davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-02


its stock, md henco, tho Six mon doing buslneas
under corporate nan,o pay 100 per cont moro
taxes on tho Bauo amount and kind Of property
than tho nix mon who do bnsnoss under tho
nan,o Of Smith, JoncB Il Co. They par this nd
t1itional tux not only for all state purpoacs hut
for nil county anil tow,, tn,rpoHos.
Experience las proyen mol only In Illinoia
but in every state, TINT to successfully tuluco
capital to invest In manufacturing business tho
corporate form Of partnership is essential. So
long "a thls eot Of incorporation confora no
apecisl right, nor any right Whatever not equally
open to oil other porsons, tho franchise " bc-
comea an empty tochnicality, comforting no
monopoly and OF no possible value, save as
convenient fiction Of tho Inv for tho transaction
Of business with tho gonoral public and bo-
tween the partnors Tl,eao corporations have no
capital or property sare What is Invested In sub
s!antial mud viaiblo buildings or chnttole; yot
o11r 1aw dlBcrminates againat capital THUS
employed by taxing 1t 100 por oout higher
than capital invested in liko property tn any
othor form.
Tho State Board Of Equalization Inns been do
clarot by tic suprome Court to bo, within its
Jurisdiction, q judicial body, whoae Judgments,
In tho absence OF fraud, nro above aud beyond
rovlow or reversal by any court in tho State.
Within its jurisdiction, its action ia fnal. Tho
power to aeaosa corporations ia specially COM
n,itted to that Doard, and Is by law taken
out Of tho hands Of tue Assessors. Tho oonsti-
tntionnl provision has but onn fneanlnB, and TINT
is that "oyery person and corporation pay
tax in proportion to tho valuo OF bits, her, Or Us
property" Taxing tho property OF corpora
tion, booauae 1t belongs to corporation, loo per
cont higher than property OF hke va'ue ownoa ~
indiViduala, ID not executing tho constitution IN
letter or spirit, but ta directly IN violation OF
both. Tho State Board haa bofore 1t oli1ofat IN
formataon that tho VlRblo taxable properly OF
exceeding ao per cont OF a's foaa Vaino'
It haa 10 power to tncrenHo this aggregate OF
aasossmont. mud must oquali2o on that basis. In
tho exercise OF It's Original 1uf1aaiot'on aa the
Assessor OF TIC vaiuo OF capltaI atocH OF
corporations t1oea tho Talne OF tho 7lBiole
F~eF-''
sitting as court OF last rosoft, to compel "overy
person and corporation to pay tnx propor-
tlonato to the value" OF thoir property, and no
moro? Can 1t aAsoss tho property OF ono c,esR at
loo por cont higher than tho property
OF like value hold BY anothor9 Can that bo
proporttonato taxi 1a 1t just7 or honeat2 or
constitutional Tho law may require all
property to bo assessed at Its full value, but
wlon tho Board haa knowledge that oil tho
property belonging to individuals is assessed at
20 per cont Of ita feal value, cau 1t consoiou-
tiouR1y assoss tho property Of corporations 100
por cent htg her and not feol that 1t ia violating
tho Consultation?
We ask tho Board Of Equalization, sitting as
court to "equaiizo" taxation, to consider
tho effect Of this process upon tho Investment
, 1874-09-02

Tho atlyico Of Punch to persona who think of
uoing a-goll-luntipg would bo: Don't. But
Punc alas, is load; mud the fools will not 1iaton
to wjso men.
, 1874-09-02

s,,pposo tho moon wore rnado Of green cheese,
md tho Ercaing journal wore published thoro.
It might then be considered lively publication.
, 1874-09-02
0HIVALKY AND WABH~B1LL8,

~A'AAAA*A <AA'A "aQA~olAA0s
Tho recent aggressive operations Of tue Acting
Mayor Of St. Louis in Madison, VIII, all on no
count Of Lis waell-blll, furnlal1 4 now case Of
ohiyalry, and at tho sano tfme clearly illustrate
tho difference in modes Of settlement Of dis
putod points betweon tho South and tho North.
In this case thoro was demand TINT the Acting
Mayor Of ST. Louis should pay for tho washing
and ironing OF his shirts, oollnrs md handker-
clioss. This docs not Roem to 10 unreasonable.
Laundry work must bo done. Even Southern
clliyalty cannot always go dirty. II laundry
work Is done. it ought to bo pai1 for, oven it
doubt about that. Thoao points being conceded,
what aro the circumstances? Bonlo laundry
work was douo for tho Acting Mayor, for which
tho wife Of tho Mayor aforoaaid refused to pay.
Tho landlord Of tho hotel thorcupon declined to
doliyor tho Acting Mayors boiled shirts until
they woro paid for. This was clearly his right.
No man Is expected to dollyor goods until they
aro paid for. Tho Acting Mayor Of st. Louia
did not look upon 1t in this light. Tho faot that
a Northern hotol-kcopor should koop tho boiled
~o''"'' y. s'"'n''a '4''"n5 "ao ~ '.a'4' "'''.
A :. S"' w "'po'4 o's' WIN o'.'1' Aa'ao'
w s.o o'''.' :. wv Ao.s'' "au o0'A"D1su ~ sn'
lcan was not awaro ho Ind ineulted anybody,
:, 10 'n' ou9sol III niau'9on ao1 " oo.''o'
~ 80 sa'' Ao p''o A.'' oAo'p' W sn'so
s s1"o'.' ""o " LUZ no' oeeustoo
'n". Wv t1e'"s "A,o6 ~ o''
s-oa4s ~ n1a snop oonl'aee nau sno
n:...,..-. ,1 A""A aAs "p''.s.''' Au'
T.-a- - q. 7...,. o'' 'D'N '4o tA'''De
% T.,os - ,u.. m ,",s.s. - .' Nv ato taa1'opo. - "
49, 49,, -, ~ Wv 'e9s'' As."' @no'
So -. ~" .,.".1. ~ 1A'.A.t'
'o - "1.' A"'tDe ~ s'' u"A 'n1o -
49, ~, ,- r Ae NV o'''.4s suS y.
, 1874-09-02

Authority Of County Tsonrds to l1s-
crease tho Number u7 Dnyss Service
During Their Torm OF Dsficc--Dp4n-
ION ok Attbrney-EeIlcrsa1 EGha13.
Spscfdl Diatatch to 1he Chicago tribune.
Spn1SaF1ELp, ILL.,, Sept 1.--Tho following
opinion Of tho Attorney General waa promulgat-
cd to-day;
, 1874-09-02

AMERICAN MUSEUM Monroe st1oot, hotwcot
6tat hnH Dearborn. - hp"uct1tn''
, 1874-09-02

Tho Lerant Times, tho ontorprieing Represent
atiyo of journalism in tho Ottoman Empire, has
boon suspended. The ofrenao committed by 1t
Which brought upon 1t tho wrath Of tho powers
TINT be was r paragraph stating that tho accom-
pllBhed wifo Of Hull schorit paala appeared at
q diplomatic dinner dressed az on European
laly. Wholler the latest piooo OF Turkish eti-
quote WAS violated by tho painful revelation, or
whether the paragraph WIS conBilorod libolous,
docs not mattor. Tho Jenkins Of tho Ieuant
Times III probably responsible for tho trouble.
IIal ho proceeded to describe the ladys toilet, ho
might llavo been treated to bath In d sack with
all tho tutoroatng ceremonies attendant upon
tint mont n,odo OF Oriental baniBhmont FROM
gool H0cjpty
, 1874-09-02

hUApEsty or MUSIC ln!stcd a!rcot, botwcen Mad
ISM, anil Annrno. ltuRaHuuoAt nt ltonott alof"o''
wi lin Van Wtuklo.h AfIotnoan nnd asonnR'
, 1874-09-02

In tho doath Of John Horny Foloy, tho Irish
sculptor, briefly reported by telegraph day or
two since, Art has lost ono Of its most brilliant
representatives. l1o was born In Dublin, May "a,
1918, mud ut tho age OF 13 entered the drawing
and modelling schools OF tho Royal Dublin Society,
In which school he carried of tho first prizes.
In 1884 he loft for London and entered tho
Royal Academy us 8 student. His first works
which wero exhibited wore "Innoeence and
"Tho Death Of Abol;" but his roa1 success
dates from tho year 1910, in which he exhibited
his group Of "Ino and Bacchus." Among his
great works arc "Loar and Cordelin," "The
Death Of Lear" "venus Rescuing Eneaa," :"
"Iho Youth at tho stroam," "Tno Moulner, :"
"Tho Mother" "Egeria." the atatue OF Hamp-
den i'll Westminster, tho Indian Memorial to Sir
james 0utram, tho Prince Conaort Memorial,
and tho statues OF Goldsmith and Edmund
Burke, which ho executed for lis native city.
lie was sculptor OF aeyore classical sympathics.
and it ts said OF him that his love Of Greoian
sculpture WAS carried to absolute rororonco.
, 1874-09-02

gl):p G)lfapo Unibu,ae.
wodnouday Morning, September 2. 1874.
, 1874-09-02

IAe EnEItBn IOfe1En OtflCoi6 61oWfCOnHtleIluE
worry important report reoont'y made by Lieut..
Cameron, Of tlo Royal Navy, Oh tho African
coast. Tho itom Of general interest contained
IN ti,o report il his recommendation ro'atiyo to
the suppression Of the elnvo trade. Ho o1aimB,
after having thoroughly canyassod tho subject,
that this can DO dono, aud only done, By opening
up tho country to civilization, aud rocommends
the construction OF q railroad from Ragomoyo
to Ujji, which could be built for $1,000 mile
Tho present traffic on this limo would pay an in
torest Of + per cent, and tho increaBe Of im-
port and export would double or troblo this In q
few yours. The only exports now arc ivory and
slayoa, bNt, if means Of transport wero provided
and cultivation encouraged England would got
cotton, Inliarubber, palm oil. haoe, rice. grain,
co]foo and spIcos. This done, ho then recon-
melds tho formation OF o colonial government.
--e---
Tho numerous frionils in this city of Mr. B. D.
Mills, the oninont pianist, who, 1t will be TO-
matnborod, played horo last wintor with tho
Apollo Club at onn OF their concerts, will be
pained to learn TINT ho has mot with yory 60
vero accident. Wl,ilo at his country home In
tho Catskitls lie was out driving QUO day with
his family. Tue horsos took fright, and, while
climbing over the front scat 10 assist tho driver,
ho was thrown down a prooipltous doacent. Hua-
tanning noyere iujllriod, among them broken
log and lnany bad cuts and bruises. Tie New
York Herald auys tho latest accounts aro worry
diaoouraging. Inflammation has set IN in his
broKon tcg, and feara arc entertained lcst he bo
compelled to loso it by amputation. Mira. Milla
and tho children eacnpcd unhu1t. Tho many
friends OF this excellent artist will deeply sym
pathi2o with him in his painful stiliet!on.
, 1874-09-02

MyrCKln's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. strcot. no55weon 5Ns
Dcnrf,nrn nnl NtAto. EnEngcnc1t Of Eawln 'eaao's
"Tho Ncd Light; or, Tho sgnal Of Daneof'
, 1874-09-02

RArna Or sunBcnrrr1nN trAYApLE IN AnYAfonl'
rs,ht ty mnal.....A1A.Ntli Fnndny....."'...
rarts ut 4 .rnt Mt tho ssn,s rato.
10 ,1e, mi, trlY In nlslatus. bo tnrc and Ryt Fott
psrrnt11t ~ It, Iu, itviuaIlnI Stat9 md County.
nLsy hh nls'l1 clher bs trai nspTobs fos
D,s. n. ttet us III registered le:iura ~ Hr rist.
rht.MH 70 ctTx suHHunlNENs.
Ially. tirliscso NHnny excnptan ccnts 1'cr "aok'
Ia ,r c1cl, hunuay tneinted. 70 sent: not Teek.
hlATetR THE TRIBUNE VUMEANfr ~
UQr,,eE tiadIson aud DensboEn.st.., Uhlcako. H.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-25
Origin of Double Geraniums.

Jean Sisley, correspondent OF the
Garden, gives the history of the origin
of the double pelargoniums, which was
furnished him by NJ. Henri Lecoq, of
Clermont-Ferrond, France. The first
double geranium is growing in NJ. Lee
coq's garden, being, as far as known,
an accidental Seeding. Seeds from it,
however, were sown by horticultuist
of that place, and several more young
double plants were produced, one of
which was sold to Nj. Van Houtte, of
Client. In 1859. M. Emile Chate, of
Paris, went to Clermout- Ferrond, and
liking the young double pelargoniums
purchased two. In June, 1864, he sent
some flowers of one to M. Victor Lee
moline, at Nancy, who Immediately
used the pollen Of these flowers to fer
tliZe Beaute de Suresnes, a pink 20
male. From this cross was obtained
Gloire de Nancy. In 1867, by the same
process, he obtained Madame Lemoine,
the first double cherry pink zonale,
and Wilhelm PfitZer, double scarlet;
Marie Lemoine, one of the best double
boomers; Les Nesuve, double red, and
Victor Lemoine. Many others sold in
England under different names, were
raised from seed of Victor Lemoine.
In 1872, Mr.. Sisley obtained the first
white double, Aline Sisley, by cross
breeding white single with u double
red Seeding. Several choice donble
geraniums have been grown at Client
and different places in France, but the
origin of our best double flowers is
given above by Mr.. Sisley.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-25
Pacific Coast items.

The barrel factory at Vallejo shut
down on Saturday night for repairs,
which will occupy about a week.
A young Grangeress of Linn county,
Oregon, has ploughed and narrowed
in seventy acres of wheat this Spring.
Three hotels are running in Sequel,
besides several boarding houses, and
all are doing successful business.
The grain crop of Stanislaus county
for this year is estimated at $4,000
bushels. This is the banner county
for cereals.
A new town called Sumner has been
surveyed on Catching Slough, Coos
county. The population will chiefly
consist of stumps.
The farmers of Baker county COM
plain that the ducks and geese are de-
stroying their grain, and call upon the
sportsmen for aid.
Many of the farmers in Baker county
have commenced inclosing and break
ing new land, and are preparing to
SOW a larger amount of grain than
usual.
There is great scarcity of beef cat
tie in the upper part of California at
the present time. There are none in
the foothills. The few bag-of-bones,
called cattle, which the late Winter
left alive, have not juice enough in
them to tempt hungry cayote.
Within the past four months, nearly
twenty different business changes have
occurred in Santa Cruz. New firms
have been started, old firms have dis
solved and formed new copartnerships
and many merchants have removed to
better and more commodious stores.
Sacramento clerks are moving for an
early closing of stores, which is opposed
by the merchants. The ladies are in
terceding for the clerks, probably be-
cause they are lonely Of evenings.
A well-dressed matronly looking
lady walked into saloon in Carson,
the other day, laid her muf' on the
counter, and took pair of spectacles,
when the barkeeper promptly informed
her that no Bible-reading would be in
order there. Reaching down into her
dress pocket the woman produced
flat bottle and coolly asked for a pint
of whisky. She doesn't know yet
what that barkeeper was alarmed
about.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-25

When is young lady like whale :?
When she's pouting.
A young lady in Tennessee, weigh
ing 80, is weighing for q man ofequal
pretensions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-25
Notice to Pay Up.

As l. INTEND TO VISIT EUROPE
"A early in May, parties owing me are re-
quested to call and settle up accounts during
the early part of April.
mr9i-lm. v. WOLFEESTEiN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-25
PIANO, ORGAN AND GUITAR.
Single Lessons SO Cents.

MUSIC FURNISHED OR THOROUGH
INl instructions and one hours daily prac-
tice only 81 per week. apl9-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-25
Masonic Notice.

Los Angeles Lodge No. ~, +. d. A. NJ
The officers and members of the above named
Lodge are hereby notified to attend a called
meeting thereof this - Thursday evening,
April 23d Mt half-past seven O'Clock.
Members Of Pentalpha, No. POP, and all Mas
ter Masons in good standing are cordially in
vited. S. G. FOY, w. NJ.
CHAS. SMITH, Secretary. ap23-lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-14
E0rRfRn KaeaS

THE SITUATION AT BUENos AYREs
MOATEvIDko, November I2.-Adr;ces from
Bue1os Ayres say the government squadron
which was dispatched to meet the insurgsnt
hotiila retired without sn engagement. There
has been no movement by either government or
the iusDTgent armies.
STEAMERS EMBARGoRD AT sANTANDRR.
SANTANDER, November 1i.-Aii the available
steamers in this port have been again embar-
COED by the republican military authorities, TO
transport troops.
NO AMNESTY FOR POLITICAL OFFENCES IN
FRANCE.
PARIS, November 1.-THE council general of
the Seine has rejected the proposition recon-
msnoing the national assembly to pass A bill
granting amnesty for political offences.
NOT PRINCESS ALICE's BOOK.
IoNDcN, November li.-An American firm
having advertised for ssle a book entitled
Paths o. Life," purp0rting ID be written by
PrlnctsS Alice, il Il denied OF authority that
she wrote any book or Is engaged in writing
any.
LORD RECTOR Og TIE RDIgBCIG UNIVERSITY
ELECTED.
EDISBURG, November lI.-An election for
Lord Rector Of the University of Edinburgh
was held to-day aud resulted in the choice OF
the Earl OF Derby, who received 710 votes
against 5s3 for Right Hon. Lyon Playfair.
DON kLPBoNZo TO HAVE no RECRPTToN.
VIENNA, November IA Dispatch from
6ratz says that the arrangements which had
been made tor 3 reception to Don AlphonzO
have teSn cOuntermRnded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-14
Fire at Warreutou. Va.

BURnING OF THE WARREN GREEN HOTEL.
WARRENToN, VA, Nov -mber l3 The War
ren Green Hotel is in flames and cannot be
saved. 1t is hoped the 6re will be confined 20
the hotel.
THE MAIN BUILDING DESTROYED.
WARERNToN, VA, November 1.-THE Ere
last night was confined to the main buildipg of
the Warren Green Hotel property of which j.
Il. and b. f. Riley are pr0prietors. They esti-
mate their loss on building and furniture at
tally insured. Ii is thought the Virginia Mu-
tual Fire Assurance Association will suffer to
the extent of s., ,0c0 on the building, and the
Virginia Fire and Marine Company suffer TO
the extent Of 81 900 On the building and II 900
on the furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-14

THE BILLIARD TOURNAMYNT.-The fo,Iov.
irg is summary Of the billiard tournamsnt in
New York city last night:-Thirty- third rame.
fourth game, IL innipgsLUbassy. 800 Slosson
l@. Thirty NTH game, 10 iunings-Viguaux.
800; Cyrille Dion, 2I3. This victory m axes Wig,
paux fbe winper or the tournament and the
champion Of America at the tbree-baiI Sams
Cyrille Dion, at the close of the game Oh al
lenged yignaux to play match game for the
championship and 81 COO The thirty sixth and
last game of the tournament was PLAYED In "a
innings, and resulted; GARNER, 200; Joseph
Dion 2S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-14

PROSECUTIONS IN UrAH.--A dispatch from
Ssn Lake CITY, November II, says:-John ID.
Lee, now in prison at Beaver, charged vith
being connected with the Mountain Meadow
massacre In 1857, when 100 Arkansas emierants
we're murderea, viii, It Is said, give . true his
tory of the whole affair and the names of the
parties implicated.
In the third district court to-day George o
cannon gave bail In 5000 to answer from day
10 day on charge OF polygamy, the former in
dictmept against him having been found under
the territorial law for lascivious cohabitatiOn.
Thomas T.. Kicks, now in the penitentiarv
here under Indictment for lascivous cohabita-
ton and murder, made an effort to get released
on bail to-day, but was unsuccessful. 1t will be
remembered that Kicks was q member of the
grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-14
A Actress Attemss~ Co " M, - ~
mlAlfr Crilfc huf Eaa..

t.ot hBsfta, y. n =, November a-fsts last
4 ait ME-. hsrry ksynor. second lEdF IN the
cTeis 6onse company, accomp ante 4 hy her sop.
SuteTtd tbe DrNoraf asd CArDHicis editorial
Tgom ard waited for the coming OF toe aramss1.
Cfitic, Adams When he came she ssked tf he
wrote the crttlcism OF ber acting - EuKsbeth.
tc ne eject q az ''her cueenly carnage wss far
frCfu perfect. aud her intonatlon and expression
VcgY Foer." he sSid he wrote tue article. when
she drSs snail riding Whip aud struck az him.
ne ttst bios glsncea nom his arm, and then
Mt. Adams seiEed the whip. snd, taking u from
her, ordered her Snd her sou out OF the room.
4 be latter threatened 70 use y kni'e, bat ne ~ss
walked ont by the shoulders, and The mother
and son dlsappesr.d together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-14

ALLEGED SOCIALIST CONSPIRACY IN RUSSIA,
The London Daily Telegraph repeats the re-
ports Of Socialist conspiracy In Russia, ana
adds: Three thousand persons, including MANY
ladies, have been arrested. A commission has
been appointed 70 investigate the Conspiracy.
the exact object OF which 10 still unknown. Sey,
ersl persons oil exalted rank are said TO be I'm
Dlicsted. A vast amount OF money aee ms IN nav
been at the disposal Of the conspirators. The
arrests since the discovery of the plot have been
so numerous that perfect reign of terror exists
police should search every house in the city IN
urgle night. Wy "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-14

THE TILToN- BRRoBER CAss.-In the rase
of Iilton VS.. Beecher, yesterday Afternoon.
Arguments were heard by the full bench OF the
Brooklyn city court on the appeal of the. de-
tendant from Judge Nelson's decision denying
the defendants motion for a bill of particulars.
The judges reserved their decision. 1t was sst-
tied by the court and counsel that tha case
should be tried before December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-14

AK ExPREss TRAIN BOARDED AND RoBKxn
A dispatch fron Toronto, Canada, SAYS that as
the express train on the Great Western rai. .wav
was leaving Fort Credit station, few miles out
of that city, about O'Clock last evening. Ave
masked men boarded IL, and after unfastsning
the bell-oord, they bound and gagged the bag.
gage master. They then entered the compar{-
mens OF the American express company. whose
messenger they gagged. bIindfolded and hand
cuned. They then took the keys OF the safe
iroin him, and secured from thirty 20 forty thou
sand dollars. The robbers remained on the train
until II reached Queens wharf, in the western
part of Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-14

BLACK BURGLAR KILLED RY A Wowav
Al Salisbury, North Carolina, two negroes en-
tered the house of an aged gentleman (sup-
pGed TO have large sum of money on hand)
tor the purpose of robbery yesterday morniny ,.
When be refused to give up his money one
negro n1ed on him, the shot taking effect in
Ms mouth, but glanced, making oaly a fssh
wound. The wife OF the old man, aged shout
nifty wears, attacked the negro with a spade
an the first blow Oh the head penetrating the
hfaif killed hlm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-14

THE ONLY RvIDKNCE Of perturbation which
the President gave when q messenger rushed
In with the news that Massachusetts had gone
democratic, was to remove the cigar from his
mouth and rest the lighted end Of il on the back
Of General Babcock's hand. Babcock's per
turbAtion WAS much more epronounced.-Brook-
lam Ayous,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-14

YOUTHFUL INCENDIARY.-A Lancaster
tDhio) special to the Cincinnati Gazette saws:
A !adnamed Kelley, sixteen wears Old, an in
mate Oh the state reform school, has made a
confession that he fired the Institution last SAT-
uId2y night, and the stock barn on Monda ay
night, and that last night he intended frIug The
family buildings. Kelley has been an inmate
OF the reform school two years. He was sent
there from Cincinnati. No reason is assigned
tor his acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-14

FARwRLL DECIDED TO BE ELRcrEp.-In ths
matter OF the election In the 81 Illinois Con.
gressional district, County Clerk Liet has de
cided that he had no Jurisdiction as to the le gal
ty or ilegaiity OF the vote in any Of the disputed
precincts according to the count and therefore
was announced that Farwell was elected over
LeNoyne by q majority of lI9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-14

QUARREL BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND PRus-
sIA.-The Prussian court Of RatIbar recently
hned the archbishop OF Olmutz, Austria, for IL
egally appointing priests in the Pruesian part
~ his diocese. The Austrian government re-
fused 20 surrender the srchbshop on the de-
msnc OF the Prussian authorities for his extra
1itiop. The court hes accordingly issued Q var
rant against him and conhscated all his reye-
pues and estates In Prussia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-14

THR WIDOW OF THE CLAIMANT or THs
THRONE OF IRELAND.-The Marchisness of
IhomoBd, who has just died at eighty-tyo
years OF age, was the widow of a noblem an who
used 70 claim that, according to lineai descent,
he would be the king of Ireland. The Marquis
and MaTchioness used to live at Bath, and their
equipage was about the best known in tn at city
The Marquis died some twenty years ago. The
widow married Rear Admiral Fame, Il. N
Lirsrpool R>rcnrp. Oct. 2sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-14

NINETY THOUSAND PERSONS our OF EN-
PLoYnENT.-St. Johns Guild, New York, is
out with An appeal for funds to enable 1t to
meet the demands upon it from the city poor.
Ihe startling statement IL vouched for that at
this moment NO fewer than seventy thoumtnd
persons sre out OF employment In New York
and twenty thousand In breokiyn.