davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-13

The Chicago Chimes" gives the
following ludicrous account of an
swers of candidates for positions in
the New York Postoffice:
When in New York, recently, the
Postmaster General inspected the
written answers of candidates for
positions in the Postal Department.
Hhe ignorance manifested would be
amusing if it were not astonishing.
The photography for the most part
was execrable, and misapprehen-
sions of the questions asked We're
common and ludicrous. To the
question, "What clerical experience
have you had?'' such answers were
returned as ''book- binder" "a
member of the Methodist church."
making horse-collars." To the
question, "What elementary educa-
tion have you had?" one hopeful
aspirant replied, "Some knowledge
of Latin and Greek roots" Such
answers in good faith as the follow
ing were made:
Question-who is the present King of Italy?
Answer-Amadust
Q. What State is farthest north? A. Wash
ington.
Q. Into what three departments is the Uni
ted States Government divided? A. Into the
exekativ, legislativ and justice.
Q. What has been your occupation since
you We're in your last placer A. Hunting
employment in the New York postoffice.
Q. What is the capital of France? A.
Brussels.
Q. Which are the three largest rivers in the
United States, A. The Amazon and the
Mississippi
O. Where was the last battle of American
independence fought? A. On the plains of
Abraham.
Q. What nation assisted the United States
in the revolution? A. The Indians
Q. What large cities are there on the Mis-
sissippi? A. louisiana, galveston, New Or
leans.
O. Name the Middle States. A. Massi-
tooches, pennselvany, New jersy texts.
Q. Where is the Black Sea? A. In the
Arctic ocean.
Q. Where was the first battle of the Ameri-
can war of Independence fought? A. AT
Lexington; it was a sea fight
O. Who is the present Emperor Of Ger
many2 A. Ferdinand.
O.. What is the capital of Prussia? A.
Germany.
The most amazingly stupid an
swer of all was to request that the
English possessions in America be
named: "The Atlantic cable and
the visit of the Prince of Wales"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-13
Delinquent Tax Notice.
To the Delinquent Taxpayers Of
Lyon County, Nevada.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the Delin-
~ quent List for the fiscal year ending
December 3lst, A. D. 1874, has been deposited
with the District or Prosecuting Attorney;
and unless the Delinquent Taxes therein
specified are paid to the Treasurer, as ex-
officio Tax Receiver upon the certificate of
the Auditor; within Twenty Days from the
date hereof, action will be commenced by the
said District or Prosecuting Attorney for the
collection of said Taxes and costs, in COM
phance with the statutes in such cases made
and provided.
Dayton, Lyon County, New.
November 30, A. d. 1874.
65-2Od L. L. CROCKETT, Auditor
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-13
FACTS, FUN. FICTION.

eLeveling down-Going to bed.
Which times are the best-Meal
times.
Ignorance is the wet nurse of
prejudice.
One bad thing about gold not
having it.
Domestic broils make unsatisfac-
tory meals.
Dental science is called Tooth
carpentry as a fine art"
Speaking of the nations Wards,
Artemus was one of them.
The best way to raise in lady's
estimation is not by stares.
Standing on the dentists doorstep
will often cure toothache.
A friend that sticks in prosperity
and dversity-Mucilage.
What is better than a promising
young man? A paying one.
Olive Logan poises a rolling-pin
Ion the end of her thumb and de-
.mands to know who first uttered the
expression, "Logan's man Sykes"
A man who will go to the ceme-
terry with his wife on Sunday and
weep over her husbands grave and
n walk home without a cross word
shall have our vote every time he
comes up for office.
The st. Louisian never dies sud-
denly. He walks around half a
dozen years, telling people about his
liver and chewing quinine, before
crossing the river.
Never wait for anything to turn
up, but go and turn it up yourself.
Skinner keeps a hotel in Chicago.
1t is a good name to keep hotel
with.
"a splendid ear but poor voice."
as the organ grinder said to the don
key.
An excited railway man, who
shouts into the cars the names of the
stations, and who hears great deal
of complaint because the names are
called indistinctly, wants to know if
the public expect tenors at $40 a
month.
What is the difference between the
son of a millionaire, a bald-headed
old man and a. monkeys mother?
The first is an heir apparent, the
second has no hair apparent, while
the third is hairy old parent.
A Michigan man has hit upon a
happy expedient for getting rid of
the rheumatism. He crowded it
into his fingers and then had them
amputated.
NeAb ~ loOolCi III "a ~
a man with his mother-in-law on his
arm, the most wretched looking
thing in the world is candidate
who has just overheard some friend
wanting to bet three to one that he
won't be elected. t..
A young lady and gentleman aged
respectfully II and l3 years, were
married at Gouldtown, Mich, last
week. When last seen, they were
quarreling over pound OF mixed
candies, and throwing out vague in
timations about divorce.
A young man has been arrested in
New York for sleeping in standing
positien. He would stand ON the
street for hours at stretch, with his
ewes closed, and not move a. muscle.
1t is hereditary. His father was
policeman
We are told "that the smallest hair
throws shadow" And so 1t does.
It throws a shadow over your appe-
tite when you find it in your victu-
ais.
Schuyler Colfax won't attend cir
Gus, but he takes the children and
PAGES slowly around the canvas that
they may hear the songs Of the clown
and the glad voice of the trick mule.
--Dctroit Press.
Tourist dn Cornwall)-"May be
permitted to examine that interest
ing stone in your fieldi These an
cient Druidlcal remains are most m
teresting" Farmer-''Sart'nly' sir.
May be very int'restin' an arschunt'
but we do stick 'em CUP for the cat
tie, an cali 'em roubbin pusts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR,
Foreign Notes.

FRIGHTFuL EXPLOSION AND LOSS OF LIFE IN A
COAL NINE.
LONDON, April ia shocking explosion oc-
Cured to-day in coal mine at Dunkinneld,
near Ashton under-Tyne, Lancashire. A large
number OF miners were killed and injured
many OF the latter being terribly burned Tins
Tar thirty bodies have been recovered ana AZ IA
feared many more remain In the mine
PoRTY-siN BODIES RECOVERED.
LONDON, April l5.-Lster dispatches from
Ashton under-Tyne state that forty-six bodies
have been recovered from the mine at Dunkln-
held in which the explosion occurred to-day
They are believed TO have been ell that were
killed One hundred men who were left in the
mine alive after the accident were safely res
cued. There l. intense excitement at Dunkin-
field. The explosion was caused by the use Of
naked lights.
THE BODY OF DIR. LIVINGSTONE.
SOUTHAMPTON, April l5.-The steamship
Maliya, with the body Of DIR. Livingstone on
board, arrived here at $50 O'Clock this morning
The mayor will formally receive the remains AZ
III q. m. People are congregatIng In large
numbers along the route of the funeral process
sion. Merchants are closing their stores ana
hags are flying at half mast.
DISCRIMINATION OF THE REMAINS.
SOUTHAMPTON, April l5.--The remains of
Dr Livingstone were disembarked this morning
at III O'Clock, formally received by the Mayor
and escorted to the railroad station, whence
they VIII be conveyed to London. During the
Passage OF the procession. Minute guns were
fired, and the bells of the city tolled. The
multitude Of spectators who lined the route OF
the procession was immense, and the scene was
very impressive.
ARRIVED OUT.
BREMEN, April 1.-THE steamships Ohio and
America have arrived here from New York
The accident to the Ohio's machinery, causing
her TO put into Falmouth, was trIaing, and
caused slight detention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, April l5.-yirginis sixes, oonsoli.
dated, 20 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, april 6.-Ootton strong and HIGHER
low micdlinss, l51a @lsA. Flour very strong,
prices unchanged. Wheat active and firm; price,
unchanged. Corn strorg-white southern, 49,:
yellow southern, Sc; mixed western new, IS: odd ,
g Oats strone-southern, ssG71; western, $500.
Rye hrm. Provisions strong and bu y ant. Mess
pork, IL 25@l7 20 Bulk mests-none Offering; shout
esrs, 81 @6%; clear rib sides, sh@s; Bacon hrm7
hams, Hal5. Lard firm, lOl, @lOl<: Western Lut-
ter in fair demand prices UNCHANGED. Coffee un-
NRw YORK, April I5.-etocks active, lower and
feserish. Gold, IA. Exchange, long, 4s5,l; short,
48ex. Governments active aud strong.
nEw YORK, April Is Flour 5Gl0 better
Whest l@7 better Corn lG2 better:
l06k, coupon; 1857, Ic9; 10 COS lo4S; new i've,
l9ss4, sx coapop; Erie, $50; preferred, 81; New
York Central, 90.
LONDON, April Is, 2 D. m.-Erie, $50.
LONDON, April Is, 80 p. M The amount Of bal
lion gone into the Bank OF England on balance to-
day is f58.O0O Eric, IS Paris dis patches quote
rentes % franco OK centimea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA,
wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, April 15.-The Posts financial
article says:-Gold opened at 1144, sold at
11iA and has since fallen to ia On gold loans
the rates have been to for carrying. Foreign
exchange is dull and firm, with sales of prime
bankers at 4o5s4eS; nominal rates being 4S5Ha
isSK. Money remains at las for call loans and
) TO for better grades of mercantile paper.
Government bonds are higher than yesterday,
god premium restraining them. Southern stat
bonds at the board we're nominal. The stock
market opened steady, and prices during the
first hour fell to Is. There was then an up
ward reaction and another decline to the lowest
prices of the day. The market is now a fraction
above the lowest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15

The COLD AND THE PRAcHKs.-The Will
miDgton (Del.) Commercial says: "The severe
cold OF s aturday night and last night alarmed
on both nighte, and the top of the ground was
rlgidly frozen. In the lower part OF the state
the peach treee are now In bloom, and the
question Is, are the buds killed? We have seen
to day gentlemen from Middletovn, CLAYTON
and Dover, and the tenor OF their testimony is
that 30 far no harm is done. The weather was
dry, and a "dry freeze" Is not generally fatal.
Manlove Hayes, esq, of Dover, says that up 90
this time the fruit in that section is safe. The
trees are not vet in full bloom there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15

The WoNRN's UNION PRAYER MEETINGS AZ
the same hour az four different churches in the
city are well attended, and much earnestness
manifested. The churches In which the meet
Ings are being conducted this week are Metro
poltan, Presbyterian, on Capitol HUI; DIR. Sun
derland's, on street; Hamline, on cerner of
9th and p streets; and New York avenue Pres
bytenan, and the hour is I O'Clock p. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15

A CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION WAS fled
to day in the name of 1.-The Sons and Daush-
tiers or Macedonia, No. =" the objects Of said
association being 70 minister 70 the wants of
snd caring for all members OF said association
who shall be sick or In distress. The names OF
The committee Of managers for the first year
are James Howard, Charles Robinson, and
Jerry Heyers -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15

An INTERFERING INSURANCE CASE is about
to be tried in Philadelphia. Monroe Snyder, a
wealthy citizen OF Bethlehem, Pa, had policies
OF March, 1873, he was found dead between his
house and the railroad depot he had just re-
turned from New York, and was supposed TO
which he was robbed. His heirs claim that he
was murdered, and the insurance companies
allege that he committed suicide. The suit
about to be tried is against the Mutual Life Of
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15
The Massachusetts Senatorshtp.

TWENTY NINTH BALLOT.
BOSTON, April 15.-The twenty ninth ba Hot
Tor United States Senator was taken to-day:
The whole number of votes cast was 267; neces-
sary TO choice, 1874; Dawes, 92, Hoar, 50; Cur
It's, II; Adams, 2s; Banks, Z; washburne, 5;
Sanford, 4; Whittier. 1. Adjourned until to-
morrow. 1t is understood that after caucusing
this morning the friends of Dawes resolved 70
stick to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15

@Tailor, measuring fat customer.-"Would
you hold the end SIR, while 60 roundY"
ga circus elephant took cold 1t Cincinnati,
the other day, and the doctor prescribed Two
arsssales ladies' nov advertise In the nevp-
ssp.r. w:ssssr's,Tfy io,,o. S q al: and
~James Bogartus. the eminent American
inventor and famous mechinician, died In New
York Monday.
aVIn the Selma, Ala, regatta yesterday the
Great Eastern was the winner; Selmai Favor
lie second, Katie Putnam third, and Hurrah
fourth. There Wa great crowd out
~ Hon. Robert b. Klliott's e1logy on the
late Charles sumner In FaDeuQ Hall, Boston
yesterday afternoon Was IN eloQuent and feeling
tribute.
UJe1erson Davis hes arrived In Paris, and
Dc Luxembourg. Mr.. Davis. who visits Europe
FOR HE health win remain some weeks In The
French capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15
The Loss Of the Europe.

MORK CONTRADICTORI sTATEMHNTs.
NEW YORK, April Is -The morning papers
contain additional statements Of the officers OF
the steamers Europe and Greece, respectively
supporting and denying the charges made by
Captain Lemaire against Captain Thomas, in
relation to placing the salvage crew on the
Europe. The rescued cabin passengers of the
Europe have presented Captain Thomas with a
chronometer watch and chain as a slight token
of acknowledgment of his services In saving
their lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15

ADDING ONE CRIME TO ANorHKR.-B. r.
johnson, telegraph operator st Brownsville,
Tenn, was shot and fatally wounded on Sum
day night az bagnio st that place, by Samuel
Oldham, class leader In the Methodist church
who, being caught in the bagnio by job nson.
shot him under the foolish impression that he
would thus prevent exposure. Oldham fed and
has not been captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15

DESTRUCTIVE FRosT IN VIRGINIA. dis
patch from Portsmouth, Va, dated 18th inst.
says:-The whole OF this region was visited last
night by killing frost. All the apples, peaches,
pears, and small fruits, including the striwber-
ries, in bloom, have been destroyed, together
with the tomato plants, potatoes, and peas.
The earth was frozen over two inches deep.
Some Of the truckers estimate the loss in fruits
and vegetables at half million Of dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15

THERE WILL BE SOLD by Thomas Bowling,
at the residence OF the Hon. j. p. Harris Gas.
uell, British legation, on Georgetown neights
one OF the finest collections Of furniture &c
ever offered at public auctien In this CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15
Against Sinful Games.

BOSTON, April l5.-The New England Meth
odist conference adjourned last night, after
adopting resolutions favoring total abstinence
and against all kinds of chance games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15
Another Insane Murderer

PHILADELPHIA, April l5.-John Irgang an
employee of a hat manufactory shot WIN. Will
kinson, colored, il is supposed fatally. After
the shooting Irgang threw the pistol into the
furnace, but II was secured. he is believed to
be insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15

REAL ESTATE SALE.-Thoe. +. waggaman.
real estate broker and auctioneer, sold lot 49, In
square 5l3, improved by frame building, TO
Messrs. Bright & Humphries, for 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15

reasonably well ut their charter election on
Monday. DIR. Q. X. 8. Mckee (democrat) Vas
elected mayor by 80 majority. The republicans
gained councilman In the Attn ward, and came
within two votes OF electing one in the Sd ward,
which would have given them Q majority In the
council. IL now stands three democrats 10 2
republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15

THE TURF-Nep Orleans Rdces.-At the New
Orleans races yesterday, the first race-a mile
and half, for all ages, club purse of S5OO-was
won by Ortolan by three lengths, beating b. F.
Carver, Tabitha, Port Leonard, Col. Nellineer
and Nellie X. Second race-Louisiana state
for colts and fillies four years old s25 entrance
p. p, with 81 900 added, two-mile heats Sum
mary: Donnybrook, 1, L; Meta H., 2, 8; SaIlie
Watson, 8, 2 Mary l.. and Fred. Bonnabel dis
tanced: Time-3:42k. BAN. Third race-14
by Limestone, beating Capt. Hutchinson, Re-
vepge and Darlington, in same order. Time
3:164.
augusta Races-The race between Hickory
Jack and Basil Duke, in Augusta, Georgia
mile heats, three in five, to harness, for q purse
of s1,0O0-took place at Lafayette race course
yesterday afternoon. Jack Chambers entered
Hickory Jack, and James w. Crawford Basil
Duke. The latter won the race In three strai ghf
heats. Time-2:41 K 235H, 239x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15

BUILDING AssooIArIoNs.-Att tile 3Oth meet
ing OF the Eureka Building association a reso
luton was adopted that they proceed 70 lqui-
date, with great unanimity. The receipts were
devoted TO the redemption OF stock, 80 shares
being redeemed.
At the 5ith meeting Of the Peoples Building
association three shares were advanced on AZ
premium OF 50 per cent, and i've Withdrawn at
par with interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15

ALL KINDS OF CAsT.oFF wRARING APP.
"A PABIL can be sold TO the very bess sivanfAee
by Addressing or calling en- yUsTB.
sis d street, between sth ana In n ~
Eotes b. sl prom Pity attended to. Cssh Dad flstf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15
Fifteen Hundred Republican Maiori.
Nv I'm ALBANY

ALBANY, April 15.-Judson, republican, for
mayor OF this city, has about 1 500 majority
The other offices are divided among the differ
ent parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15
MAESTRO ANTONIO BARILI

LAST ANIMAL CONCERT
before his departure for Europe ktnaIv 1910. ~
the Great American Artist, ~Asaoo "
MRS. CHARLES MoULroN.
his brother,
PROF. ETrORE BARILI,
Of Philadelphia, with
MISS LIZZIE MCCARTNEY,
pupil Of the same, and the best talented amateurs OF
DE city, a
CoNGREGATI0HAL CHURCH,
APRIL II, AT n
Reserved eeets. ~ cents extra, 20 be had at Met
zsroft 4 Co.'S Music Store
Adnissien Tickets, 81 for sole Of Ella and n ct
xefott Coz Aaslc steres. Apl3-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15
NAfIONAL THEATRE.

MONDAY, April Is, 1876
Six Nights only, and enc NJ .tioea
HFCX DENIES PASTOMIME TROUPE
TONY DEHIER,
The sole acknwledg-d riyal Of g. l.. Fox, as
CLOWN,
In his famous Psntomime, entitled
HUHPrYDUMPTf,
- pleyed Tor thI &c years IN New York city.
TWENTY-FIVE fALlNfRD PERFUMES
A array Of sesoiaty Artist including Gymnas-
'pseh Comlealitles, Spade Dancing, Songs and
Snehg, limitation OF Birds and Animals, Still per-
ormAoee. seri0-oonic Songs aud Oriental yuRaiery
ne osee scale Of prices Il served seats for sale
q DO1-Onee OF the fhsater from .. m until 10 ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15
THE WEATHER.

W IL
P HcsasiITifGs New 70 Ensisna. cloudy
WIND. Veerns to vest and norshRss to- nish .f as
clearing weather and falling temperature. For the
Winds veerins to west ana north to night. with
clearing weather. For the south Atlantic and gall
rainy weather. the winds shifting to ncrthSestsriy
tonight over the west gulf states, with falling
west and upper lake region, northwest northeast
winds, low and falling temperature and clear or
tend eastward the lower lake reeioR snd south
wa,d over the Ohio valley and ARK .osss. The Gum
Cairo down, will continue rising.
TIE LATEST SUSPECTED PoIsoNISe CASE
IN NKw YoRK.-The stomach of the late Ma
thaniel Cady Bishop, the rich broker of 243
Broadway, New York, who died nearly three
weeks ago, is undergoing chemical examine
ton, owing to suspicion on the part OF his
widow, Eleanor Fletcher Bishop, that he was
poisoned by one or more of the individuals 10
whom be had left great portion Of his prop
erty. He bad been separated for seven years
from his wife, who had endeavyred to procure
divorce from him without success, on account
OF alleged cruelty: A DR.: Walter Pander gave
a certificate that Mr.. Bishop had died of con-
sumption, and the funeral services took place in
DR.. Tyngs church without the knowledge OF
teen The remain. we're psced in vault Si ANA
removed day or two after TO Greenwood GEM
etery. There Mrs. Bishop jumped into the
grave before the coffin was lowered, and de-
be buried with it. She insisted that 1t should
be carried back to the vault for chemical ex-
animation. She was previously refused an in
quest, and determined that proper inquiries
shonld be made. Her request was therefore
complied with. There Is TO be . second funeral
next Sunday from DR. Hepworths church.
SIR LAMBToH LORRAINE. = This British
naval oficer, who, while commanding the
Niobe, stopped the butchery OF the passengers
and crew OF the Virginius at Santiago de Cuba
last November, arrived In New York Monday
by the English mail steamer Gamma from Ber-
muda. when told Of the warm reception he
would receive In this country, and how much
his conduct Is appreciated by Americans he
responded very modestiy: "I simply did what
thought to be my duty, and am proud III anv
efforts Of mine tended 70 save the lives OF Amer.
lean citizene- Blood. You know, IL thicker than
water, for the people Of England have a strong
affection for their American cousiusn ON he
ing asked IL he had received the silver brick.
with the characteristic inscription on IL, 0ThIs
brick, and 20 are you" which the citizens
OF virginia City, Nevada, proposed 10 present
20 MIN, ne appeared to be much grafihed, and
saad II would give him great pleasure to receive
a. token OF American Friendship.
- The spring styles Of base balls and mar
be show little change.
~John Eyansslist lie policeman in VIII
mipgton, n. O.
a0In Newark, Kate Martin, school-gtrl,
has Just died, Il b believed from the eneco OF
too violent rope-jumping exercise. She Jumped
500 times In Succession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15

New York Sun.
@Hugo In ''9S" calls eating with ones fin
gers "ignoring civilization"
SIT lie years' imprisonment to whip wife
In Memphis.
0The Rev. Horatio Stebbins, of San Fran.
cisco, said in . recent lecture that Q man who
10 simply honest because honesty IL the beet
policy, 10 hawker and . peddler Of religion for
Its accidental re3ults.
Tes ,s one ,iss ss ss.; So1sna Of Columbus
which the democratic legislature OF that stafe
10 doing: The legislature Il doing us GOOD eyerv
day. II II stays here . month longer thers
won't be democrats enough in the state 30 act
a. pail bearers when IL IL buried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15

~The cable informs rs that the Princes,
Teck, MARY Adelaide, daughter OF the late
Duke OF Cambridge, has become the mother Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15

TIE STRIKE In the cotton mills st Bolton,
England, has ended, the operatives having
agreed TO 60 TO work ct the old rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15

THE MASTER MECHANICS engaged in the
building trade In New York CITY held meet
ing yesterday afternoon in regard to the pro-
posed return 70 the ten-hour system. A com
emTowe. Cd to correspond with IN orasniS ations
Of n aster mechanics in the United Etates with
. view to the establishment Of . national OK
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15

A CHIHAMAN HANGED By Mon IN urAH.-
Yesterday afternoon, while the ofiicers Vere
taking the Chinaman who n1nrdered Burustsin
safe keeping, the citizens Of Corinne TOOK him
from the marshal, and hanged him 10 the tresfle
work Of the railroad bridge.