davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-25
FATE'S VICTIMS.
Thirty Persons Killed and Injured
by IN English Railroad
Disaster.
Twenty Miners Killed by Ex-
plosion i'll North Stat
fordshiro, Eng.
Record OF Minor Casualties.

ENOLISl1 RAILROAD DISASTER.
LONDON, Dec. cl.-A Hhocking railway acci-
dent occurred today noar tho Town at Wool
stocE, Oxlordahiro. All oxpress-train OH tho
branch Of tho Great Western Hallway was
thrown from tito track and prcc!ptatcd down MI
cn,oauhnlcnt. SoYoral Of tho carriaeon foil into
tho canal nhsrting tho road, and aixtoon of the
passenGors Woro drowned.
LONDON, Dec. 2i.-Thirty persons wore killed
and wounded BY tho railroad accitlont ut Wood
stock to-day. Sosno Of tho lat.or nro fatally ia-
iurod. AL hnyo been conveyed to Oxford.
, 1874-12-25

IN NEW YORK-LoSs s1oa Coo.
New Yonx, Doe. 24.-John II. KeyHes's stove-
works we're burned this morning. Tho losa ia
estimated at 100000.
, 1874-12-25
BOILER EXPLOSIONS,


DErno1r, Mich, Doc. 24.-At yormontvillo
yesterday tho boiler III t1le factory Of Bodino j.
Hammond exploded, severely If not fatally i'll
jurlnE both the rroprteto.s, especially Mr.. Do-
dino, whose chances for recovery nre considered
very doubtful. Mr.. pottar, tito engineer, was
severely l,t,rf. Tho building is total wreck.
BosToN, Dec. 24.-Iho boiler Of the engine on
Fosters wharf exploded this morning, killing
ono man and niur1ng thrce others.
, 1874-12-25

Srn1SoFIELD, ILL.,. Dec. 2l.--The Secretary of
State, tho Hon. George II. Harlow. has laid bo-
foro the Governor bis bonnial report, closing
Nov. 80. 1874. The Secretary takes up, seriatum,
tho n,ost important branches Of tho public busi-
ness, md reports upon these In plain, naattor-
of-fact wny,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-21

thst contracts prior 20 the sanborn coutrscs..
the contracts made BY the Treasury, had heen
failures, sndu Was clear that N Sanborp hat
conhned his operations 90 what the l.v l.cif,-
mately gave him, he would have failed also. m
CONCLUSION, MT. Foster addressed himself % the
members OF the republican party. q party which
he vas Proud 90 belong %, and said he knrw
they would join him IN digging deep, m peces.
sary. and roofing ont eli the evils found within
IL. The people would follow the tag but the
flag must be kept clean and pure. The party
had done much, could do. and would do, ana
were doing what no party had ever done befere
In purifying itSelf. 10 vss determined that
wherever Q corrupt head wAs found there shoald
be repu blican club % bit 10.
AZ hsf-psst one the bill for the admission OF
Rev mexico ss state came mp, having been
msde the special order, % the exclusion OF eli
OTTER business, ~ that hour.
fending Its consideration Nr. MAYNARD
(Ienn) asked that the Senate amendment 20
the currency BIN might be priated, and rave
notce that on Monday he would move % take
rur.
Mr.. Mckee miss then briefly opened the
debate upon the New Mexico hill and WELDED
TO Mr.. klkfns, the Delegate from That TERRITORY:
who addressed the HOure in support OF the
measure. He claimed the admission As A STATE
on the ground Of loyalty and patriotism ana
especially on the terms 81 the treaty OF GuAds-
loupe Hidsgo, by which her admission WAS
agreed upon, and pledge made by the govern
me NJ % the people OF New Mexico Tor her I'd .
mission "a the earliest practicable moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-21
THE DISTRICT INVESTIGATION.
Proceedings d the Joint Congressional Committee



After our report of the District Investigating
Committee closed yesterday, Mr.. Cluss wa.
further examined, and testified with reference
to measurements on Pennsylvania avenue east,
between LIST and It'll streets. He also submitted
cross sections or the work, and stated that the
government had been overcbsrged. He also ex-
planned several tables, compiled by him, which
were left with the committee. He further ties
titled that since the time he was appointed a
member OF the Board of Public Works, in Oc-
tebeT, 1872, up to January sth, 1874, there had
not been over eight meetings OF the Board OF
Public Works, but that Gov. Shepherd awarded
contracts with one stroke of bis pen. He thou yht
the accounts Of the Board OF Public woT X
were kept In . manner which it was impossible
10 understand. He also testified that in hi-
judgment the tables submitted to the commit,ee
by Dir. Oertley were calculated to conceal the
truth rather than reveal it; that the cost OF
sewerage charged the government, at an ave
rage price of $40 per foot, was too high; thar
he bad made an actual computation, and the
cost should be S270 per foot.
TO-DAY's SESSION.
There was no open session of the Committee
to-say. Up TO p. m, they were engaged, with
closed doors, taking testimony with reference 70
the safe burglary. Detective McDevitt was
being examined when our report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-21

u Q steamer
The beauty Of the presents has never been
excelled here. They are from far and near. A
silver card case and portemonie from Denver
is of native ore, and manufactured in that city.
The workmanship Is very fine. A pair Of moon
stone earrings are both handsome and curious
One diamond rirg Of five large stones is of great
beauty and value. Another ring contains q
large emerald with q diamond en- each side; an
Other a fine cameo with q circle of diamonds.
Several superb point lace handkerchiefs; =
hounce Of Valencienne lace; two point lace
fans, with sticks of smoked pearl; Venitian
antique mirror, with carved frame OF highly
FURNISHED brass, monogram at the top. This y
for toilet table, and there are two antique
candlesticks to match, with a wax camille I'm
each. Flowers are psinted on the candles. Mr..
Geo. w. Chllds, OF Philadelphia, sent a superb
case of oxidiZed silver and gold. There were
seven dozen spoons, forks and knives in the
case, besides a center piece for fruit. There
are several handsome gold necklaces and many
lockets. A superb bracelet OF wrought gold.
Another large case OF silver from Mr.. Drexel
lt Is tea service, and consists of ten pieces
A very handsome solid silver ice cream set
consisting of fourteen pieces. An innumerable
number of silver punch bowls. ladies, salt eel
lars and spoons, glove boxes of fine gilt and
carved wood. A tortoise shell fan. 1t is iIs
possible to enumerate all tue presents or give
the names Of the donors. Mr.. Geo. A. Bern ard :.
of the firm of Bailey 4 Co., OF Philadelphia
came from that CITY to superintend the unpa Tx
ing and arranging the presents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-21
KILOGRAMS 10 THE STAR,
THE MILL RIVER CALAMITY.
Nine More Bodies Discovered-Relfef
Needed for the Sufferers

Ntw YORK, May "A Northampton specisl
says:-The fourth night since the Mil River
calamity vss spent by the survivors in safety
And comparative comfort IL II true many OF
them had 20 sleep In barns and depots on bets
provided by the charitable. The majority were
better situated. being housed by hospitahle
neishhors, as before. But these people cannot
hong support their new dependents 40 that the
RELIEF committee are anxiously look ing for funds
yherewith q provide for the stricken. They
have received altogether, from various sources
"a date, 80 sol. This, though q liberal SUN 10
have been contributed In 20 short q time falls
very FAR below what Is needed, when it IL knogn
that there are now la the valley
1870 DESTITUrB AND HoMsI Ess rsoPLB
20 fed aid clothe, not for one dsy only but
until their future is decided upon. Tbis mora
ing $50 men came from different places 20
work in the valley. Many we're from towns
adjoining and Springfield. The former req uired
ne pay from this me- a sorhcod, aud thOss nom
the latter we're employed by the authorities OF
Springfield and supervised by the superin-
teDdent OF streets IN that place. Several OF
those Who had been lsborins since the disaster
continu to-day, and were arded by
TIE DISCOVERY or NINE BODIES:
Z. Humans child, OF Deeds; Mrs. jerome Hill
man, or Williamsburg; r. hsckler, OF Hayden
vile; Josephine Sculley, OF Florence, and i've
unrecoR niZsble from decomposition. One OF
them was believed 10 be Engineer Roberts, Cor
whom one OF the bodies recovered Yesterday
was mistaken. An iDqu will be held on Nom
day on the body OF james Atkinson. A Jury
vss summoned to-day. The jurors went 20 the
reservoir, and after inspecting the dam ad-
journed 90 meet and take testimony Al North
ampton court house on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-21

SYRACUSE n. Y, MAY p The engine OF the
railroad yesterday morning went through the
draw Of the bridge over the river st BrewertOn,
killing the Engineer wIEgles aud Conductor
Church. who was on the locomotive. The acct
dent Was the result OF pure carelessness on the
part OF the engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-21
An Editor Shot.

JEFFERSON, TEXAS, May 3O.-rO-night dur
ing shooting ARRAY j. p. McEschern, editor
OF the Democrat, was accidentally shOt aRi
dangerously wounded by man named Rich
ardSon. McEscbern was for several years
manager OF the Western Union telegraph OFF %
in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-21

REV. Me. ATKINSON, of the Gettysburg Ma
tional Soldiers Orphans Home, was before the
House Appropriations Committee this NOR ning
70 ask for an appropriation OF SIS, 600 for its
support. The matter was referred to MIR. Stick
weather as a sub committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-21
Fire

CHIcAGo, May 2l.-TObey & Booths pack
ing house. with a large plumber OF DIRE ssed hog-
over l,O00,O00 pounds of bulk meats, several
thousand pounds Of lard, and COO live hogs, was
burned last night. The lose Is estimated &C
$50 900; insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-21
Foreign Notes.


REPORTED SHOOTING OF WOMEN ny cARIlsTe.
MADslD, May 2l.-It lie reported that the
Carlists shot several women last SUNDAY
THB AMERICAN STUDENTS DROWNED IN LAKE.
GENEVA.
GENEVA, May 2l.-The three American SIN
dents drowned I'm Lake Geneva we're one named
Grant and two brothers named Woodbury..
EFFECT OP TIE nIsIsTERIAL CRISIS IN
FRANCE.
LoNpos, May PA special dispatch % the
ItHes from Paris saws that the weak ness on the
bouTse is attributed 20 a report that three hum
dred deputies have signed a motion for the dis
solution OF the assembly, but the truth L. that
IL Is due simply TO the prolOngstiOn Of the min
isterial crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-21
FESTIVALS.
STBAwBERRY FESTIVAL.

TIE ladies Of the First Presbyterian Church will
bold
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
st the Cbuc a. street, near CRY Hall, on the
evenings q " kDkEeDAH,T Thu RSUAY and 81
DAY. NAY so n. Slsf snd %. mls-5t
STBAWBEB FESTIVAL, FOB FURNISH
- ing Memorial Church -Four nights, beginning
TUEtIA1 M.y l9tb, at Chapel, l4ih aud Vernon
SStuu-- skating RiBs, showing elk thous nd
rowing hgufes- Mr.. Joley's Wax Works. &C.
&c. TiCEets AZ door. mayl6 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-21
Fatal Accidents I'm PhtIaaeIphIa.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2l.-Wm. Hunter was
crushed to death between two lumber cars on
Washington street this morning.
James Gallagher, four years OF age, was fatal
ly burned this morning while playing with
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-21
FOSSIL HoRsE IxPxNNsYI

FOSSIL HORSE IN PzNNsYLvANIA.-Thed dis
coyery OF the fossil remains OF a horse In a stone
quarry within the corporate limits OF Scranton,
Penn, rs announced by The Republican of that
city. They were found at q depth OF 90 feet on
the right bsnk OF the Lsckavanna river. The
first - feet il clay of loamv nature; below this
are 80 feet OF Diamond VEIN coal; then feet OF
solid rock, below which the fossil was fOand
Beneath this there are % feet OF shs ale, ana
below that the Rock vein OF coal. The fossil
fragments are somewhat injured by blasting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-21
The SANTANA Bay Company,s Inter.

NEW YORK. May 2l.-Dr. Sam. G.. Howe of
The SANTANA Bay Company, reached here yes
terday. He SAYS that Captain LOwery OF the
I. y steamer Csnsndaigua, told him that ne
would land force sufficient On protect the
American interests at SANTANA, but afterwards
refused to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-21

THE NASHVILLE RACRs.-Yesterday was the
second day OF she Nashville Blood horse Assoc
eauon. The hrst race, Johnston stakes, ali
ages, a dash OF 2X miles, was won bv Wandersr
oesung Planchette, st. George. Jack Of Trumps
snd Joe johnson, in the order named Time
t;etS The second race, mile heats. was won
ny jean vatican, beating Survery and Chatter
box. Time-1:EK, 1:49k, 1:47 <. The third
race, a mile dash, was won by NoiI, beating the
N1rse, BIittemArt, Norwood and Quits, in the
favorite. ""S sAe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-21
FRANCE.
Accommodations for Sartoris aud
Hrida

NEw YORK, May 2L-Mr. Ssrtoris and hts
bride will cross the Atlantic in che Baltic, aud
extensive preparations are making on that yes-
sci for their accommodation. TIE captain has
given up bis cabin on deck, which r. fitting no
as 6oHdoiT for the bride. The internal fittings
have been altered and adorned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-21

CONFERENCE.-The Senate in eNecutiv,
session yesterday confirmed the following nom
nations; Louis TRACER, consul at BoulOgne,
france; John Cochrein, collector OF intern Al
revenue, first district, Louisiana; Henry F.
Bord, Indian agent, Los PinOs agency, Colo.
rado; George Lount, receiver OF public moneys.
Prescott, Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-21

CossTocK. the hunter after naughty Iiters-
ture, &c, was at the Attorney Generals Office
to-day protesting against mercy to the nal ia.
tors he Is at war with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-21

GOVERNOR MOSES Nor ARRRsrEp-The
statement that Governor Moses submittei 70 ar
rest, turns out Incorrect. He had concluded 10
yield, and had sent his carriage for an officer
empowered 20 make the arrest, bat At the last
moment changed bis mind and again refused II
be arrested. Yesterday morning he obtained a
warrant for the arrest Of the Orange burg
sheriff, on the charge of attempting Illegally 20
arrest the governor, but the sheriff had left CO
lumbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-21

1HE SOCIAL SCIENCE CONGRESS at Nav
YORK, yesterday discussed the farmers eraog
movement and the question of interior trans
Portation, but sht no new light on either A
committee OF fifteen was appointed to cans.It
with similar committee OF other nations fnr
greater safety Of ocean travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-21

TIE NEW FRENCH MIHIsTRY.-A Landau
dispatch, dstcd at $50 this morning, saws m st
q new cabinet has been formed. To principsI
members are 6oulard, De Cares, Lowersne.
and Caza.ne, AL Of whom belong 20 the moder-
he new government h 30 conciliAt both cen
era In order 70 carry the Septennia consultation
through the assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-21

LBeIsLAfIvE AID POR TIE HANpsHrRs
SpFFERnRs--Henry A. Bills OF Windsor, Intro
dueed . resolouon In the Connecticut leglsls-
sufferers IN Hampshire county, and n p<s.ef
through both branches I'm . very fsu MN ties !.
This Il the hrrt Legislative cid yet tonosrVd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-21

AFFAIRs IN THR PUBLIC DEPARTMENTS
were very quiet to day, all the cabinet officers
being in attendance st the wedding ceremonies
1T the Executive Mansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-21

IHB TRIAL OF PROP. SwIse, pastor of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church of Chicago, has
ended in the acquIttai OF the accused. He was
charged by Prof. Patton, editor OF the Chicago
Interior, with preaching doctrines not author
ized by the Presbyterian standards. The Chi
csgo Presbytsry cited Prof. Swing 20 answer
and Prof. Patton was appointed prosecutor
The vote stood IS for conviction aud as tor ac-
quittsl An appeal has been taken 20 the Syn
cd of Northern Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-21

NEW YoRK, May 2l.-The gold bids agsr--
gate IS ,3s5 OC0, at from Sill IS co sII2 81. one
million and half was awarded ut slI235 %
- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-21

The CRHTBHNIAL CELEBRATION MUsr FAIL
WITHOUT CONGRESSIONAL AID.-At O meet.
ing OF the centennial committee held in Phila-
delphia yesterday, financial statement was
made which shows that the subscriptio TO the
exhibition now aggregate q, 4o5, 200. The ex :
peness for all purposes have been &i44,Ii2. II
the buildings are constructed according to the
designs adopted BY the commission, they viii
cost $3.50 900. The executive committee are
OF the opinion that without the assistance OF the
government, which has been requested, It will
be impossible to render the celebration crefita-
Bile to the nation and worthy OF the occasion it
u Intended to commemorate. The responsible
", therefore, Of the success OF the centennial
international exhibition now clearly rests with
Congress, tsays the committee.)
CRusiprHs DECLARED ILLEGAL IN CrNorx-
NATI-The forty three temperance women ar
rested last Saturday In Cincinnati were tried In
the police court yesterday. The charge was for
violating o city ordinance by obstructiKg the
sidewalks. Judge Marchant etated that there
had been technical violation of the law, bu'
In view OF the lack of bad motive on the part Of
defendants he would dismiss them, with the
admonition that II the act was repeated they
would be liable to arrest and punishment. The
police commissioners ordered an address to be
sent to the temperance leagues, communicating
the decision Of the police court, and nosifyiuy
the ladies to entirely dis continue what Is termed
praying and singing. on the street or pubic
grounds.
- Greenfield, Mass, girls have taken TO "the
national game" with success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-21
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

IsTERSAL REvENUs-The receipts from this
source to-day were $500, 6I3 O5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-21

TIE BISHOP OF PENNSYLVANIA, in his an,
nual address to'tbs p. +. convention Yesterday.
alluded az some length TO the detection cf
Bishop Cummings, and the establishment OF A
Reform ed Episcopal church. He spoke OF the
procedure as being unprecedented and unpar-
aleled, and said IL was satisfactory 20 know
been led away by the schlsmatic movement,
and he under very peculiar circumstances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-21
LECTURES.
KCIU' By REv THOMAS sUAkp,
H I Ea tiusre- ~ O'Clock
SDaI EyENING, MAY 26.

LECTURES.
rCIU' :BY REv THOMAS GUARD,
IL 4 Fat nave ~ : O'clock
SDaI EyENING, MAY 26.
I,d Ne p tsn RSrssy;1,is;9 s21eb g,Tnsr 4'h
TIE WALDkNsES.
10 other citiss tbs lecture bus sttra-tsd mmense
9 ,red Of the adj ~ efJrts OF tins Ell qssn
divine.
G. :. s4I PennsyIvanta s-sn Ie; "a Bs = yns' !,
syivsuis avenue and 81 street east. Iaay2l,25-
WILLARD HALL,
w Entrance on street, near FvHrtsenth,
Al the request Of many persons,
NH. sUTR0
Has consented to repeat hIs Lset1rs on
MINES AND MINING,
Illustrated by the CALCIUM LIGHT,
AIS O'Clock on the evenings Of
TUESDAY, Msy Il, SATURDAY. May Is, TUES.
DAY, May 10, THURSDAY, MAJ "a,
and A1URDAY, May %.
AEoSss' the diagrams ard vioEs Exhibited duriny
The lecJsie vii, be th7 fJiIlwiag:-dS9 Of tn,
u iieC Ststes shONing tas. Mineral Regions; thu
Cod AID sIiTer: Ihs Wsshoe R,ngs Of Sunts I >,
Geological Ristory; Moaat Dsvid.sn ~ a. I,lsnd
Through of TrGchyts; How O0m-tocs Lode U-iJIn.
eted. dorses; fl ing Of the Fis-ure WITH Gold aud
SILVER, lLteTior View of the Richest Miaes Ia the
SOrio; Two Hundred MiiiOnso Of Dollar Proalced
Already.
Mouth Of the 5utro Tunnel; Conveying Az TO
the Names; haiirOed; TlmbsfiBg; Boring II les
With ON pressed Air DRILLS; EB pOsiOn with Nitro
GlyceTtae or Gis-t Powder; Machine Shop; ID cell
ing, Garden; Curious ksCss; Shafts !, z, 8, A. exte-
IiOT snd isIer1Or, OH keut1ck ana Ris & ass;
View from The Sun NIT oy the Forty Mile Desert
&estv srd Is towards n 1unt Dayt1s IN; yirginis
City aud Gold Hill, Shaft 90 Feet Deep; q spitOl
at a. lngtOn and sc. FauIs in London; Dead
Weight, " st-r, Ore, Waste Rock, AID a Ton %
sllser Every az; co.. Clros Of Fire Wood Bdrnest
IN y d. urs; Mining Pumps. the NJ 81 OrD4ksd
Rsrssd ~ tne world; iscOvery and Hiding Of OEe;
the Opposition to the sutrO Tunnel: Stock q am
bling; ksssslltits OF the California Bank Riug;
Cheating aud RsbbiDg tn Public; Brising Of nj Ses
and legislature; Emplsyin ing q Venai Press; II 90
Tercsy the PTohgs Of these MANIPULATE sns; lower
ing ard Hosting q Ore; Water Power Utilized in
Mines; u ines q the HalZ Mountains, in Germany
Chimney goo Feet High; Principles Of VenfiI stiOu
COnsum ptive 81 aers-hs csuse II Humanity de-
msEds remedy; Accidents in Mines; Gave
Miners Buried a i've; Pre0sture 8la,t-maime1
and blinded A Delugad Mine-desd bodies 10 sting
about FAILING DOEn the shaft; Fire il ths ellON
jacket hine-41 miners burned TO death; Csc ape
Sud Rescce thrr ugh the Tunnel; also, Views Of
miniug Scenes in sll Parts Of the World.
Admission fires. Tickets may BE- Obtained on sp-
IlIcatieu 81 the Office Of Will srd's HofeI, Al the
Metro pclifan Hotel, and az Mossrs. Philip & solo
Ions Bookstore. Those heretofore issued are seOd
fer all ieotures GOhrOn. q Rep msyll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-21

The SAFE BURGLARY.-At 10 O'Clock this
morning the Joint Special Committee invssti-
gazing District affairs met with closed doors
and examined Evan l.. Dorsey and James H.
Downs, of Baltimore, in connection with the
recent safe burglary 10 the District Attorney
once. The witnesses were formerly attached
to the United States secret service as detoc-
tiyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
EhEAT CONCE aT,
Tuesday KvEEINa, MAY 20, 1874,
C0NGREGATIJNAL CHURCH,


Under the direction Of
HABLEY NEWCOMB,
4 rthe benefit Of the new COLLEGES OF MUSIC
and All, &c be iRaUgurs ted tn W Washington 5 ID
t. inter Is, lE4 Great aud unusual combination II
srits and amAt. urs.
Marine BAN, rlestrs; Arion Sec ETY., .. Holer,
direcioI; qusrJette ON s%ngerbund; Quite
rem Enier~OD Ius itute; grand chorus OF pnixad
vote e. Louis Schneider, Sola ClsriOaeti.t; Camille
Schneider, Solo Oornetist; Gee. W. Walters, Solo
Orgsnl.t; Mrs. Louis MOrel, Soprano SfoS alto; Mrs.
k.ws1d Dsnisls, 81 Miss Katie Iryiog
hsssTs kDOOp. BisChof, r. ckar ana Weiss, Ac-
laud Boy e ard VIM. Tip:On ia humorous colloq ~
ard vocal trio, written for thus occasion.
The programme will Include: Grand Triun2hs
E6rch rom Damascus, by Chorus, b IRd and Or
shn; GrsBd quo for ClarioDet and OOrnet; Cor tet
solo With Organ accompaniment; Quintefte nv a b.;
Solo ObhgatJ. Mr. MOrei; Tsrzetto, !. ndsr 1 by
Mrs ht rel, Mr.. knoop and Mr.. hpcksr, FRO,
Nolce, OJIh,I and Piano; new ant original n IN sr
Gus .nE, Ven Eerr Schneider Leads der Bs d,
tuIR by ACland BOYLE, etc
Admission. IS cents; req rved seats, 81 to b. had
at khis Co.'S music-store. secu your s-a's
esrly. may2i st
n n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-21
LATIONAL TnEAT ER-SALVINI.

Pox beet nov open at Metz Iott'. and X Of,e
OF TheStsr for
Tie final performances In America OF
sIGSOR TOMaSO SAIVISI
LAST NIGHT BUf ONE,
FAREWELb MATINEE OF
SIGNOR TOMAsO SAIyiNI
THE GRsATEeT OF LIVING ACTORS
THUBSDAI, May ~, AZ 8 okl0ck,
THE GLADIATOR.
sALNISI IL his grand ard superb role,
THE GLADIATOR
PIAMONT1i L. her great role of FAU3TISE.
FRIDAY EVENING, day p,
BE6GFIc or eIGNOR SALVINI,
DAVID GARBIOK.
caINlhl in the IaHOrite role of........SULLINAS.
SATURDAY. MAJ Is.
EaBEWEEL SALVINI MATINEE.
SALNlkl in his grand and word famous i'm par
Deserved sests. Orchestra and PaFQust Uircls, 81;
Dress ClTcls toi Gener u sdni.s IN, 81 Gallery,
81 cents; Priysre Boxes. el5 and 81.
. MONDAY, May IS
Mr.. lBARLES HOWARD and LITTLE nOB-
ElIT in the great neral drama, "OLcIs ms
Cabin" utyD