davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-18
"gEn LIFE BOAT"
Substantial Inducements or the Fsoat.
Ing Hospital from sandry Sources.


ing Hospital from sundry Sources.
Among the scores OF letters received daily at TIE
ONCE OF ST. Johns Guild, In varck street, ana
bringing good cheer for the sick children OF ths
city, are many full OF sentiment and sorrow-ut-
tie notes from mothers, IN which one recogDizea
without thinking OF the mourning-edged paper,
the deep bereavement which has come home 70 the
hearts OF the writers. No need TO look far for the
bond OF sympathy which unites this suffering
mother OF the rich to all these suffering mothers or
the poor. Then there brief, dry, business iet-
ters' into which creep stray touches Of sympathy,
and longer and more carefully prepared communi-
cations, which the writer's evidently thought to be
more valuable than their enciosures as means OF,
encouragement to Others
Here is letter, briei and to the point enclosing
A MuNiFiCESr GIFT PROM THE WIFE OF A SHIP
BUILDER.
Rev A1vAn wlswAI1 Master o * xoga abaa Aagns s 1874
Dna sMy sc wl,e tells ne should tho
enclose IN her name cheek ssto be appropriated
day ,ns month suiting your convenienss Yours re-
THE CONTRIBUTION or ourIn
, u AUGUST Il 1874
prsssnt'O saS tiny spa'h Of SaSIss' Slss.s ss
AN OFFICE COLLECTION
. GxsERAL iysunAScn orncs OF
DEAn Enclosed please tud our cheek for eas N
eS hsrsa o5 W
Haett $3; Cash 81: J. NJ Tompkns 81 and cash fror1
VA arious parties 81 DO. Total, So So
hope to send more SsiRE 5ssssasss saESSsE
FROM NEWPORT "FOR THE GOOD woRk.n
Rev. ALvAn WIswALL:-
sIn-I in the NEW Yonx HERALD that contributions
TO the Destitute Sick Children Excursion Fund ara
earnestly solicited, and may be sent you arnoDr
others therefore enclose you an order on Messr
sherman & Co. tor 81. which wish you to appiy
to this good work Yours respectfully,
HA1Is CLIrr COTTAGE, August Is, 1874
FROM FRIEND.
New YORK, August e I14
Rev ALvAH WfswAL1. St Johns Guiid:-
DEAR SIR-teartiy admiring your excrtions for tne
relief Of the suffering CHI dren OF the poor beg to en-
s fHs Of floating cs
PROM THE SURF HOTEL, FIRE ISLAND.
letter received rom Mr.. Robert H. Boyd staten
that collection amounting to $57 IS was taken
mp at the above seaside resort at the close OF the
religious services in the pariors Sunday last.
The letter ends as follows :-"Should nothing pre-
vent Will try and repeat the collection next Sun
day, trusting that you VIII go on in your excellent
work ana that other hotels may take the htps
from OUT action"
THE SEVENTH EXCURSION
Of the Floating Hospital Will take place tonnoe>
row. The barge New Baltimore has been fitted uD
and Will leave the White Star line wharf, pler Sc
North River, at eight O'Clock A. NJ. sharp The
nt nine O'Clock, and at the foot OF Twenty-thlrG
street, East River, at balf-past nine O'Clock A. n
The sail will be up the Sound.
The New York herald., 1874-08-18
STATEN ISLAND.

Public pounds have been established in New
Brighton for the reception OF animals found run
ming at large within the village limits.
There Is q danger at the slip OF the staten Island
Railway Ferry Company at whitehall which the
coppsny should take measpres 10 obvIats. Pas.
The New York herald., 1874-08-18
Another Children's Excursion.

A free excursion Will take place for the children
OF the Seventh ward tomorrow, August 10. Cap
tam Seibert and his officers will be in charge OF the
party. Tickets will be distributed by Mr.. Williams
this afternoon. at three O'CLOCK, at the Madison
street police station.
The New York herald., 1874-08-18
THE COU RTS.
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBER3.
COMMON PLEAs-SPECIAL TERN.
MARINE ootRT-cHAMBERs.
Decisions.
Ry Judge Joach,msar


Lockwood VS. Rector &C., OF Church or lnterces-
and superintendent. On verdict OF Jury Judgment
lpr plaintiff for 81 026 % and costs and allowance
Brown vs. Je1erds.--Order OF arrest vacated
with costs TO abide event.
West VS.. BricSson.--Mosion granted.
Nichaels Va. ossman.-MotiOn denied with leave
- renew.
Grenich vs.. Butler.-Judgment opened on terms.
Frucner VI. Kaseiay.-Judgment opened on con-
litlons
simpson va McNulty.-Motion denied with $40
costs
Witte VS.. Schmale, Cauna VS.. Thorn, Powers VS..
Phelan, Newbauer vs. Hyde, Riley VS.. Wilson, Hol-
Bsein vs.. Manifestations TO advance cause
grantee.
Levy vs. Marks.-Order disrhargtnR deiendant
1kom custody.
Hoe VS.. Adirondack Coupany.-Trial bYcourt
Judgment OF DISMISSAL with costs and SOS allo w.
Ance.
The New York herald., 1874-08-18
Destitute Sick Children's Excursion
Fund.

The following additional contributions have been
received by Rev. Alvah Wiswall Master OF st.
? Johns Guild, and handed to Henry G. De witt,
Amoner:-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11
Ociety. Elc.

The gre at attraction OF last evening was the
bazsr a. Odd Fellows Hall, which is being held
for the benefit Of the Children's Hospital.
There is nothing that so appeals 20 the human
heart as child's suffering. This appeal has
touched the hearts Of our citizens OF both sexes,
and for four years they have worked for the
noble institution, which, by great aud perse-
veriIg efforts, they have sustained thus fs-.
The ladies il charge of the baZar have shown
great tas'e in the arrangement of the fancy
tables, WEicb are nled with articles both useful
aud ornamental. The baZar is in charge OF
Mrs General Marcy, Mrs. General Ricketts,,
Mrs ). V. Nihs, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Radfern,
Miss Edes, Miss Ere =lpghuysen, Mrs k8uF
Manu. and other chart able iad,cs. The Presi-
UgHt and other dis-ing aisded guests a-a expect
ed 70 attend this evening, when No doubt there
viii be al immense crowd.
General anu Mrs. Mcclellan viii spend This
winter in Egypt Tney are now enjoying Sae
voyage Of the Nile, and Mrs. Mc }euau has
been quite restored to health. Miss Fanny
Marcy Is making pleasant visit IL NV York.
She VIII join her parents in this ely later in the
season,
Miss BainbTiGge, niece Of Mrs. Gen. Paul,
is one of the most admired OF tue dsJut1atss
She, and all those WHO have tasted the sweets OF
a handsome girls pleasures in Washington,
pronounce them del ghtfut. no 9th IT city a.
lords so many OPyOrtun ties for young people
having good time in Washington.
Mrs. Robson receives visitors on Wadnes-
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11
TiIton against Reecher.

TIE DAMAGE SUIT POSTPONED To JANUARY
NEW YORK, December ll.-Iu the BrOOkiyu
city court 10 cay, the following order was issued
pUstloning the suit tor damages brought by
Theo FiitOn against Henry Ward Beecher until
the first Monday of the January term:
CLy Court Of Brooklyn - Theodore TiltO1
against ii. w. Beecner.-It appearing TO the
satisfaction of the court that the trial, If com
menced next Monday, could not be closed during
the term, the is ordered over until the ti-st
Monday OF the January term, and the Jurors
now empanneled are discharged and need not
attend - heretofore directed. This order is the
result OF consultation yesterday between JUdg ges
McCue, NeiisOn and Reynolds, as to whether
this term could be prolonged for the hearing Of
the trial. No decision has yet been given by
Judge McCue III the matter OF 4 bill OF p9rtic-
uldTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11
Bic Fire In West Virginia.

CINCINHATI, December IA nre At Charles
town, West Virginia, last night, destroyed Sold,
best'S hotel, Kyles' saloon, LOwenstein's sad
CleTy, LawhOTn's furniture store, Billiards bar
bershOp, Scott's shoe store, Snyder's law OFF Go
SheareIs leather store, Martins millinery
store, Goshorn's restaurant, B0nhert's grocery
Twins grocery, Slack's dry goods store, Wolt's
kOhn's saloon, Tells building, Good tempt At :
hall, Strous' clothing store, kaufmann's build
ing-u0Occupied, R.tter's stores, Stewards gro
cerp, kelifeT's tobacco store, Mrs. Bssch's URiI
linery, Cares tailor shop, Dodley's shoe store,
SuyCeT's dwelling, the Mayors Office, ami the
engine house. The loss is estimated at : 20, ,OJO;
mostly insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
Foreign Notes.
TRR CANADIAN NINIsTRY SUSTAINED

TRE CANADIAE NINIsTRY SUSTAINED.
QUEBEC, December IA vote of want OF
confidence in the present government was taken
late last night, and resulred in the ministry
being sustained by a majority OF ten.
voN ARsgM's TEIAL.
BERLIN, December II Upon the resump p'lOn
OF Count Won Arnim's trial this morning. "A 4st-
ter tTOT the Count TO Won Bu.Og, under Secre-
t7Ty OF the foreign Office, was read. In this
con municstiOn the Count maintained that after
he was placed on the retired list he was ~
longer smenshie to the discip nary power OF
tie foreign OffGe Herr SChev n, a secre ary
Of the German legation AT Paris, testified thA,
lie fret learned that the documents were miss
ing from Baron HOlstein, alsO a secretary. who
wss searching the archives for Prince Hnheu-
i9hss the ambassador. At thIs point Or. Dock
horn. Of counsel ioT the defence, stated that In
Decor Der last Baron HOistein confessed that
he had = -ceiveG orders from Berlin to Watcl
tae sotiCns 81 Count Won Amin and send con
truCHs reports IA relation thereto. The court
decided 70 send a telegram TO Baron Ho stem
sImn 0EinC him 10 appear and defend himself
against he charges Of D.. pOckhOTu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11
EcBuss transit.
SUPERIORITY OF THE AMERICAN METHOD
OBSERVATION,

SUPERIORITY OF THE AMKRtCAN METHOD OF
OBsRRvATION.
LONDON, Dec mber 1.-THE Times. in Al
editorial, says :-' A teleg ram waica we are en-
abIed 10 publish shows that at Nagasaki, al
though the weather was unfaVOrAble, transit
observations were made III an admirable and
exhaustive manner, which the American as
trOnUmers, skilled in expeditiOnsry work, know
welilOw 10 apply. We fear the observations at
Prof. Halls station are useless, being made by
the HalleyOD method. Hence the careful de
ter minstiOn indicated by the American tele-
gam becomes of enormous Importance. Ii the
applicable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11

The BRECHER-TILTON BILL OF PARTlCU-
LARs.-After our report Of the BsecherriltOn
trial closed yesterday, arguments we're made by
counsel for both sides tor aud against the film Z
papers in the case, AMI held consultation in
regard to the proprlety and probability Of being
able to continue the case on Monday next. No
definite result, however, was arrived at, but il
was agreed that the counsel should consult az 10
the length of time the case would last, With the
view TO reaching a decision as to whether Il
could be tired within the present term. A deh
mite decision will probably be made in a day or
two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11

THE South Georgia Methodist Conference.
In session atSsyannah, adopted the temperance
resolution By q vote or 81 to 40.
- The legislature Of North Carolina by the
requisite vote, yesterday agreed % extend the
sessie n beyond the constitutional limit OF thirty
days.
sIA meeting to organize financial reform
league was held in Philadelphia. They want
an amendment TO the Constitution empowering
Congress TO Issue legal tender paper money TO
the amount of five per cent. on the assessed
value Of the property in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11

The Goss PERJURY TRIAL was continued in
Baltimore yesterday. A number Of witnesses
identified A. O. GOss as the man who spent q
certain Sunday and Monday in Newark with
Wilson, the allie ged w. ). GOss. They also tes-
tited that Wilson had letters and papers direct
ed and mailed in New York with the address Oh
them of A. q. GOES, Baltimore, Md. The cross
examination was very rigid ard was aiEed to
discredit the testimony by showing It's common
drift, and of the influences brought to bear on
the witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11
Few York Notes,

NEW YORK, December 1l.-There was a
slight fall OF snow here last night.
ARRESTED FOB FRAUD.
Patrick MullOney, steward OF the steamer
Dean Richmond, has been arrested for system
attic detrauding Of the company for four years
past, involving 80, ,00O TO $4,000.
STABBED IN THE BACK.
Daring a quarrel to-day between Conrad
Q met, cook, and + X. Bsrglury, waiter, At
tbe Hotel MaisOn DOree, the latter stab bed the
former in the back with a large carving knife
from the effec OF which he will die. BeTgldry
WAS arrested,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11

TIE TBIAL OF JRssE POMRROY, ths boy
murderer, was concluded in Boston Yesterday,
The jury, after four and balf hours deiibera-
tiOn, brought in verdict of murder in the first
degree, with a recommendation to mercy. The
tflai excited great Interest, as POmeroy is only
nfteen years OF age, a. ld was under indictment
for two mGrderS-that of Katie Curran, a little
glrl, who was enticed by him into the cellar of
his mothers house, where he concealed her mu-
tilated corpse under n pile OF bricks, aud the
shCcklnsly brutal murder of the little boy
Miller, aged four years, of which he has Just
hann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11

THE Won AREIM TRIAL was resumed in Ber-
lin yesterday, and Won Arni N was on the wit
ness stand IN explanation of certain corra-
spondence which passed between him and t.Ie
foreign office In relation TO the return OF certain
documents which was accomplished thro Qph the
Counts son. In a letter accom- pan wing them
Won Arnim said he believed the other doco-
ments were not in his possession. He said the
former statement that certain papers which he
bad appropriated were abroad. meant they were
not in Prussia "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11

SUPPOSED MURDER OF DRrECTIvs IN
OHIo.-AhOu four weeks since Bernard MahOu,
for several years employed by the Lake Shore
Railroad company as q detective, disappeared
under suspicious circumstances. He was knO Hu
to have about 800 ia money about hts person.
and was last seen somewhat under the influence
OF liquor in dram shop. The attendant and q
man named Mullen, last seen in company with
Msbon, were arrested on suspicion TUESDAY.
Mahon's body was found in the river, and bear
evidence of foul play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11

SUNDAY ANUsRAHErs IN Nav YoRK-A
motion made in court on behalf OF Mr., Stra-
kosch TO restrain the police from interfering
with his Sunday performsn has been denied. .
This action, however, does not msteri silg alter
the question OF the Legality OF Sunday perform
snces, which will be regularly argued befor.
the courts. IL is import tsnt only as conrerring
discretionary power on the police until such
time as the question has been finally decided bv
the courts OF sppesl.-Rsrnfd, i0h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11

BIsNARCK's REFERENCE to the ''Jesuitical
influences" which made the Franco Germ An
war touches q subject hitherto much discussed
In Europe. Eugene, the Empress, undoubtedly
boasted "c'est ma s4eTre"-this is my war; and
anected the imperial policy. Bismarck's view
OF the cause of the war is not merely his own
and the high sources OF infor m alton he alludes
to Is perb aps one or another OF the imperial
cabinet-N Y, Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11
AEother Earthauake Down East.

NEW YORK GIFTS A SHAKING.
NEW YORK, December 1.-THE Post saws a
distinct shock OF earthquake was felt at 1890
O'Clock last night, ia the upper part of the city
all along the Hudson up Harlem ROsd, at
Stamford, Conn, etc. Families we're arOlsed
from their beds, crOckery shaken, ect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11
A Pennsylvania Militia Captain Dis
missed

HARRISBURG, December IL. Governor
HartIanft has diTe5ted the discharge OF Cap
tain Bcshfeld, com Dander Of q company Of
national guards, at Altoona, aud the company
disarlned because the arms were loaned for use
in the recent disturbance On the West Penusyl-
vania division Of the Pennsylvan railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11

The UTEs RAtDIEG IN wYoMISG.--Informs-
ton has been received here of a raid OF the Ute
Indians into the Sutke River settlements, in
carbon county, wyoming territory. The. In-
White River agency, Colorado, but have left
their reservation TO go OF the wsrpath. The
citizens OF the Snake River Valley are arming ?
and propose to give tie sayages q warm rscepe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11
COUBterfefters Arrested after a Des-
perAte Fight.

ST, LOUIS, December 1l--RObcrt L. wilmer
ard George Rankin, ,cOnnterieiters, were arrest
ed here last night after a desperate q ght, in
which wilmer and 5. ). Watts, who was as
sstiDg the detectives, were badly woUuied
They were taken TO hospital. In Wilmer ani
Rankin : room over So OU0 in counterfeit mOnsy
principally twenty dollar notes, were found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11

. - Rev. DR.. Msconoehie, the English ritu al
istic preacher, has appealed from the sentence
suspendiDg him from the exercise of his func-
tiops FOR six weeks.
- The vote at Glasgow for the rectorshIp or
the University was as follows; Total number OF
students, ,402, of whom 202 did not vote; tor
Disraeli, 700; for Emerson 500.
- meeting of manufacturers OF pig-Iron
was held at Philadelphia yesterday. Maryland,
Pepnsy lvania and New ersey were represent
ducti0n was passed.
- A Mr.. VIM. E. JONES, who has been lee
turing much upon the Holy Land, has been
arrested in New York for absndonlng his Wife,
He claims tn & he has a legal divorce from hsr
and that she fret abandoned him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11
Education in Canada

OTTAWA, ONT, December ll.-Mr. Walker.
of the Bureau Of Education at Wash ngtOn. is
here collecting inflammation concerning the Ca
madam system of education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11

DID TIE PORE say that Gladstone was
viper? Twelye or fifteen persons who we're
present at the Vatican on the occasion-the I0th
of November-reported that the Pope used that
phrase, and they reported IL with pleasure.
But now the Pope says that he didn't, and, as
fifteen are IN hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11

IN TIE psBATR on Mr.. Kelley's currency bill
in the House in the Committee OF the Whole yes
tei day Mr. Dawes opposed at great length the
IDEAS of Nessrs. Kelley and Butler, and in
sisted upon contraction OF the currency aud q
speedy return 10 specie payments. Mr.. Phelps
agreed with Mr.. Dawes. Mr.. Smith proposed
an amendment 70 the bill, making the smallest,
denomination of the convertible bonds one
thousand collars,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11

TIE PIG-IROr MANUFACTURERS in conyen-
tCn at Philadelphia yesterday adopted resolu.
tons pleGging the emselves to work their furnaces
at only one-bslt OF their producing capacity
view OF the overstocking OF the market, and
with the pnrpOse of raising tha mica of irnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11

A PITCHER OF LAUDANUN AND ALE.-Char-
lotte Ssnardsr was held In default OF s. 900 bv
Judge Otterbourg in the Yorkville police court
yesterday, on charge of attempting TO poison
her mistress. ANNE Mnbrennan, Of 422 West
Forty y-seventh street. Mrs. Mubrennan sert her
for pitcher OF ale, in which, Ii was alleged, she
poUrpd quantity of laudanum with the inten
of taking her mistress life. She confessed, and
said that her mistress few days before caught
her stealing-N. Y. Sun, 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11

The GLENDENNING VRRDICT.-The trustees
of the Prospect avenue Presbyterian church In
eTsey City, Of which Rev. John S. GIenden-
ing was pastor, have engaged the Rev. MIR.
MOfiat, of Pinceton Collegs, to conduct the
services next Sunday. The moderator of the
Presby terry, Rev. T. G. Wall, will Off ciste on
the following Sunday. The appeal lodged by
ing OF the Synod next September, so that tue
Pastorate of the church will necessarily be va
cant TIL that time in any cass. If the Synod
should reverse the judgment of the Presbytery
the relations OF Mr. Gendenning to the church
would be restored; but he would immediately
resign. He declares that az soon as he Is fully
Tindicsted he has 10 further desire to continue
a. pastor, though he has many warm friends
who cling to him in ali his tToUbcS.-N. J.
Herqli. 1Ofh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11

pARIRr SHIP CASAL.-NOtice has been fi ed
in the Office of the secretary OF the comm an
wealth of hssSachusstts by eLjAmin Balsh. OF
NewburypoTt, OF his Intention 10 apply At the
next general court for a n act OF incOrpOr alton
for the Darien chip canal company, With capi-
tai not to exceed GI01, $50 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11

SUNDAY AMUSEMENT II NEW YoRK-A
decision was rendered by Judge DOnohue, Of
New York, yesterday. refusing to make perma-
nent the temporary injunction against the police
commissioners 10 restrain them from interfering
with Max Strst osch's Sunday evening perGor IA
ances in the Grand Opera House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11

ARCHBISHOP ALEMANY, of San Francisco
can boast of what is perhaps the largest wed
ding fee ever received by a clergyman in this
country; MIR. Sharon, the wealthy mine-owDer
OF that city, having given him check for So OD0
at the conclusion OF the marriage cersmony of
his daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11

VICE PRESIDENT WILSON explains the story
that ne was denied an interview with the Pres
ident, last month, in this way. He called 90
the President 70 pay bis respects, and four man
bers of the Cabinet were closeted with Genera
Grant, and a. he was anxious to take the north
ern train, be old not wait. The story at once
vent abroad that he was refused admittanCe.-
Lln - IN SlrincEsLd RenlabLican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11

THE TRANSIT OF VEHUs-TeIegrams re-
ceiyed in London in regard to the transit of
Venus report that the Observations failed in
OTnIsk, Orenburg. Kssan, Uralsk, Astrachen
kertch and This, but were successful at YOka-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11

ANOTHER DUELIsr is in trouble-Nr James
q. Dow. who ts one OF the newly elected demo
cratic members OF the Nevada assembly, it il
alleged sent CT allenge to Lieut.. Gov. Frank
Denver, when both were residents at Elko, some
time ego, and Is therefore prohibited from hold.
ing Office by tue constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. George Z. Ide or
deTed to the photographic Office; Passed AS
sistant Surgeon II. y. Beaumont to the navy
yard, Philsdelphis; Gunner George l.. Abbott
70 the PoWhstan; Comm ander Dan1 ). Brsine
detached from command OF the Juniata, Euro
pean station, on the reporting OF his relief, and
ordered to return home and report arrival; Com
msncer ). Dana Greene from the naval acad-
emy, and ordered 10 command the Juniata
European ststicn; Lieut.. VIM. j. Barnette from
the by geographic Office, and ordered to tempo
rary duty at the navy yard, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11
Trenton Provides Work for her Poor
PeODte-

TRENTON, December 1.-THE councils ha We
made pro vision for the employment OF the poor
during the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11

HARD TIMRs.-The condition of the labor
market in Fall River, Massachusetts, is uuuyu-
ally depressed. Hundreds of men with families
have been seeking employment for months un-
availngly, and since the Ist OF December 400
labOTers have been discharged from the city
works. The number Of applicants for relief
from the city poor fund has alsrmingly increas-
ed-ayeraging over 20 per day-an uuprece-
dehted Lun.ber in the history of the city.