for that reason
The successors OF these gentlemen have not
been appointed. The political situation in
the second Virginia district is rather compli-
cateo. Col. James Ii. Plat, IT,, the present
incumbent and republican nominee, fnds him
self engaged in a triangular tight, with odds
against him. A cOlored man in Yorktown also
ciaims 10 be regular nominee or the republican
party, while the conservatives have nominated
hon. John Goode, a very popular man. The
district is strongly republican, but with the
votes divided the conservatives hope to elect
their candidate. THE gubernatorial cam
paign IN South Carolina is growing exciting
Gov. Moaes has taken the stump for Chamber
lain, with whom he vert on Saturday TO sam
ter, bis place Of residence, where also resides
Judge Green, independent publican. mass
meeting of colored republicans WAS held, bur
they refufed to hear Noses, Chamberlain Or
Elliott, the coOred Congressman, drowning
their voices in cheers for Green. The party re,
turned 10 Columbia ia q dsgQst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

REV. HENRY WARD BKKcHER preached yes
terday before an immense audience, taking for
his text, "The use of Faith" No reference
whatever was made to the late scandal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

NORFOLK, VA, october 12.-Schooner w. s.
Simmons. Captain Williams, from Georgetown
for Port Royal, with cargo Of coal, pat in for
repairs. She collided with the schooner Shiloh
in the Chesapeake, Tuesday night, and had her
main boom broken and mainsall badly torn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

JEROME PARK, October 12.-At the races to-
day, the first race was for prize OF $500, the
winner TO lie sold at auction; distance. one mile
and half. The race was won by kod;; Cal
way was second, LesmingtOn (coit) third, Reso-
lutte fourth Red Bird fifth, Scratch sixth. Time,
24Sk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

INTERNAL RKvENUE.-The rec sipts nom this
source to-day were s5I5 ,O3OS3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12
A Female Shooter.
OW INDIANA WOMHN COLLECT THEIR ITTTrp

how INDIANA WoNhN COLLECT THRIR LITTLE
BILLS.
EVANSVILLE, IND, October 12.-On satur-
day Mrs. Young, Of Mt CARMEL, IN, went %
Logsnsburg TO collect some money said 20 De
due her stepsop by Mrs. Donohoe, OF the latter
place. In a dispute which followed MIRA Young
emptisd pistol loaded with shot Into Mrs.
DoDohoet bowels. The latter is not expected
to live. Her asssilsbt 10 in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

SUICIDE FOR LovR.-Miss Lizzie Rouse, q
young lady Of Greeley county, Colorado, com
mitted suicide Friday by shooting herself with
a revolver, first in the breast and then. through
the brain. She lived an hour in great agonv.
The marriage of q young man with whom she
was in love led TO the foolish act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

MIDsBIPaAN DANIRL r. BAKER died al
Nagasski, Japan, August 18th, of consumption.
He was officially reported as young officer
conspicuous for prompt and intelligent dis
charge of duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

VILLAISoUs CRIME.-Some scoundrel has
been poisoning horses at Prospect Park fair
grounds. The wretch pcured croton Oil down
The yentilators Of the stables into the managers
OF the horses. Dan Maces black geIding Arthur
took quantity of the oil in his food, ana IL
dangerously hl. III. woodruffrs bay seldins
Falmosth Boy also took some in his food, and /.
quite sick Mr.. Conley's fine horse Thomas l.
blistered, while the gray gelding Tanner Boy e
dangerously injured by the oil getting into his
left eye and down his face on to his knees. TINS
lose his eve. The proprietors Of the conrss Offer
areward OF $500 for the conviction OF the mis-
creant that poured the oil down the ventilstors.
and 1t lie sincerely 10 be hoped that he NAV be
discovered and punished.-N. Y. Herald IIiL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12
Desfrucffye Incendtnry Ffre.

CORNING, N. Y, October ia nre last
places OF business, leaving but three in the viii
age The IRE is supposed % be the work Of an
incendisry. Total loss, $3.50 900. Insurance
ahout SIS0. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

BIBUT. Col. L. Z. BOOTEs, 25th c. s. infau-
try, and Capt. Is. f. Rittenhouse, 9TH artillery
have been honorabiy retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

The L. s. STEAMER PLYMOUTH, commissions
at Portsmouth, y. H., on the 10th instant, ha,
been ordered to the North Atlantic station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

TIE RRaAIss OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN were
encased, and enclosed in q sarcophagus and
placed in the crypt under the monument pre-
psratory to the unveiling and dedication of the
Lincoln statue on Wednesday, in which the So
ciety of the Army of the Tennesses will take
part. Ii 10 stated that the remains were much
decomposed, the embalming process at Wash
ington in May, 1865, having proved defective.
A DRsPgRADo MEETS HIS FATE AT LAST
Tne notorious murderer, Francisco Parese,
aiias Chicen, who shot and killed Mr.. Alexan-
der, merch ant of Brownsville, Texas, ON the
lst OF August, 1872, was killed Saturday. He
shot and killed q hack driver in Matamoras,
killed him with knife.
- Rev. br. Deems says choir singers should
be as moral as clergymen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12
Important Arrest of Couuterfetser.

Nhw YORK, October IA Clncinnat ON
cer. working in conjunction with the detectives
Of this city, has arrested two OF the gang OF
counterfeiters and secured over ten thousand
dollars in spurious notes. Those arrested have
given information Of the Whereabouts Of
heavy Manufacturer OF the "stud."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

TEE ANoUNT OF national bank note currency
received at the Treasury department to day
foots up S1Co, 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12
Nosninatfon Rattaed.

DoYLKsTowS, Pa, October f2-The demo
cratic conference Of Bucks and Montgomery
counties to-day ratified the nomination OF Hon.
Z. l.. Acker for Congress in the 1th district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

SHOT DEAD AT A BALL.-Five Americans
raised row at German party in Philadelphia
on Saturday night, and one of them was kicked
out and followed by his friends and o Germsn
named Volz. The German shot into the party
killing Stewart Jameson, aged 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

GENERAL M. u. LEeGETT, commissioner of
patents, gives farewell reception to hisfriends
at the residence Of his son, Captain W. W. Leg
gett, $40 East Capitol Street, from to 10 O'Clock
to MORROW evening. The General Will leave
with bis family for Cleveland some time during
the present week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

MEMORIAL SERVICES were held yesterday at
Mount Vernon Place III. e. church, Baltimore,
in respect to the memory of the late Rev. DR.. T.
M. EDDY, of New York city. An immense con-
gregaton flled the building, and appropriate
addresses were delivered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

AN - SE IL LIN ~.
EORD's OPERA aOUsE.
Nhs. JAS. a. OATES,
ENGLISH coMiCS OoHPsEERA oHPsEERA COMPANY.
7HG H2sP F2ET49 Z AEp sEEFGhEiK THss9sEi
M'ME ANGUTS cHiLD,
IBIDLy-BEsEFlT OF mrs. OATES.
THE GRAND DUCHESS.
OATES MaTIvEr-saTURDAY,
ssThAattY sThhA JCLth .Ia4rss PARtV4 sQSSkis s1SSssns
AdmissiCn 50, as cts aud : Reserved seats, . cts
exi.a boz boob now ready for the week ooi-H
NATIONAL THEATEB. WESTERN.
MI G. .sAYTLLE.....-......Le Lessee and Manager.
Positively six n'ghts sud one matinee only Of the
LUGIIHI LU't'THI9 I%'Vs9is " S:;fs'a sS:s;fss'aN.
s"PPsT.''H ". Il. /. w Faa'.'IfrEGs's ,'''r'
And n2w,rfu company
hoNDAS AsR I a TCFsRtFi IL \ qs' i''h and i'A
asDsME Sft MTIs VINE, ~-~~LuCILLE WESTERN
.CalLD sTEsLrR, 2LlIER TWIST, tin;;
.c.sitLkh &c sgsl6s khf GALLAGHER as oLIVEa' and
| FBIbhY-BENEF1T LgoILLE WESTERN,
Aemssion-25 50. IS cents; Reservt cd seats Is cents
% in a. s'f s one. ssa' sas stG ii.
Ppps5 sgS tTsrss StSs6 n6
TofrOduciDg oil her great specisities. octi2if
WASHINGTON THEATRE COMIQUE.
sGTsszs ss sEssf Essss EyHsSS lsD
CHILDREN Sb 5ysEh ssEhRSsp TsPNKspAr
se,rs:ss, Nj iss kLfC 9 PLACiD, supported by
BAsHING AKLIE. viii appear ia tbe Western
Drama wri,tsa e1 pressly fsI siss Plscid By J.mss
Or, THE WHITE sPIRIT or TIE PAwNEEs. ocl2 Ct
INCOIN HALL.
De MURsKA CONCEsfs.
THURSDAY EVENING, Ger. Is. AT $ O'cL'k.
Mr.. rEyIyo has the honor 70 announce that
The famous HaRsslisH siss,inssle 81 ssd the Reign
), Ssr IN
Concert Combin atiop:
Nine. CABBENO sAURET,
The Popular Gsrman Tenor.
The Famous Popular Bufo.
Tns Young snd Brill ant yiolinist
Sig GAETANO BBAGA,
The Cele bratsd NiOIOnc5lO Yrtuoso and Composer.
sig MARIO,
Admissi N, 81; Reserved seats sc3 sod 81 extra,
scc3IGing 70 I3catieu saie OF Seats will commence
BIsHoP's TgoTTING COURSE, BALr1.
MAToE RACE FOB 900. SsS
Ara O'CLOCK ?. u.
To come of over the above course bstween the
wVSld-renOwnet sud ce.ebrs.-d Stallions,
JAY 6OULB
AM BAsH.w. JR.,
With records Of s:2l aud 2:.lJl. The race to be
MILE HEATS,
best ia 8, to harusSs. close and we'll contested
"trCt' is anticipated.
DAVID Z. BISHOP,
Ccf6 S,l0J2,l314 Proprietor.
OLD Sc. ON Exkibitiss and sale NEW No
TTH SY.t tTTH EY,
EARERtYER2,
So l32 Tta strt st, betNss u ard sxreess eight
doors above Odd Fellows Rail,
Choice OH Paintings, EDgravings, Ohromos, SO.
Also, largest stock Paper Hanstnzs, window
sG8dss, fic:GTss, FRAN es, Picture Cords and Tss-
sSist ItDzs, Nails, &C., in TIE District
- TKF Nc CASE.
So Please remember Name and Number. Jelly"
ALL KIEDs OF GENTLEMrN'S CAsT-OFF
II WEARtEG EPPABKL Z can be sold to the very
bsst advantage b. addressing or calling on JUSrH,
0lS street, between 6th and 7th streets north.
Ess:. tSrEotes By mail prcmptly attended TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12
An Important Point Settled.

THE GIBSON COUNTY, TENN. DISTURBANCES
THB ACCUSED PARTIES TO BE TRIED IN
UNITED STATES COURTS.
After the troubles in Gibson county. Tenn,
lad subsided, Gov. Brown, of that state, wrote
letter TO President Grant Requesting that no
prosecution by the United States ensue, taking
The ground that in his Judgment the best inter-
etts OF the public peace would be subserved by
allowing the state to conduct the prosecutions.
The letter WAS referred TO Attorney General
Williams, who referred it to the United States
Attorney for the western district of the stste.
report oD the subject has just been received
rom the District Attorney a. the Department
OF Justice. This officer, after reviewing the
troubles IN that county, says: "If any crime hiss
been committed in this district since my ap-
poiBtmsn snt as prosecuting Officer, which en-
pfatically calls for action on the part of the
United States this is par excellence that crime
shonld consider myself grossly dereuct in the
performance of my official duties had taken
no steps for the vindicatien of the law thus
grossly outraged"
In view of the report thus received Attorney
General Williams to- day forwarded letter 20
Gov. Brown. of Tenn. in which he says: ono
reasonable doubts can exist as to the jurisdic-
ton of the courts of the United States, nor can
there be any doubt that il is as much the duty
OF the President to enforce the So
called enforcement acts as any other act
charged with. and arrested for a criminal viola
tion OF the laws of the United States, ought TO
be turned over for trial TO the tribunals OF the
state in which the crimes are committed, upon
"A demand of the executive thereof, because
such perfon may also be chargeable upon the
same state of facts with the violation of state
law, would be, as it see ms to me, to surrender
power essential to the existence of the national
suthOrity, and introduce a practice that would
te nd more to retard than promote the admins
tratIon of justice." The Attorney General, after
citing a decitfo Of Mr.. Justice Greer, showing
that both skate and the United States can pun
ish an odepder against the law, concludes, as
follows: 81 know of DO reason to en- ppese that
the parties arrested win not be fairly tried in
the United States court, and, if innocent, ac-
quilted; but if found guilty l am sure no one
viii object to their proper punishment because
they were not convicted in a state court. While
IL consistent with his oicia duty, the President
would be pleased to sccede to your wishes, he
does Lot feel at liberty TO interfere with the ju
d1cial proceedings referred to, and they will
therefore be allowed to proceed in the usu Al
way to final etermination in the courts Of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

A FATRD FAMILY.-The Fairfax CVa.) News
says: On Tuesday. 9th inst, at Andrew Tsy-
lor's house, some three miles northwest from
the courthouse, on the edge OF Dranesville
township, at about O'Clock p. M, VIM. Kid
veil, sged l6 years, WAS accidentally killed by
George Taylor, youth some IL years old. in
the following manner: Young Taylor took a
gun to shoot some pigeons that were Just then
flying over. The cap fell Of, and while in the
set OF putting on another cap, the gun was dis
charged, lodging the contents in the forehead
OF young kidwell, who was standing near by
killing him dead upon the instant. The de-
ceased was son of the late Harrison Kidwell
who was picked mp out OF q ditch here, some
time last fall, with his neck dislocated. Within
the last few wears past two cousins OF the same
name were killed while chopping in the woods
by trees falling upon them. These are strange
and fatal facts, and deeply dep lorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

TIE TRANSIT or VENUs.-The Navy depart
ment is advised that the northern parties for
the observation of the transit OF Venus at Via.
dOvostock and Peking arrived ar Nagasaki
August 81. The L. ). steamer Kearsarge was
detailed by Admiral Pennock to take the Via
dOyostoCk party TO their destination, aud the
AshuelOt the Peking party. The latter sailed
from Nagssaki September Sd, and the former
September Sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

The YELLOW FEVER AT PENsACoLA.-A
telegram from the Pensacola navy yard dated
11th instant, reports no new sick; fourteen con-
valescents; one discharged to duty and the
death that day of pIiya { K. MCGOWAN, OF the
maine corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

~The New York Republic includes high
bonnsts In its list Of "outrages."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

MR. W. II. RIGGS, formerly route agent be-
tween Grafton and Wheeling, has been pro-
NOTED to railway post Office clerk between
Washington and Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

TIE VIRGINIA OYSTER LAW USooSsrITU-
TIOrAL.-In the United States circuit csurt in
Richmond, on Saturday, Judge Bond rendered
decision declaring the state oyster law unc on
sttuuOnal so far as it concerns nou-resideut<
81 the stafe. The case decided was that OF Jas
". McCresdy, of Md, held by the county court
OF Gloucester county, Va, for violating said
law, which the decision alleges excludes non
the state, and was brought before Judge Bond
on writ or habeas corpus, the prisoner alleging
that his arrest was ia violation of the fonrtb
article OF the constitution of the United States
which provides that citiz of each state sh N
have equal privileges and immunities of citi-
ZeBs OF the several states, Judge Bond having
found the state law in violation OF the federal
constitution ordered McCready q release
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

NUKE NATIONAL LABOR URGANIZAT1OEs.-
William Ii. Earle, president of the National
Council Of the Sovereigns OF Industry is in
Washington for the purpose of organizing a
branch OF the order here. The order now exists
in nineteen s. 'ates, and Massachusetts, alone has
over 10, 600 The headq 1arters of the order will
soon be removed to Washington.
Within a year past an order said to be quite
formidable in point of numbers, has grown mp
8moug the cOored people of the south STYLED the
Council OF LaboTers, the objects OF the organiza-
ton being similar TO those of the Patrons OF
Hnsbandry. The Grand Encampment OF the
order is located here, and Joseph L. McGee, of
Mississippi, is noble grand. Both of these or
ders are Offshoots Of the GraDgers with whom
thew cooperate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

a CIRCULAR dated New York, October 10th,
emaIating from the chairman Of the national
executive committee OF the onion League OF
America, is being circulated in this CITY, to the
eject that it is deemed expedient to convene
that committee, in view of the general situa-
tion OF public ana r., ard calling for a session
to be held at the Carol ton Hotel in Baltimore
on th 2Oth instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12
EDUCATIONAL.

DECI =. R. GAWRCNsKI will give LES
a SCFslS EAECIEC Al the residence OF those
S1st,s, 1riyeTssliy estsblishsd smoaS the Sisses:
Iu-,sss. .city. Applications lefE al he Nose
VOCAL IasTEUuI lUN
a. MsEIr-'~ II HsLL.
IAE5TBn EITORE BAkILI. from PhjlSSel-
sSeo rs - ' Fscss 81 ~ sINeIsI on MosDGY, ON
For pslt.e1Isrs sss o'rcuIsr-, 10 be had at the
nusic stores. tHsracI oc,7-In
TE'HE CCLTMBIAs FRsIIFLAw
A SIHpOL.
The essr, isss Of mis- LsE scdooI.wfioh now nun
VIII bs rvsurrcd "a VEUE IS pAY, the I4,a oi
o. tth street, besxeea u All 5 strests TIs
Fscuty Il ius'ructi7U Gr-Ins the scholastic year
which lasts eight Iths, will Be rs follows:
JAMES G. wBGLIEG. LII D.
President. sud Iecturer cn Evglish Literature.
SAMUEL TYLEB, LII. D.,
Professor 90 E4uIty J Prud- nee, II CaTnnDa Law
Grd EqU..y Pcs!5nz, cf ths a. q EyideGce,
AID the Law Of Psrt.ership.
vALTEE 5. Cox, ESo,
frfesscT of the bav % t1l aOd Person 81 pro5e t.
ot Contracts, aad = Grimes ant hists-ea l5Fs.
TIE EUE. WILLItN Z LAwRERCE. LIZ. d.
n u. L.
Prcfsss0rof the Law Ct Estio1s.
THE HON CHARLES @. MOTT,
tTCtessJr al Lecsl f-aCtice.
eEORGE F. APPLEBY, ESQ,
LASterer On the APpI.csttcn q the Science 70 the
Practice & tl,s Law.
ron ths orenfrS of the school tn time and plsce
x9ove iEd.c sec, an address viii De delivered By
WALTEB COX, Geo the newly pplinted iu-
sructcr % the Janior Glass. Tne alumni or the
schyCl d nseo, bess OF tl- bar in Washington IS
vel as old and ues Students, invited to be
he fees Of the School are payable in s1vsnce in
fuil or IN monthly inszne1rs at the option Of TIE
The POST graduate coHrse O' Instruction in the
teetI ISsl Sess CT Legal Prscttcs will be directed
y the Hen GEABJEs @, MOTT, of the United
Sth1ts Court Sf CLAIMS
A couTts q lectures on PATEETLAw viii be de-
HVered during the year IL cently large class
shaii De tctmed Ia this specially, Gsntlemea de-
sirlBR 70 JiD such class invited to cornfnIai-
hicste with the President OF the FAcuIsy TO whom
application msy be made for catalogues, Se
OCtz-J3- JAMES @ WFEJISG, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
GEoRGETowN COLLEGE.

26IE MKDICkL sEssI0N, ,I-74-r75
CCLLEGE BUILDING, coz. TsNTH AND
-, L STh EETS. WAShIrGTON, ID. T..
Ins course Will begin OCTOBER GIN, and end
FscClty-sOble Young, NJ. ID, Professor of Prin-
c1p' snd Practice Of Medlciue, General Pathology
and medicsl Ethics. FiodOardo Howard n "a
Pr0iessor Of Otstetrics. Purp@ral Diseases Of W.,
men and u DsseGses Cf Children. johnson EliOt NJ
d, Professor Of Principles and Prsctics Of Sur
ESry- james b Morgan, NJ d, Professor ef " a
tcsfe hedtca aEd Their apeutiCs aDd deal Jurfs.
prudence. J. Harry Thompson, n. D., Professor
ot Diseases Of Women, ans Clinical Surgery. Rob.
ert Res turu, n. y Professor Of HistOI1gF, Hero
scoPy ard Clinical S1TReTy. b ~. 5. HefricE 81
a, Pm p. Professor Of Chemistry sni TuxicOlCCg
warwick Evans, u ID. Professor Of Anat 1Iay
salIh walsh, IL D.. Professor Of PLY siology AMI
Diseases Cf the Eve and Ear. II. A. Ashford M
p, Clinical Lecturer on Orthop pedic Su-csrT
E1Esrd II. Barker, NJ. ID Charlie V. Boarusg
y. II De- CUstl a.ors P8rks e. Young, N D
Pro- actCr q the Chair Of Anatomy.
For fUrt5er i1fcTn arfUn apyIg to
JOHHSON ELIOT, VI. ID Dean,
No. SlG y stree, h W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

NAVAL ORDRRs.-Lieut. l.. G.. Palmer, to
the naval observatory Goth instant. Detached
Mate Hugh Kuhl, from the receiving ship Sa-
bine, and ordered to the Speedweil; Assistant
Surgeon Charles III. Fl. Hall, from the naval
hospital New York, and ordered TO the Roanoke;
Acting Assistant Surgeon e. ID. White, from the
Roanoke, and placed on waiting orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

PRRsoNAL.-SenatorR Ramsey, Of Minnesota,
l. at Willard's. '''-C Col. II. K. Clum, chief
clerk of the Indian Bureau, las returned from
few weeks leave and was on duty to-day.
''' Mt O. H. Kelley. secretary OF the National
Grange, has presented bis alligator to the Phil
adelphia geological garden.