davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
The EpiscopaI Churca Convention

The Episcopal Church Convention
NEW YORK, october E9.-In the Protestant
EPiscopsl Convention to-day, q message from
House Bishops informed the House OF Deputies
that they concurred in the message frsm the
lower house making Boston the next place OF
meeting. II WAS resolved that the house should
sit with closed doors from two O'Clock on the
confirmation OF missionary bishops. The com
mittee on domestic and foreign missionary o
c1ety submitted report recommending that
the board of missions be authorized TO appoint
eight additional members to its standing com
mittees, making the number twenty-fOur in al, .
and that article II of the constitution OF the
church be amended by making a few verbal
changes. The latter recommendation raised A
diec0ssion, and on motion It was recommttted TO
the committee.
The committee on Christian education re-
ported resolutions recommending that the
church uphold fits schools and colleges which
sre under the church direction and influence:
appointment OF standing committee which
might Communicate with the committee of the
general convention, collect statistics of church
education, ana that the joint committee on
Christian education he continued 70 mature
a'd deliberate report on education, TO be pre-
sented at the next meeting of the general con
veution. The report wss approved and the
recommendation adopted.
Rev. DR.. Wilson, of Central New York, sub
mitted report from the committee on transla A.
&, of the prayer book into Spanish, asking
that the committee be continued, and that it,
president be authorized 10 hll vacancies which
occur. The report was adopted.
The order OF the day was then taken up. be-
ing the consideration OF report No. Is OF the
C mmttee on canOns with regard TO some re-
Taxation in the rubrics OF the Office tor iutau
baptism.
Rev. DR., Charles Andrews favored a change
ara asked q at the prayer of the memOriali-t-
asking such relaxation should be granted. be
cause u was asked fOT by the clergy, unless Il
could be shown that IL cOntTadi cted some pnr-
ton OF the word Of God. II had 80 far failed %
teach what Il was Intended 10 shOnld teach ana
Rad proved stumblng-blOck in the paths OF
many good men which should be removed: and,
in conclusion. lie begged the house OF deputies
% accede 10 the request.
Rev. Dr. Adams of Wisconsin, here rose 70
bis feet and exclaimed in an excited manner
by no means SIR"
Mr.. Hill Burgwin, of Pittsburg. disagreed
With such principle. "a he declared ii would not
be acting up 20 their constitutional duties. He
objected to change because IL was not asked
for by parties who had been offended by its uSe
aut b. symp8thzing brethren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29

IHB LOUISIANA TROUBLE.-G frauds Ia
the registration In New Orleans have been dis
covered, both parties having entered largely Ia
tne business OF crOwGing false names on the
books Some Of the dissatisfied negroes have
made public proclamation OF their determine
con 70 have share OF the patronage. Many
Oi the members OF the bar have Joined IN a dec
aTRtion OF their opinion that the decision of the
Attorney General disiranchisiBg foreigners who
nave been naiul allied by the second district
court is cOntrPry 30 the law and facts. The nat
urshzed citizens held 3 meeting last night, At
which they avOWed their intention 20 cast their
yOtr on election dRy. A complaint hzs been
made against the nited States officers TJT cut
ing the telegraph wires In the Homer district.
The citizens arrested in the mourOe ueighhar-
hOCd have teen held 20 bail with the execution
OF three, Who have been UnoOnditiOnslly re-
leased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29
A sensation from New Orleans

GOV. KELLOGG, LONGST RBET AND oEHHR RE-
PUBLICAN LEADERS To Be ARRESTED ON THE
CHARGE or MURDER.
NEW YORK, october -9.-The Herald's New
Orleans spec al says: "On Tuesday evening the
Conservative lesders held a meeting, and de-
'idcd to commence criminal proceedings az gainst
kellogg, Longstreet, Badger, and sll radical
leaders for murder. The charge will be con-
SpiT2cy on the lith OF September against the
ives Of citizens while in the exercise OF the
rights guaranteed under the constitution in re-
moving and protecting arms. The afidsvits
are being prepared to-day, and two United
States commissioners agree TO issue warrants.
II Marshal Packard refuses 10 execute them the
missioners will direct General Emory to do
20, and, under the Presidents decision, he must
execute the order of the United States court As
represented in the person OF commissioner.
While affidRyits will be filed the warrants will
not be Issued before election, unless further ar
ests OF whites are made, AS the offence charged
IS murder, all who are arrested must lie in the
parish iail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29

CoNvICT's BEORERs SUED.-Army Paw
master q. l.. Hoo ge, who was convicted OF de-
irsuding the government OF 4 large amount OF
money, and who Was pard0Bed 10y the President
alter serving short term in state pri on trans
acted his business through POihamis & jack
son, his brokers. Soon after Hodges cOnvic-
non they were indicted in the United States
Circuit Court for conspirlng with Hodge % de-
fraud the government. Under Instructions
from Washington q HOl'e pToSsgui was entered
and the government began a clvll suit agAins
them 20 recover s portion Of the money out o
which, a. alleged, IL had been defrauded. IN e
suit will come on 20 day for trial in the Unite Il
States Circuit Court before Judge ShipmAn.
Y. L, Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29
Foreign Notes.

Will RESIGN HIS COMMAND.
MADRID, october 29.-Generai Laserna has
returned to this city from the north for the pur-
pose Of rendering his resignation of the COM
mand of the republican army operating against
the Carlists. It is probable that General Mari
ones will succeed him.
No important operations by the army OF the
RoTth are expected for the month.
NOT REQUIRED TO REMAIN IN GERMANY.
BERLIN, October 29.--It now seems that Count
Won Arnim was not directed 70 remain in Ger
many, as was stated last night, bnt was merely
required TO guarantee that his absence should
not cause delay in subsequent proceeding IN his
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29

~The Rev. Mr.. Marks has built an Eaglish
church in Burmsh, and his majesty tns kt1x OF
Burmah has sued Marks for the yalas OF ths
timber.
~The salary OF forty thousand dol. srs ps.-
snnum paid 70 President Jewett, OF ras Erie
railroad, the rgest paid 70 any rai,r0 a on
cisl in the United States.
- The keeper Of the college bookstore a.
Brunswick, Me-, has received ais conscienc
money Tor books pilfered from his store yeas
ago.
IAN sorts OF fun is poked at the nomination
of Aver for Congress In Massachusetts,. Tue
Boston Globe ssys: HNo ballot genuine with0nl
the signature Of j. q. Aver & Co."
IJsmes stephens. formerly head center OF
the Fenians In the United States has written a
letter TO friends in Ireland, declining a nstionas
subscription for bis benefit.
The London Standard SAYS an exaui,..
ton Of the archives Of the German leSsrso, =.
Paris has JAILED TO lead 70 q discovery ~ s,,
weiehty evidence sgsince Count Won Amin As
~ The INST colored mall agent in Ssw p
land h Angastue Murray, r.. xha ~ tas,
been appointed % the Gardner rsilroaa IN e,.s
Crocker. a"o Aissh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29

An Old MAN WITH You Sc LEGs.-F. n. G.
RrOthertOn commenced bis feat IN philadelphia
0f walking one thousand half miles in a. many
half hours. Twenty-One circuits around the
TiDg constituted a hall mile, and the pedestrian
accomplished each half mile in sufficient time
TO allow him about twenty minutes rest In each
half hour. At twenty-five minutes OF -four
O'Clock yesterday afternoon he ended the feat,
being only i've minutes behind time. Brother
Ton IL 81 wears OF age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29
New York Notes.

DIED OF HER INJURIES.
NEW YORK, october 29.-Mary Ann Mooney
died here yesterday from injuries inflicted by
her drunken husband the night previous.
CONFESSION OF A MURDER.
Lewis Jarvis, who was charged by Jackson
with being the murderer OF SSm' j. Jones. on
Long Island, made a confession yesterday OF
his guilt, but equally duplicating Jackson.
JeTvis says when the old man whom thew threw
MO well, climbed up by a rope and begged
for his life jackson picked up a heavy, sharp
I'd ged stone ana dashed the victims brains out.
When the body dropped 10 the bottom, other
tones were hurled on it, TO make death sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29
A Bloody Outrage.

SUPPOSED MURDER OF A YOUNG NEGRO GIRL
BY MASKED sCoUnDRRLs IN sHELBY
COUNTY.
Especial DiSpatch to the COarier-JournaII
SHELBYYILLE, October pa BODY OF masked
villains are again at their hellish work in the
eastern portion of this county. They were seen
in Clay Village last Saturday night, az tue
breaking up or protracted meeting there, but
took their departure without dong any acts of
violence further than halting various persons
who were returning from church. From tue
village they went 10 Thomas FOrd's, a distance
OF about one mile and half, where they
whipped three negroes, and threatened Mr..
Ford with similar treatment unless he should
drive the negroes OF and 20 10 work himself.
From Ford's they went to the house of a negro
by the name OF Barringer, and called to him to
come out OF the house, and, upon his refusal To
with pistols and shot-g A pistol bali struck
Bsrringer's daughter. a girl of sixteen who
was sleeping on the tiOOr, putting out her right
eye, fracturing the scapula, burying itself deep
ia her right shoulder, il not indeed In her lung
Two OF the murderOus wTetches then came into
the cabin, cursed and abused B2rrinyer and
got on their horses and rode otf. This was about
I'D the morning. Barringer thinks there were
only SIX or eight OF them at his house, but the
woman who keeps the tollsste above Clay Vii
lage says she counted sixteen passing her house
IN the early part OF the night. DIR. Hickman,
Of Clay Village, and DR.. Widney, of this place
were called In TO see the wounded girl, who Is
suii living, but in a precarious condition. We
are sorry to say that, so far as we have been
able TO learn, nothing has been done to ferret
out the perpetrators OF this cruel and cowardly
deed OF blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29

THB OUTRAGRs IN THE SOUrH-HeTs IS Obs
WH0 Says Erergthin0 is L0reig a Alabama
Chancellor Mctirag, whose division embraces
one third OF Alabama, hss published 8 letter
denying totally the reported Oatrages III Ala
blmI, and stating emphstically that citizens OF
al colOTs and all political parties can and do
freely and fully express their political opinions
ust as and when and where they please, with
out the least fear Oi any outrage or personal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29

FOUR Dave IN A SMALL BOAT AT SEA-
The bark Abby Bacon, which arrived in NeN
lork yesterday, reports tist on October .. lat
ltude i0' S., longitude o. 5G, she received 90
board Captain VIM Lang, his wife and child !,
ard The crew, seven ID number, OF the schooner
Dauntless, OF Halifax. foundered on the night
II the 18th. Tney had been four days in A b5af. .
iiyiT z on hall 4 biscuit per dav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29
Captain General Coucha's Tax Lieus
DtsapDr0Ved.

NEW YORK, October . A Havana letter
dated the Path inst, saws: Ii has been reported
that the Madrid government has telegraphed
Conchs disspprOving OF the per cent. tax on
capital, and ordering him not to enforce its col
lection. This report has no doubt been the
the tax on income il TO be increased from 10
per cent. 10 %, instead of enforcing the tax on
capital, and that an export duty is 70 levied on
sugar as follows: S5 gold per barrel, and SIS
minors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29

The EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONVENTION YRs-
TERDAY.-In the Episcopal General Conyen-
ton yesterday the committee on canons re-
ported unfayorably on the proposition to estab-
lish the order OF deaconesses in the church.
Rev. Mr.. Garrett and Rev. Mr.. Elliott were ap-
pointed Missionary Bishops of Texas, and Rev
Mr.. Wingheid Missionary Bishop of Northern
California. The report OF the committee on
the Hymnai was discussed, and q resolution
adopted expressing the sense Of the convention
that the present form is only temporary, and
should be made more perfect and acceptable in
the future. Boston was fixed as the place OF
meeting of the convention In 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29

A CBNEsE " Son or A GUN.'-Ah Sin a
Chinese laundrymRn, in Newark recently bor-
Towed SlO from Len Gun, n fellow worker.
Yesterday Gun demanded payment, aud on DE-
covering that San was unable 10 pay the money
nTed three shOts at him. None Of tne balls took
effect, however. but they riddled Sins clothing
considerably. Gun Was arrested and is heIi
for trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29

WAR AGAINST THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILkoAD.-The Chicago Times OF to-day,
according to dispalch, has q statement that
the western bureau of railroad commissioners
has issued orders that all roads which they con-
troll shall impose arbitrary rates ON through
freight which passes during any portion of it,
transit eastward over the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad shall not check through baggage, ana
shall otherwise cooperate to harm the road aud
deprive it or any part of through traffic. This
action is in consequence of the refusal Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad officials 20 accspt
the agreement entered into by the Saratoga
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29
Removal OF Kickapoo Indians

MUskoGEK, INDIAN TERRITORY, October %.
Mr.. Ingalls,, agent for the civilized Indians, ar
rived here last night and assumed the duties of
his new position. II. M. Atkinson, special
commissioner of the Interior department, leaves
tonight with delegation OF Kickapoo indians
fer point near Monterey, Mexico, for the pur-
pose Of removing to the Indian territory about
three hundred Kickapoos now In Mexico These
Indians are about i've hundred miles in the in
terror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29

REVOLUTION IN LOWER CALIPoRrIA-TIfr-
teen Of tle LRsErgeEts KiHed--News has been re-
ceived Of q revolution in Lower California. The
insurgents plundered and murdered many per-
sons, and then proceeded TO Ospe st. Lucas.
when the people arose and gave them battle
killing thirteen insurgents, including their
leader, thus putting an end % the reNollfinn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29

FATAL ACCIDKNT.-Mr. G. =. OatewoOd. Of
Caroline county, while unloading a barrel of
toSr from wagon at the Milford depot, on
"wednesday last was struck by the end OF the
plank On which the barrel was being rolled, the
result Of which was concusson OF the brain.
from which he died in few hours. The de-
ceased leaYes q wife and three children.-
FredericksbHTq Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29

JpDsE srRoNe kEvERsEs az oRDER or rur
DISTRICT court ArfoiNrIEe a MRETtNa OF
PHLADELrHIA, Pa, October =. I'm the .Tav
Cooke case, before the L. =. Circuit C,nrT
Judges strong and Nckenna have reversed TIE
ing of the creditors Of ,IAy cooke ~ c. 1,'S..,
the 9TH section OF the bankrupt act. OuinfoD
by strong states that the bankrupt act r.
winding up, settlement snd distributing the
estates OF hsnkrupts The first ord nary one. nv
u u and 18th sections OF the ts applicable % Al
csses where an as gnee has been appointed.
The s5d section, however, hss prescribed an
other system, the obvious purposes OF witch are
70 arrest the ordinary mode OF proceediug 70
wind ~, settle, sud distribute bankrupt eS-
upon the district couTt snd 10 confer mon the
Iel fese ntatves of tie creditors authority not
10 be exercised by general bodies.
An examination OF the PROVISIONS OF this Sec
llCh SHOWS very clearly that such Was its object
And That the rowers conferred thereby are in
Consistent with the continued existence Of the
rover gwen by the 9Th and 2Sth sections.
lie Questions Nhcn dividend shall De mafe
and Whist proportion OF the estate IN fhe trus-
tees hands shall he divided ~ any al me a. wel
- what suIns shsIl he retained 10 provide tot
Ill undetermined claims not proved other ex-
ptrses and coutiU gencies. are questious peF-
tanning directly 20 a settlement aud disfrihn-
uonot the estste. By directing that over the
settle meht and distribution the creditors' COM
mittee shall have direction. the -tatute has Win
drawn control over them from every other power
Ard that extent has superredei the or ituary
proceedings In bankruptcy. The or ary pro-
Oet Gin9s are Intended % he summary. N a
iuttrded by them 90 conclude q settlement Win
ne utmost dispatch. Such a hurried settle
meut oi The estate was regarded ~ pTtfuiiciaf
10 some cases 10 the Interests OF tho cred tors.
For this ressou the g3d section Vas enacted.
10y which power 20 direct was given 20
certain representatives OF the creditors .
,lat II Ito the committee chosen by them
No Goubt % the committee exercise their dis
creticn, H0.d fis. they may De controlled: but
10 'he absence oi fTaud, their direction 10 the
trustee must be conclusive. Certainly the dis
cretion vested I'm them cannot De controlled hv
any meeting Of creditors called after their
appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29
The American Inssitute Engineers.

HAzLEToN, October 29.-The session Of the
American Institute Engineers, which com
menced here on Tuesday is attended by j. Low
THAN Bell and Thomas Whitevell, OF England
who were cordially received. Numerous inter
estipg papers were read and addresses made
besides excursions TO points In the vicinity.
The meetings will close with a session to-nigh
at Mauch Chunk and q visit tomorrow to the
Bessemer Steel Works at Bethlehem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29

TIE ELECTION IN BALTIMORE YESTERDAY.
At the election in Baltimore yesterday for the
first branch of the city councils, the democratic
wards of the city. Total vote, 25 223. Demo-
cratic vote, II ,496; republican, 7,7S3-demo-
cratic majority, 9,16I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29
Funeral OF Rev. george strober.

PnILADELPBIA, October 29.-The fuoeral of
Rev. George Strobel took place this morning at
st. Mary's Catholic church, where he had been
pastor for twenty-five years. After impressive
ceremonies in the church, which Vas draped In
black, the remains were deposited in the vault
in the uri&l-ground at the rear Of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29
Destructive Fire I'm Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct. Z9.-Twenty- hve or
thirty buildings were burned at Greencastle
ind, last night. The FIRE extended over four
SQUARES on the east side of Indiana street. de-
stroying al the buildings excepting the First
National bank. The loss is estimated at over
s4o0, COO, with but a small amount of insurance.
IL is supposed the IRE was the work Of an lncen-
diary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29
Corner 9.h ami D streets,
Grand Art Exhibition!

With choice Music and a grapSic Lecture explain.
ing l he Pictures, &c,
Magnificent Pictures before the audience all the
tme' each Just long enough to afford satisfactory
HIGHLY MORAL AND INSTRUCTIVE
"A THING OF BEAUTY is A JOY FOB
~ ENkk.n
Al the Interesting and meritOrious works Of art
Tars Of Eminent Persons all Foreign and Ameri-
can Views, Natural History, Microscopic and other
scleptlhc illustrations, Scenes Classical, Hstori
Cal, FAIRY AllegOIicai, Comic, &c &c.
ssoplc subJscts, which are most powerfully magai-
A VoJsse around the World every night
travels In Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Ai1e
GlimEses q Ksypt, Palestine, Greece, Itsly, and
strons in Rome, Athens, Cairo, Jerusalem, Cal
cutts, Pekin, Paris, London, Berlin, Vienna, 81
petersburg, New ork, W Arlington, San Francis
An Art snd Science History of the World, from
the Ore alton down to the present time.
Evenings II better entertainment and instruction
tesu Can possibly be obtained in any ether way.
every thins fully up to the ttB es in a respects.
Bear in mind, every Of night, except Sunday.
40 49,, zee Daily Papers for of night.
NO POSTFOEEMEHT ON ACCOUNT OF THE
NEATHER.
peors 1reH at O'Clock; kxk!Srioa 70 commence
ADMISSION, 80 GENTS
NO Reserved seats-one seat is as good a. another
Tor these Ii ambitions, and every buy will and
Jou wish choice Of seats.
TlckJt Is Tor sale at all the Art, Music and Book
stoTes and 81 the icket office Of the Hall the
evening OF Exhibition. If you deier getting tickets
change ready. MAX HEBER,
Oct.6-1n Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29
iNISrRICT OF COLUMBIA TAXPAY.
- ERs TAAk SOrICE.

penalty Of one per csntun Will be added to your
tax bills on and after NOvEMBER
discount Of one per csntuu to the eni of this
month.
a saving OF two per eentum is really made by
paying yonr tax bills before the month Of October
expires, octa6 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29
BALLS, &c.

Tt'HE sOUTHERN MARYL.ND AND DIS
II TBiCT OF COLUMBTA AGBIOULT sRA L
cJCiETY
Viii mold a grand Tournament and Ball st "a
the = air GTOdnds OF toe Society az q
WILSON'S STATION, -
on the Baltimore suc Potomac Railroad, on s--,A
1900, FBIDAY, OCTOBLB JOTH,
There will be two prizes OF equal value, viz: Two
Gald u EtC hes, q aTGed 90 the knights
Persons from the District OF Columbia desiring ~
attend can take the train leaving the Baltimore and
Potomac DsTCT corner of 6h ard streets, az II IS
. M, sUe eau return ss early as $50 D. m.
hdIIfssiCu to Fair Grounds, so cents
A6HIs-i1- 70 Ball. 81 Chidren half price.
By OTdeI 0f he ASS Ciation.
CCti5-4r bsp., ,ChTOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29

RARE TREE TO BE PLANTED BY THE
PARKING CoMMlssToN.-The parking cCmms-
SION are about to plant Pierce street with that
rare Chinese tree, the Genkgo, or Salisburia
Adiantifolia, Of Sir James s. Smith. This they
intend as compliment to that enthusiastic
aTboriculturist, Joshua Pierce, after whom the
street is named. "Ir departed spirits are per-
mltted to review this world" Joshua Pierce
Will be delighted to see his Dame-street deco
rated with this Tree. Its foliage Is deep green,
changing in autumn to the richest golden vel
low. When properly placed it lives to a great
age. A tree in Utrecht in 1884 at % or 100 wears
Df age, was still healthy and vigorous. at
TTienna, in the garden OF the emperor, several
cis /. was SO feet high in 1857, at Wordiands
near Philadelphia, AT that date, there was one
tee "a feet high. These trees, Londen SAYS,
were brought to America in 1854 BY Mr.. Hamil-
ton. 1t Is slow tree to propagate, the cut
tlD e sometimes remaining in the propagating
beds two years, and after that it takes several
years TO arrive at q size nt TO plant. Such n1r-
serymen as have them, and there are some in
this city, ask 50 per tree. But thanks to the
lcultural author of the West Chester Nurseries,
who Ior the reason that they were to adorh the
national capital, sold them at the small sum OF
30 cents piece three years ago; they can now
be well planted In plenty OF good soil, boxed
and all tor - per tree. If, however, a stray
COW or any other street tree enemy should de-
stroy one, 1t will not be so cheaply replaced ia
the future, as the supply is lin ted. The com
mission may, at their meeting on Thursd day,
planting Of 16h street, west of Lafayette square,
as compliment to our distinguished Chinese
missionary, Peter Paker, with this tree. This
would exhaust the supply on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip,

INTERNAL RRvENUE.-The rsceiptsf ON b S
source to- cay were SZS2,S11.