davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21


To-day, Benz. Chisley forfeited collateral for
disorderly conduct. Richard Murray, charged
With vagrancy, was sent to the chain gang.
VIM. johnson, larcenyof sn overcoat from j as.
Mason, who testified that johnson called at his
house this morning, and under pretence of in
quiring for DR.. King, stole his oyercoat; six
months in jail. Celia Thompson was sent down
ss q vsgrant. Thomas Rice aud Thomas Will
tsms, pair Of loafers, received appoin tments
for the chain gang-90 days each. Frederick
German, tippling- house ranger, was sent TO
the eame place. John Murphy, throwing
stones; 81. Bertram Leins, charged with self
ing liquor without license, did not appear, and
an attachment was issued for him. Isaac
Brown, colored, assault and battery on Hattie
Brown, his wife, who testified that Isaac cut ar
with whip, and drew . razor on her. Isaac
summoned his brother John, who testified th AT
he had no razor, as he borrowed his witness \
op last Sunday to trim his corns with; $40 and
costs or thirty days in jail. Buck Grout. lar
cepy of pair OF pants; $50. John St John,
threats to Julia st. John, his wife; $500 bonds
TO keep the peace. Charles Russell, assault
and battery on Lucinda Ann Freeman; 500 and
costs. L. Q. Smithson was fined s3 for indecent
language towards +. +. Myers, boss Of the poor
house chAin-ganR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

THK OFFICIAL VOTE or ALABAMA was cosnt
ed yesterday by the legislature. Lewis repub-
lean, had S3,sZS votes, and Houston, democrat.
NI,lls. The state officers will be insugura.ed
next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

ALLEGED OFFICIAL Co2%SuPTtoNrs Boston
AZ tno DosUon C-snInon council "Wednesday
evening trere was spirited discussion on an or
u-- offered by member OF the water commit
tee asking for an invest CATION into the charges
made by certain gentlemen that there were
schemes OF jobbery and fraud in the plan for
supplying the city with water from the Sud
bury River. An investigating committee was
appointed. An order was introduced for a re-
Organize atiOn of the COchituate water. board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21
THE C0UBCS,

NEW YORK, November 21.-There is no OBJ
servable change in the aspect of the longshore-
mems strike since yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

EUROPEAN ARMIEs.-If complete readiness
for war Is tAe beet means OF ensuing the cOnunu-
ance OF peace, the tranquility or Europe, re-
marks the Pail Mali Gazette, must have been
effectuaily secured this wear, in which large ad-
diii0ns have been made 20 the forces OF every
European power. The proposed legislation 10
reference TO the German LAndsturm wlll in
crease the military strength Of Germany 20 an
extent hardly yet realized, though the Spencer
Gazette estimates the increased force arising
from q first call OF the Landsturm al $40 OOJ
men. The French army will, JbPgiDnng from
this year, be Increased within twelve years 70
200 900, force supplemented by q Landsturm
organizstiOn not less extensive than that OF
Germany. Russia VIII In the same psrlOd mus
ter standing army OF 750, 600 men, and q re-
serve OF 1,7i0,000. Austris has made 90 much
progress In the development OF her military re-
sources that she could take the field with from
SOC. 900 TO COO 600 men. Italy could follow with
4O0, 900 men, and Turkey with 200, 900; while We
have 500 600 meu 70 defend our own soil, IN
could contribute from 10000 20 S0,Ol0 meD
toward the prosecution OF European war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

FISH HATCHISG.-An interesting spectacle
can be witnessed at the Office OF our cOmmls-
sioner Of i'm migration, DR.. Robertson. It is the
batching Of some Of the salmon eggs recently
introduced by him. The little fellows are sufi-
cieptly developed to wiggle about, although
and half the other. The egg is about the size
Of haw- berry and is perfectly red. The doc
tor procured about fifty thousand Of them from
the United States commissioner Of fish, which
Is the whole quota that Virginia is entitled 70.
By the next fall the fish win be ready for use,
and hne sport as well as fine eating may be ex-
pected. These fish attain TO the weight OF 40 or
so pounds. They are what are known as the
California salmon, and the eggs were brought
from that state nicely packed In moss. Oar
council and the commissioner deserve praise
for their enterprise In taking this step towards
stocking our river abQndantly with these fine
nsh. II the experiment succeeds here as Ii has
elsewhere, considering the rapidity with which
nsh multiply, the river win soon be swarmlng
With them. The cost was O mere tribe, in view
Of the benefits that may be anticipated. Lynch. /.
burg Yirgiaidn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21
Itouox Seixures I'm Rostou
The Longshoremen,s strt,

BOSTON, November 2I.-Seyenty-fve to one
hundred seizures of small stocks Of liquor were
made here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

IA "cheap transportation convention" will
meet in Richmond, Va, December LIST.
~An Ohio couple, while waltzing feIl over
Q kitchen stove and got branded.
~Eice Sunday papers In Indianapolis. One
Of them wants to zee woman indicted for moi
killing the man she shet at.
&Lerd Lytton hss, IL is stated, been ap.
pointed British embassador at Constantinople
In the room Of Sir Henry George Elliot.
~The curious supposition is made In the
case of IN insane man who drowned himself the
other day In Senaca lake, that he committed
suicide In an interval Of sanity.
~Texas u proun1 OF Dr.. Peter GunsoIue,
aged seventy six, Who has taken 70 himself AZ
consecutive wives and gwen paternity 10 ffty-
four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

AT An TX xssifNAlIOy Hclt under the civil
service miles IN tic Pension B1Tesu. for the
position O. examining surgeon, Dr. IrviDy Q.
EO-s. or Paiirda.Fs.l. WaS -" successful com
TetftOr, aui vas yesterday appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

hand, In which the idea is embodied, although
not exactly in the form in which ii appears IN
the actual sculpture. The winged car is turned
towards the i.ft Instead of the right hand, aGd
the b sure OF History is seated s-ead of stand
ing. She rests the book upon her lap, her right
hand holding the pen, and also the top OF the
book, the opened leaves of which are turned
towards the spectator, while her left and holds
up small mirror, also facing bin. The wheel
OF the car represents the dial OF the clock as in
the executed work, the whole forming c1mpo-
siuon equal perhaps, if not superior, to the lat
ter, The cate of the drawing is August 10
1915, or fifteen years earlier than that as
signed by MIR. Keim's hand book 10 ths execution
Of the work by Mt FrsnZODi, and Immediately
over the date upon the drawing are the words,
Copy delivered 10 MIR. Biagden," who was the
master stone cutter of the Capitol at that time,
but with no more 10 do with the sculpture than
concerned the general plan. Gt must be ev,-
cent, therefore, that the leading idea of the
work was conceived and expressed by the archI-
tect, long before the design a. well as the exc
cutiOn of it In marble il said, in the handbook
referred to, 10 have been due 20 SIR, FTsnzOni
True, 1t does not app pear from the drawing who
may have originally suggested IT. Mr. FrSnzoui
Nss 8n accomplished itRi.sn scu, ptJr, empoyed,
along with several others of his nation, by my
father TO assist in emb6llishtng the Capitol with
statnary and sculpture, and it il possible the
thought so happily conceived may also have
originated with the artist who SO cleverly car
Beu IT ont. The probabilities are, however, the
other way, with the preEent record in the draw
ing before me, and in view vf the admitted
genius OF the architect.
IlOh CuhIttflhg Win my DFOtner. VINO was
much with nv father, both in his office aud at
The Capitol, as boy whOs5 taste tor art vas
very early developed, aud who uatur Ally be-
caIhe Intimate with the sculptOrs employed in
its decoration, his recOllectiOus quite confirm
my own Impressions upon the subject. The
state ments OF MIR. keim's handbook NAV, at the
same time, be correct, so far as they attribute
to Nr. Fran ZOni the design as well az execution
OF the details of the figure and its accompani-
ments, while the poetic thought which they
Illustrate may equally well belong to the archI
tect, who, not being sculptor himself, was de-
pendent upon one as accomplished as Mr.
FTan2Cni to elaborate his idea. At this dis
taDCe OF time we can scarcely perhaps reach a
more definite conclusion i'm regard 20 the ma
ter. A caTeful examination of my fathers
correspondence, for which time il wanting at
present, might throw additional light npon the
question. should the family or friends of Mr.
trai zOni desire 1t to be followed farther.
am, dear sir, respectfully yours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

THR ADVANTAGES or PovR..rY-The Bal
ssIat star says: "A nugcSSi1 OF gold weighing
up In MacsrtI street. few 1sTs aoo' the fort
rnN' ~ -ader being, as is usually the case, a poor
-Srking man. The discovery was rather siDgu-
lar. 1t appears that he was wearing pair of
almost s0leless boots, and, while walking along
the street, felt ahard substance pressing against
the bottom Of his foot Looking down to ascer.
tain u the cause was sharp pointed stone, he
saw the joint of the nugget sticking out of the
ground, and soon unesrthed it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

AN ADULTERER HANGED FOR THE MURDER
OF TRR WRoNGRp HUsBAND.-Sha ade West
moreland WAS hanged in Chattanooga, Tenn
yesterday for the murder of William Emberling
near that city In April 1879. The pris Oner made
q long, rambling speech on the Rallows, claim.
ing he did the killing ia self-defence, but tue
evidence showed it to be a most brutal and un-
provoked murder, and probably urged on BY
Emberling's wife, with whom westmorelaud
was crimiRslly intimate. She was arrested and
tried as An accomplice and acnuittad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

TaE SECEETAEy OF The Treasury decides that
the law requires vessels 10 hail from the port
from uHich their ID -rIue dozen meHts are issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

Masonic ELKCTIoH.-At the annual conyo-
cation OF the Grand Chapter OF the District OF
Columbia last night officers were elected to
serve che ensuing year, as follows: N. ID Lar
ner, g. High Priest; I L. johnson, ID. q. High
Priest; Allen Wall, Grand King; George b
Clark, Grand Scribe; L. G. Stephens, Grand
Secretary; Chsuncey Smith, Grand Treasurer;
j. N. Coombs, Grand Chaplain; George A. Abb
bott, Grand Captain Host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21
0Toy savings banks are in dsmana.

0Toy savings banks are In demand.
~An Iowa Afath or Of Is AIT amns is gladdsnsl
by q I2-pouId scion.
hat 10 chimney pot" iaFoaHa
,ssnr !, vif0,o1s f,S onslaught on Freems.onryh..
ga police court In Lavrenc. ~
father, mother, son, and onu~o,.r ss,. sss
together for intoxicstion. sHAxnea
Tramp ere getting fDuoe - Me- xn.-
having BEEN widely 49,. 'ss'Ans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

SsCRETAET HHEssoS left f-r New YO-k last
2 sht, where, to-day, he Is 10 meet the ApP-O-
pTla'Iou Committee and examine the celebrated
stevens battery. and see Il 1t IL practicable Tor
tEe United States 20 purchase &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

- The CaTlists have shot 81 prisoners cap
tuTed 81 CaVello.
- kitualism occasioned failure OF the ef-
fort 70 unite the German aud the Reformed
Dutch churches In PhflAdeIphia.
ga Chinese Young Mems Chrts.ian asso-
ciatlon has fled articles OF Incorporation in
San Francisco. Its Chinese name Is YAn Hok
Chopg To u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

PROBABLE MURDER IN CAMPBELL COUNTY.
We are informed by a gentleman from the
neighborhood, that the dead BODY of colored
woman was found near Mount Zion in this
county on last Saturday. She bad been mlss-
ing about three weeks, and it was supposed by
her friends, that she had gone 70 Lynchburg
With whom she had been chestnut hunting the
day OF her disappearance, that ''she was dead
and In hell, where she ought to be-" Search
Nas made, and the body WAS found at the ti me
above named, near pile of chestnnts with a
ceep cut IN the left temple, supposed 20 have
been inflicted with an axe. The remains had
been 30 prey ed on by beasts and birds that thew
we're scarcely recognizable, but no doubt is en-
tertained oftheir being tbose of A ggie Thomas
me missing woman. The boy, who is believed
10 be the murderer, was arrested and com mitts1
70 JAIL 10 await examination. II IL said that bs
had made threats TO take her life T,rs~56,,r1
TiTqiHfan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

A HAEDsoMs DowRY.-The daughter Of
william Sharon, banker, was married to E. G.
Ne~lAncs, BY Archbishop Alemsny, in San
Francisco Thursday night The present from
the father OF the bride WAS 81 900 0oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21
Gltadeaafng ExptssaS

n
Rev. Mr.. Fisher, Rev. DIR. y idv ans NJ 4
Marc Martin, The commission appointed % tsks
testimony in the Glendenning case, held a ses-
SION yes'eIasy sitS,rtneon, In the once Of me
Mir. Glendenning was plsced on the s,ana IN
TESTIFY IN answer % the evidence OF the Rev
Mr. French In reoaitsi. he tes;ined A. follOss:
Miss PomerOy Joined our church ~ the Deoem-
Der communion, In ls1 ,; the watch wEs bought
snd delivered 70 her some time before TIE holt
days, in 1873; IL was delivered 20 her the eve
mag Of the day it was bought; the chain Vas
eonght IN the spring-tn March or AprlI-and
delivered the day it was bought: stated % her
that 1 remitted SO when gave her the chain.
ana irom that day regarded
THK wArCH As A PRHsENr;
L stated this matter TO Mr.. Moore crst oufsida
OF my legal counsel; he made q special inquiry
to him that I did not regard the watch a. =
present AZ nrsti be said 4 ought 20 have statad
80 or some remark 20 that eject; this necessity
-. n, eSpoit s1siSment did not occur 20 me when
trst taking 70 Mr.. French on the subject: TIE
reason Why exercised reserve when speakin.,
20 MI. French WAS on account Of advIe, uhtrf
l recs'yed TO be reserved 20 every one; 1 re-
ceiNtd thE a1Vice trom legal gentleman
q. lid you tell Mr.. Frenca thst you gave IN -
Watch - Mrs PomeroF ~ 40 eucaurasrr,ert f,
LEAD ytTtuous life because you knew th.t she
had had
SLIPS AND FAILsP
A. l never did. 1 MADE explanation % Mr.
French that my general conduct towards Me-
POmeroy Was an Puc0u agemert u her ~ teaf
continuing 90 have ANYTHING 90 90 Win her. ~
the Tine gave the Chatu g her old not Know
4 her slips aud falls.
Cross -eNsmined:-id don't know the date OF
the purchase OF the watch, there Nas M in
tended connection bets cen the delivery OF IN
watch snd her union With The church: TGIl NOT
hiBs OF IL till afteFwafd.
=. Did you say 20 Mr.. French that there vas
sGch come cttOn2 A, I did not bur 1 HNsa
time.
q. WHY. a. vop ysar. r,,t ,,-l-,f,,, A., -.
tear that yOar confidence vita Mr. French
would iuiure yCai A. 4 hzI no personal fsar
about II, but ny counsel advised ne % be reti-
cent.
| spoke 20 Mr.. French in n general vvar
about Miss fOmerOs's character, don't rsmer1-
Der usirg the tN PRECISION thst she haI slips AMI
TAILS o. ui1 ~ u A. not in The conn .-f,Dg f,l
which be put q, think 6O,d hi m af her lar.scs
rom virtue, bat not that uight, spoke % him
Afterwards about d, 4 dlt not kuoE mv-eIT
about any suCa slips aud falls before her contes-
sion In May or Dune.
This ends the entire testimony Id this mo
traCted trial Drs. lmbrie and Riggs have n,t
yet come 10 an uHdCrs landing ON The question
Of entering o protect against the exclusion OF
rcbuttipg testimony. NJ aston vii De ken
I'm regard 70 the testimony OF the witnesses in
rebuttal tall the PEesAy terry announce their YER
dict. lt viii depend entirely on the character
Oi that verdict whether auN further -teps wfIi
be necesSary--N. !. Herald, 22A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

IHE AN'USTo national bank notes received
tO-day for rs stt rnI riou f0o's up S5l2 zoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

REFEEs NATIVE " HEELEB, of New York,
who las CEarEe OF the army appropriation Dill.
visited the War Jepari meut this morning and
had a conversation with the Secretary relative
to army appropriations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

WHILE IN THE BsDROoM OF A LADY PArIENT.
Brief me ntion was made In yesterdays SrAROf
the shooting Of q doctor In Philadelphia- A
later dispatch from that city says: ChristiAn
Hansen and his wife have been CON-
mitted 10 answer complaint OF Dc. W. h
weevil. The latter being their fam y physician ,
wss visiting the ife, who enttced htfn into her
chamber 70 look at some new turb are, aBd
while there the husband rushed in gita
loaded pistol and threatened 70 shoot him un-
less he signed paper acknowledging Improper
conduct. This the doctor refused % %. When
the wife pushed him down on the bee, aud
while in this position the husband shot him, Ia
ficting q wound IN his knee rendering AN Puta-
tlon necessary. DIR. Weevil nov states that b-
does not believe that Hansen intended % shoO
him, but that the weapon was disch rged dur
the scuffie between them after Hansen had
threatened him with pistol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

JUpGE vIL=HIEs. Of ArSsrsas. had an inter
view with -1, Attorney General to day relative
20 the Arzausas question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

TBR HUDSON RIVER TUYNRL.-The gang OF
labor6rs engaged in excavstipg a shaft at the
loot OF 18th street, Jersey City, to form an en-
ance TO the great tunnel to be bored under
the Hudson encountered the first obstacle YES
terday. The ground in that vicinity is flied
IN, the river having flowed over that entire
tract ten years ago. Accordingly at every high
tide the water flows in and the men are obliged
70 wait for low tide before thew can resume the
operations. The shaft will be hfteen feet deep.
The Superintendent OF the Delaw are and Lack
aWaBns railroad appeared on the ground q nd
protested in the name OF Samuel Sloan aud
Mo e. ygainst the further pTogresf of the work
CO'onel II askins received the protest and re-
ferred the superintendent to the counsel for the
t1nDel company. No Injunction has yet been
served upon Col. Haskins, and he expresses
his determination TO pursue the work, and, II
necessary, hght the case through the courts. It
is not yet certain what point on the New York
side viii be selected, but the ground between
Canal and Christopher streets as been surveyed
recently for this purpose ". Y. Herald Doth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

ANOTHER CONGRESSIONAL INTERROGATION
ASKED FoR.-The labor council Of Massachu-
setts complain that seven hundred and fifty
men were employed at the Boston navy yard
during two weeks prior to the recent congress
sienai election, upon the recommendation of
Congressman Gooch, and that they were dis
charged after the election. The council asks
Congress to inquire "into these corrupt and dis
Rracaful PRACTICAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

FELL DRAD.-S. B. W. Mclean, who served
as collector of the port of Cincinnati under
Presidents Pierce and Buchanan, and who for
eleven years preceding 1870 was business man.
ager and leading stockholder OF the Cincinnati
Enquirer, fell dead Of heart disease at his resi-
depce yesterday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

SThe blanket weavers strike at PhiIadeI-
phia still continues.
@Smith, the would be governor Of Arksn-
sas, is still hidden.
~The Pacific mail steamship company has
increased the rates OF freight 20 per cent.
- There were snow storms yesterday at New
York, Boston, Omaha, Ontario, and other
points.
n0A young man named william Philip,
timer, whilst engaged az work upon the roof OF
No. 100x Cathedral street, Baltimore, yester-
day afteI noon, fell to the ground and was in
stsntly killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

ATRoCioUs AND CRUEL" BUT NOT GUILTY,
Inc Jury IN New York Yesterday In the trial of
Argus, on The charge OF libel for having pub-
Hshed an article rejecting on the character OF
the deceased wife or Henry G. Bowen in con-
nection with Mr.. Beecher brought in a yerdict
OF acquittal. The urors at the same time hand
ed a written statement to the court to the effsct
that while the defendant was legally exempt
from conviction, yet they believed the printed
matter In the Brooklyn Argns relating to the
deceased Mrs. Bowen was strocionsand cruel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

LRAvE CT AB-BSCE foTEiX months has been
granted Capt Dsaue MOrahaB, 81 cavalry, Sid
ury Barracks, Nebraska. Leave OF absence for
three months has bsen granted Capt. Henry
johnson, meCical st0rekeepsT, san Francisco,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

VIOLATING LIFE POLICY By DRINK.-The
Connecticut Mutual life insurance COMPANY
resisted the pay ment OF policy, on the ground
thst the insured had violsted mis- agreement by
his death. Suit was brought In the United
States court at Chicago, and IL was proven that
the Insured at one time drank brandy at the
aversge rate of o bottle in day and half
besides large quantities Of wine and other light
driLks The jury gave q verdict for the plaintiff
anu the company moved for Q new trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

TEE NEW REvENUE STEAMER RICHARD
RUSH, e1 route Tor her station at San Fran
Cisco, Vas spoken on the 9th ultimo one day
fTCn Rio Dc .IansITc- The Rush left New York
On the l5tE September, intending TO make her
way UuCer sau throughout the entire voyage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

81 Vignaux, he worlds billiard champion, is
bnt q.
- The Archduke Charles Ferdinand, Of
Austria, died yesterday.
SAmong the guests at the Read House,
Lincoln, en- route TO Florida, where she Twill
spend the winter.
- Rev. w. j. X. Nicholson, pastor of Trinity
r. r.. cnuren IN Newark, New Jersey, has re-
pal church.
S"Unloadl" says the Cincinnati CONNER
eial to the republican party. Unnecessary
The people have tipped the cart oyer.-No6sis
Gssistsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

PERsOSAL.-Nrs. C5 aries A-tor Bris.e1 and
her two soUs are IN Paris occupying sn apart
nent in the Fauhourg ~. H0nore. ---- Amoag
tie arrivals at Willard's to-day are the follow
ing. q, lie NOiue aud lady, Quebec, Richard
Lee, Camden, y. J J. r. Page, S4l- Lak';
George G.. Bent, Penn; W. j, Mcpherson,
Mass, u, 3. BOod. DsnbuTy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

ANoSG THB VISITORS a. the Executive man-
sion to-day, who had audience with The Pres
iCeut, were Secretary Delano, Indian COmnis-
siCner Smith srd several members OF the Indian
Peace Commission; Judge Poland; y. A. Grow,
New Orleans; L. r. Brown, Iew4; W. W. War
den ant SmCOf, D. c.; " irs Innings. James
vile WISCONSIN, GG-stts- Hon. Alex gndeF H.
SteVheTs- NJ. N. jackson. L. ,. Consul Ii alIiax;
Senator v est, ara Gen. kilby Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

INTEREAL RsvENCE.-The receipts from
this source to-day were S3i5,5SJ g. The total
receipts for the month 70 date we're 80 so 432 o.
being largely in excess OF the'Tecsipts tor tue
COTIesp pCndinE peIOG last year. The total re
ceipts tor the hscaI year 10 date foot up
81 .s.2 go -