davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
PETER B. SWEENY.

His Advent Shortly Expected by Tam
many Braves-The American Colony To
BE Forsaken-No Indictments Against
Him.
Chief Minister Of the Tweed Cabinet and late
City Chamberlain, Peter B. Sweeny. may be ex-
pected back in the city at any day, he having re-
solved to temporarily lOrego the pleasure Of re-
siding any longer IN the American colony at Paris
Rufnor hath 1t that the celebrated statesman in
question, seeing the existing muddle In New York
politics, Is about to enter the political arena once
more, as he did when commandant t-in-chief Of the
Tammany forces. His appearance at the
present moment among the sachems and
braves Of rammany would oe the signal
for the widest demonstration around the
council nre. He can boldly assert that
no indictments are to be found against his name,
either pigeon nOled or iu District Attorney Pheps'
Keeping and he can speak with kind sympathy
over departed mutual iriends-s0me having gone
to prison ana others TO parts where eXtradttlOn
treaties are undreamt or Indictments for conspl-
racy and fraud against Hugh Smith, p. B. Sweeny,
w. M. Tweed, James NJ. Sweeny and Ebert A. Wood
ward were all quashed on December "a, 1872. THUS
was probably done on the principle enunciated by
Burke when he exclaimed in the House Of Conl-
mons, "Mr. Speaker, you cannot indict q whole
natiOn." subsequently fresh indictments were
found against Tweed and others. Ebert A. Wood.
ward, 1t may be remembered, folded up bis tent,
ike the traditional Arab and stole silently away,
and has not yet returned.
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
"PIvE POINTS" PARK.

1t Is source OF great qualification to be able to
announce at last that the long talked Of improve
ment Of the notorious Five Points has been fairly
begun. This section Of the city, 80 long the very
most OF nlthiness aud degradation, has, for many
years, been an eyesore every respectable citizen
who might by chance have found his way into It's
purlieus. BY degrees the influences Of the churches
In the neghborhood and the charitable institutions
had begun TO pc felt, and yesterday the first loads
OF the accumulated rubbish were removed and
ground may be therefore SAID to nave been broken
Tor the new fountain, surrounded with 0rpamental
lamps, which IS 10 gladden. henceforth the deni-
zens Of the neghborhOOd, VINO are unused 70 see
such things hourly before their eyes, handsome
park VIII he laid ont III tho whil0m Mthy locally.
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT,

The National Convention at st. Louis.
The Fire Commissioners were Ia session all day
yesterday. They were mainly occupied with
routine business, which Is Of no general interest
TO the public 1t is somewhat singular that the
members OF this Board meet in secret and do not
allow representatives Of the press to be present
at their sessions. Secrecy Of THIS Kind Is apt to
create uniavorahle comment, and IN this case tho
criticism seems to be particularly we'll founded.
Commissioner Perley. who issued from the secret
session, stated that the Commissioners had only
transacted unimportaut business He said the
Chief OF the Chicago Pre- Department had written
to the Board, asking them to detail the Instructor
OF the corps Of sappcrs and miners for q short
time to Chicago Tor the purpose OF originating
similar corps therc, and that the instructor, Pro-
fcssor Strtenger, held the matter nov under ad-
visement He was unable to give any inf0rmation
In regard to the convention OF fremen which is to
be held at Oswego, except that II Is called for the
purpose Of organizing an association representing
this state. THIS city Will not be represented.
The national convention Of nremen which Is to
meet at st. Louis IN october will be attended by
Chief Bates as delegate from this city. At this
meeting various matters bearing upon the best
interests OF the service will be discussed ana re-
commendaCi0ns Will be made In regard To the best
! construction Of buldingR.
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
THE GERMAN SALOON KEEPERS.

The German Saloon Keepers Central Organiza-
tion, composed OF the delegates Of the different
ward organizations lately formed for Che protec-
tion Of the trade, held q meeting at the Germania
Assembly Rooms, yesterday, where It was reported
that the organization Is now composed Of more
than two thousand members. Delegates OF sew
eral newly formed ward ORGANIZATIONS were ad-
mitted, and It was found that nearly every
district in the city has been organized,
A resolution was passed directing the Executive
Committee to cooperate with similar committees
OF the Brewers Association, the Liquor Dealers
Association and other organizations. In making
arrangements for state Convention, to be held
this a In the In terest of the liquor, brewers and
lager beer retail trade, with view OF influencing
the result OF the election, ana to exert counter
acting influence against temperance and class
I, legislation.
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
CRICKET.

st. George, OF New York, vs.. Manhat attan.
The ST. George cricket field at HobOken was
yesterday the scene of the return match between
the Manhattan ana ST. George first elevens, the
result as before, being victory for the st. George
club, VINO had out an excellent team, though one
not as strong as they can present. Play was
called ut noon, at which time the st. George sent
III Messrs. Bunce and Cushman to the bowling OF
McDouRal and Greig. Before these two batsmen
were parted the score had been up 10 nineteen.
OF which Cushman contributed ten. Sleigh fol-
lowed, and while in with Bunce the bowling was
changed, Erringt0n going on at end and
Gilbert at the other. Forty runs were scored
before the second wicket fell, Sleigh, alter get
ting thirteen IN good style. giving place to tue
oil until thirty runs had been placed to his credit,
the third wicket falling for sixtv-iye. Jones now
came In. and he broke the run or scoring, Erring-
toms frst ball TO him taking his balls or neatly.
stumps, the first over he had Afterwards Palmer
got In and played the prettiest innings OF the
match, his twenty being obtained In fine style
Carpenter afterwards ran up thirteen, and thus
ending the double ngure scoring, the innings
closing Tor the grand total OF l2 Of which liz were
of the bat Tucker long stopping finely while but
few extras were allowed. Hayward bore on
the palm in bowling. After lunch the Man:
and McDougal facing the bowling OF Jones and
Gibbes Through bad judgment in running the
first three wickets iel Tor two runs, aud this
seemed to have demoralIzing effect on the Man
bert scored double figures, the others easily
disposed Of The Mannattans finally scored enough
runs to save them from following their innings,
and as It was too late TO complete the game when
decided the contest. Gfbbes took the majority Of
wickets. The score Is as lOllows-
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
DR0wnHD WHILE BATHING.

Coroner woitman yesterday held an inquest in
the case OF John Dunn, OF losth street and Second
avenue. who was drowned several days ago while
bathing at Harrs lssnd. Patrick and Thomas
Ryan and Joseph Chartress, companions OF Dunn,
were bathing with him when he lost his life. For
some reason not developed an uncle OF Dunn's
charge OF causing his death, and they were each
held In $500 bail 70 answer. Nothing appeared IN
the evidence elicited on the Inquest crimlnaunR
verdict OF accidental drowning, the three "e'o
disCharNed.
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
CREEDM0OR.

The Sixth Contest for the Selection OF .
Team to shoot the international
Match.
The members Of the Amateur Rine Club met yes
terday on the grounds OF the National Rifle Asso-
citation, Creedmoor, for the purpose Of shooting
their las, match for the selection OF an American
team to shoot the coming international match.
The shooting was pretty tar considering the gusty
wind that blew htiuly across the range. The
weapons were of the pattern prescribed by the
rules of the club, and the ranges shot at were soO
900 and 200 yards. The firing commenced at ten
O'Clock by the gen lemen who had not completed
following result
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
THE NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION TO-D DAY.

The election that occurs to-day in the ''Od
North State" is for superintendent OF Public In
struction ana members OF Congress. The tickets
are as follows:-
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
I2eDubiicdIt Democratic
Thomas K Purner. Stephen d. Pool.
FOR MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
DIST
/. Clinton L. Cobb. Jesse j. Yeates
.. John A. Lyman. James BOunt
8. Neill Mckay. Alfred NJ. wadden.
4. James II. Headen. Joseph J. Davis.
8, VIM. r. Henderson. Alfred NJ. Scales.
8. z. L. Cook. Ihomas = Ashe:
Z William NJ. Robbins.
8. Plato Durham. Robert b. Vance.
Messrs. waddell, Vance. Cobb, Ashe and Rob-
bins are membsas Of the present House OF Repre-
sentatives and the States delegation now stands
three republicans and five dem Jcrats, the former
representing the FIRST Second and Fourth dis
tricts. Mr.. Lyman. the republican nominee in the
second district, Is o cOlored man OF some ability,
who has as opponents two selt-announced can
didates OF his own color. This Will probably so
split the colored republican vote as to insure the
election of Mr.. Blount, the democratic candidate,
and thus secure for the democrats o hitherto re-
publican district. In the Sixth district E. q. Davis
is running as granger candidate against Messrs
Cook and Ashe. Mir. Plato Durham is running in
the Rignth district as an Independent candidate,
and, it Is believed, will be generally supported by
the republicans. At the last election for Presi-
dent Grant pOlled "a 304 votes and Greeley 47.
In August OF the same year t1s72) the vote for
Governor was:-Caldwel republican), ss, $50, and
Merrimon (democrat), 90, 73l. Colonel Pool, who
heads the democratic ticket, Is veteran journal
tst Of Newoeru, an cx-Confederate offcer and au.
tnor OF o work on the services rendered during
the war BY the North Carolina troops and IL Is
safe to say that he Will poll the full conservative
vote. The canvass has been very spirited In the
State, the race Issue having been raised in some
districts, and the prospects look bright for the
conservatives gaining one, and, perhaps, two dis
tricts, In addition to the i've that went demo-
cratic In the last Congressional election in the
state.
The New York herald., 1874-08-06

The First battalion infantry or the State National
Guard will proceed to Creedmoor tomorrow and
occupy the range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-04
sIsAsCIAL AND ConnERCfa,
Wall Street To-ssay

hFW YORK, DtceTcb4r 4.-The PCH's dnsnaIal
artlce Say-: Tie ali str ct mark ats share ecu
lsHon- Lilo cLlivenCd Icy the turn which PacIhc
Msll ciIaIrs nave taken Is apparently Rcce event
iLy appealing as Ne write, to be in favor eT thsse
"CI6iIs e. advance prices. IL the gold market the
sPeLitg price vas ll2, after which there were
-sirs ~ Il. The Quotations remaining il2Gts
NJ III ~ - clock hen the price fell to II am
now JjIE4- .. god loans the opening rae wRs
'has, anu nlE- rates have been INl3 per cent for
ast ana "faf.- 1h the mJnsy Ii .rkst Cali loans
Sbse from . per cent ald there Is no quotaga
itI 80 III Tste- for re.can lie PAPER, although the
'ctce-Cy ls clearly towards higher rates Tpe clr
rrLg- movement HtsLLSs against She New York
hsr e.. GUfeI mtnt LOi IS in London were a
maze nEmer LJ-daF, ard here the market al
Ne Two tsTiE tOsTd. steady. Gold
Le1 ut hayiHs fallen below Il9. State Iuis Al
I'll 's- tcarG 6oI6 strong Ter Tenuessees AID Vir-
~ is tlItVl1, 10 HiCA 1ea!iggs were confined
= d cyCt!IGe strong nd advancing. The sa q
tc't, Lstk s1srss were "a Ceutsal National AZ
-t55e. ice st't market t-ntd a al higher tnaU
ttt+fGss : C'1 tgF,w heavy dQri~g the hTst bo1r
giices eGliLII1 = az Of paT cent, since which
.hlt lt Las L-@n s.L0LEf AL Er!css advsn ed
- g.t gnt. lGttcT =, nFsaf, aid ext the an yt
~ ]. ont saEaTces having Ccen Ia Oh0s ans Ms
iss,fp r, AID sCinc Mail ach # which aira ced
5, > IRENE 50 IS, giving tho stocks il th. srts.
: act ity, have been ss fy!lOEs: 4ciic Mall 33l
5ii--; eSJern Union Tcltgrs ID 81 d1 r. Norm
,-tr - t4 tV1s; Union Pa iio. s. I57[ Wsba-h
- hI2 and dississ!pPi. M93z6; Gook islam ,
~ olulIz, H-d Eric, 27laG271T: Anaric a.
DiriIiCt Telegraph sCid n 10, and QnicE silver AZ
81 60 Ire sock exchange Tomorrow will
CsS ~ y ocl.ck, lut Ot spect 70 the kaen0ry Of
be Isl- May OF HavemeyeF. Foreign exchange ex-
Z! D. 4nE 4Sj's AID "a =. Ard actual rates sg- tni-
iahE i-l' D. .Es-s ed -lJGt4gf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-04
Pacific SSaii.

HIGH OLD TIME AMONG THK DfRECTOR=-
CGAkGks OF SHARP PRACTICE, AND TAR
COMPANY SAID TO BE LOSING MONKT.
NBW 1oRK, December The dissensions OF
the Pacific Mail directory eliminated a. yes
terday'S meeting, when high words passed be-
tween President Sage and several directors.
4 he resignation OF the former is said TO have
been brought about by the discovery that he
was selnns calls on the company's stock, evil
dehce of which was read 10 the board in the
shape OF letter from Jay Gould to q. i. O=-
OorneI In which Gould saG he himself Vusd an
interest in Sage's short speculatiOns, and had
been induced to sell out what stock he held
upon the iatteT's representation that it was
almost worthless. Mr.. Sage Is reported "a say
ing he had tor a long time been dissatisfied
with the manner in which the affairs of the
company had been administered, but was pow
eIless TO remedy the evils he witnessed. lie
says he discovered recently that the bank ac-
count at San Francisco had been Overdrswn
~itoOUD, which had been sfudiOusly concealed
rom him. he had also ascertaiued that the
assets of the company had been grossly over
esrlmated, and the liabilities corresponds SlY
deprecated; that at present the company " .
badly managed and was losing money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-04
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
Foreign Notes

n.
LCNnoN, December Especial dispatches 20
the Times from Cslcutta says n At the COVER -
uleDt Is sa'iied that the GwaliOr prisoner is not
Mana Sahih.
1AEOoB IN A TIGHT PLACE.
The same dispatch ststes that YakCOh Khan
rs in clOse confinement a. Cahul.
MUTISY IN MADRID
MADRID, December 4-There was a slight
troops, who refused 20 obey an order 70 proceed
Ia the south The demonstration was however
soon suppressed, without bloodshed, and n an
qu'lity was restored in the barracks. The hat
talon subsequently proceeded to its destina-
ton.
CAELIsT LFADYR SHOT
The Carlis' leader Losano. who VAS ca-.'ured
while travelling IN a railway trajn 70 Cordoza,
was shot yesterday at Alt'3cite, hRving hseu al
Judged guilty OF .ssinat'0n Rut robbery.
HoW hABpN's M MEssAGR Is RsCEIvs0.
PARIS, Dec. THE neWspaper organs 81 the
publican party think that tue message OF
President NacMahOn to the assembly -
directed against the legitsmists, while the
Jourla's puhlis heI ih the interests Of the con
servatives believe il il pointed towards the rad
lcals. The pablic generally is tayorabiy I'm
pressed by the message.
The Loss OF TEE STEAMER PLATA.
LONDON, Dec i.-Messrs. Siymens write 70
the Tines explaining the loss OF the steamer
Plata. They say the heavy sea u hich carried
he two boats away also tore out their davifS
thus causing openings to be made IN the side OF
the steamer through which the water came in
in suffcienf quantities to eXtnguish the hrss
and when the machinery ceased to work the
ship was helpless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-04
THE FNFcECF,fF,ir Arr.
Three Negro IncendtarIes Hanged by
n

LOUISVILLE. KY, December IA special to
The COurieT- Jo ureGi says three negroes were
taken from jail AZ Mor g.ntieIf, KY, Tuesday
night by band OF m8-A; q men and hanged TO
tree near the town. JwOntown, in the same
county, was visited by destructive c0ndag
uoD some weeks sluC-, and these three negroes
had been arrested charged with having caused
the TIRE. They subs 'qu=utly confessed their
crime, giving a. al excuse that the proprietor
OF the dlstiiiery in which the fire was started
Of the bouse IN which ste was living, The
" Regulators" were mounted, and il is th0ught
they came from CniontOwD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-04
International Code Committee.

n n.
NEW YORK. December / "A meeting OF the
Intern stional Code Committee for merics vas
Leid isst night, eN-GOv. WashGuTne, of " 5Ss
presiding. About fifty persons were pres Mt.
among them Chancellor PFuyn, OF albany
President Barnard, or Columbia Co!leye; Pres
ident Chspin, OF Beloit College; DaYli Dudley
tleld, Judge Charles Peabody, Dr. James b.
Mics, ano President WOOl-ey, Of Yale. These
gentlemen, With VIM. E. Dodge, Ehhu Burritt,
ana Edward ). Tobey, were appointed an ex-
ecu'Iye committee. A resolution was adopted
requesting the government To take part in the
approaching conference 10 DE held at the sug-
gestoD OF the PrusSian ami German govern
meuts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-04

VERDICT on THR LAKE. ROLAND DISASTER
Ihe cctoneIh inquiry into tie cause of th.
Ieath of George Wisner, one OF the victims o.
ihe recent accident ON the Northern Central
railroad, rendered verdict yesterday after
ION chat George Wesuer came to his death
by the breaking of tie Lake Roland bridge on
the Northern Central railroad, on November
30th, 1873, while two trains were upon it, aud
that tne oDiy evidence of negligence on the
paIt Of the railroad officials tIat we have Is
hat tue moth bound train was four minutes
behind time, in cOnseq lsnce OF which two
tralne mot uIOn tho bridge.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-04

THERE WAS A DANGEROUS COLLISION on the
Norths Central railroad yesterday morning at
Riders Switch, between the fast train south
and the Cockeysville train north. Fortunately
the fe1ce Of the collision was very slight, and
The only damage done was 10 the pilots. The
accident occurred in consequence of the fact
hat at this point there is now since the dis
AT Lake Roland, only one track in use between
that peint and Riders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-04

NEW YORK, December 1.-The long ippead-
ing strike iG the potteTies OF Trenton, y. j.
began yesterday. The Establishments OF Cotes
Bennett X Allen and j. Moses ara closed, the
employ ers guaranteeing work ali the winter at
reduction OF ten per cent, ia wages. Tue
employees refused, with the above result. The
movement OF the employers seems only indi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-04
PRESBYTERIAN UNIoN-a me.

PRESBYTERIAN UNIoN.-A meeting of prom-
inent clereyInen and ruling elGers counected
with the various branches OF tae Presbyterian
church in the United States and Canada. was
held in New York yesterday for the purpose OF
discussing plan Tor forming a feder alton OF ali
the churches IN 'b.e world holding Presbyterian
tehe,s. 1he LIeettng WAS private. public
meeting was held in the evening, at which Or
McCcsn made an address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-04
Hanging Not Play e., Out in Rev York

NEW YORK, Dece m Der 4-EIbert jackson
WAS found guilty of murder in the frat degree
last evening as an accOmplice Of Jarvis in rhs
murder Of Samuel j. Jones, st Seutu OYSTER
Bay, Lorg Island. Judge Armstrong imneii.
ateiy sentenced both Jarvis who wss convicted
Two days ago. and jackson TO be haUgel Oh
he 18Th Of January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-04

QUREE VICTORIA gave an audience at Wind
or Castle yesterday 10 deputstiop o. the citi-
zers Ci France, VINO presented four volumes of
addresses, tina mixing the people of q reat Bgitian
Tor thetr services TO the sick and wounded dur
ing the late war. The Qasen replied that the
recognition OF such services could not fail to
increase the friendly and cordial feeling be-
tween the two Countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-04
A SJ0.OgO Hire,

DOVER, DEL, December f.-The large cam
ming factory aud jelly works OF j. 5. Collins &
20, az Lebanon, Del, were burned las; ni..tsr
Loss, hi'y thousand dollar fully insured. The
qrsin OF the lIe is unknown. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-04

TEIsGs MIXRDIN THE FRENCH AssRNBLY-
The radical rehulicaO jourDsl Of Paris, La Re
publique Frsncsise, says the greatest conf fasion
Exists among the various parties ip the Asse N
bly,. Roth the Right aud Left consider dissoiu
lion imm neDt Ls France believes that the
idea q a renewal or tha ssem emblY by successive
can't elections IA gaining ground ami al is
that motion 70 that efe 1t will shortly be INTRO
duced IN the chamber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-04
Attack on an srIsansas shsF!T Re
pulsed.

NEW YORK, December A Little Rock dis
patch states that Sheriff Rice, while attempting
20 arrest one wilson, was tired by friends of The
latter, which was returned, killing one OF the
assailants and wOundins another. Arrests were
made tV the Sheriff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-04

PRESIDENT MAoMAHoN has submitted his
message TO the French assembly from which
it appears til the nnancia, position Of France
has sensibly improved; the hAryests have been
good and exports increased. The President
insists strongly on the necessity of definite le xis
lation with regard to the constitutional powers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-04
WARRINGTON rHEAEHz COMIaCs

MONDAY November ~ every EiGht a-3 We'd
ned s. I'D Saturday A-.Iae--. ElEz e-er.1 % tEe
1st,lF Fsts.. ChaIa--rr G. uis riara ali V..alists-
GsIF -iv a-t --u 5sa.s Il sEs. GB : CAV
IEt-HES. Master UFrHer- G-r Litt' l- e
Ca--u erf - to- is7hiIa .az .llI. D. c. Laf.e-
a04 TeTs rrsl I-.. g.. NJ 3 ia q sr1 a-,
II Ega.ns Fr.GlsD Lost vaeh & fh~ h-ss a-ts-I-
D. tEe Qrsf-s-Iyu, E.-= KY Brooke. Nr. Biii-
A-ErI.iI, Il iss GsE-l, srs7, I----s Green s-G
? rs--= ugryr c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-04
Burning of "A Fauuery,

CIECINsATI, December 4.-On Wednes lay
night the tannery of Chaunc-y Ya'es, at Kais-
nn4oo, Mlch'' burned, with its Intents, con-
risting OF 9Ooi and finished leather Los so =
coo. Insurance SZ0.COl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-04

RLPREsENTATIvE WHITE, OF KENTUCKY,
NOT GUILTY OF MURDkR.-The Louisville
Cockeriil ~ as not shot by Hon. John ID. whlte
az at H. st reported, but by DIR. Strall, who sc
brother vas killed by Cockerill some years ago.
The wound OF Cockeriii will probably prove
fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-04
NATIONAL FHEATsR.
NCNpsY EOVEaRTR 80.
gurTE CuEiEg - 8 week a d S-furFsv 4

toEDsT EONEaEWR 80.
Z ETcEJ evening cuEiDE - week ID Saturday after
IHF IlHGAT u CnIEDY IONPASY.
- HORACE LlSGARU. ALICE UUEHThC
LfNakGD- IIEhlE IIHGAkD, -upp1raed D.
~ 4 30. Ola p u L and pCR PTtGi com papV.
n 70, So fue- A.. f1r=t --Gga a. Washington OF
tn last sT5ay Tla5-LE SFHINA
v fIUr-tRy Eveufup- " q A DWfkSL 4 = D
IIIHLE TDDBLEhINs.
Th.r~Isy SAD Ttjas 81 tine 10 " ssb!5gt1 N Of
IUu-as-. ET-4- 81 ay-DlH HSt
A. +sCE F-rFlTs suCe " - HORACE blHGARb
VIII appear lu saiCcti-Ts ~ his l. iatia ss ce-,
IL wr'gr ht -= q 1-h ut a UseT
Adhesion y :" -Lc = ca-fs E9Eery@i 2 1ce-,
. cev = 90 O.. he-fTa St,l4=, Sli 20 be na1 s
Is * Zee ard 5-sd kt.rs'. v3'-t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-04

LRvYTEG ON RAILROAD PAYMasTRR's
CAR.-Mr. Lewis Clark, collector of Middiesex,
y. Y. attached the paymaster's car Of ths Mid
that place yesterday, TO enfore the payment of
taxes due from that company. The property
retained 70 worth Sio 600; the tax due is siS0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-04

n TBE CHEAP TRANSPORTATION CoEysy-
TIos in RichmoDe, yesterday, discussion en-
sued on q resolution presented asking Con-
sress 70 aid in the construction OF the SOathe.n
P8clhc railroad. The resolution was fasIiv
withdrawn. Chicago was eeiected as tie place
II the next annual meeting.