davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-07


wants to be candid enough in adj
vance to say that, il the Republicans
expect 10 elect the next Congressman
in the Sixth District, they must
choose some man other than Judge
Loughridge.--.State Register.
The above, If we may be allowed
the "expression," AZ the old Deacon
said when the sire Of Mary's little
lamb gave him sender aud upset
his pail Of milk lis well said and
eminehtly proper. Judge Tough
ridge is u fair Legislator, but he has
"tricked' and betrayed The conf
dence of many leading Republicans
in the Sixth District, hence he will
meet with strong opposition and
certain defeat If nominated. And
we do not think we are meddling
with the local affairs Of our neigh
bors Of the Sixth District I'm thus Ell
dorsing the VOTERS opinion, for a
member in Congress from that Dis
trict, In part, represents this, the It'll.
and tire entire State. We have u
common interest In the selection OF
good men to represent us in Congress
and the nomination OF none other
will meet with an endorsement at
the polls the coming election. We
have an incongruous and motley foe
to meet the coming canvass, and it
behooves the Republican party to
put forward their best and truest
men. This is no time for policy or
to try expedients. We had better
meet with defeat with good men,
than success with tricksters and dem
agogues. - hldian0ka Herald.
IF the Republican party expects
TO carry the District at the coming
election 1t must make II judiciOus
and careful nomination. \ "
"Men with their pocket jingling
with filthy lucre obtained by official
service, and garments reeking with
the odors of corruption had as well
stand nslde.' ~ "Loughridge Is a
candidate for cremation, but at this
time Republicans cannot afford the
expense. ~ igouney Noes.
The Standard says Hon. Mr..
l4oughridge signifies his Willingness
to again be sacrificed on the altar of
his country, by being a candidate for
reelection to Congress. We think the
Republicans Of this District will not
be foolish enough to place Mr.. l.. In
domination, tits absolutely neces.
sary to the success Of the Republican
ticket that men who have not sue
eeeded in making enemies Of large
portion of their political party he
put upon it. Large numbers at the
last Congressional election voted for
Mr.. l.. as the least of two evils. We
know of many In this vicinity that
did. We expect to work, in our
humble way, for the success of the
Republican ticket, but we cannot
work for Mr.. Loughridge. It's well
known that but two or three Re-
publican newspapers In this District
gave him anything like hearty sup
port in the last canvass. Not deem
ing it, therefore, to the best interests
of the Republican party to fight
against such odds, we thus early pro-
test against Mr.. Lougliridge's nom
ination to the Office which he has
consented to accept.-7EddyriRe i'd
rertiser.
The newspaper war over candidates
for Congress in this District has be-
gun. 1t is time for the people Of the
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-07
PERSONAL.

DR.. r.. Hurst's Vinegar Cough Cure has been u'sa
private and hospital practice fur many years, tea'
prnaounesi by all @hO hsve tried It, the best rsa''
ever offered to the puhii" fer thu cure Of soushs
bronchitis, asthma, who pintrough, group. sh' o
diseases Of the Pulmonary Organs being conpHs'e
veil known medical hertz. IL will strengthen 10
system, purify the blood anA arrsst dlsPrse.
WANTED! w STED.
eses Of ghsumstism. psin In the beck NJ luu"
go. swollen jolntr. flesh cuts sprains, pruise',
shoulders. scratches. and fstnla In horses 'p'
cannot be cured BY Hurts Tar I.iniments II.
Children W III DOT cry If you give them Dr. L. huf,
Raspberry BaissID. the great healing remedy /"
Biarrh~a FFux. cholera Morbus, Collie etc, p5I y
'hs period Of tech Ing medicine equsis the w.
berry Ralsam for sofi.ning the gums and Fr"Hio...
d"ntt'on. trial will satIsfy any ona Of t's MR.
Price. Is cts. Hurst's Family Medicines for 'a' y
y II. FRENCH, Knoxville.
IOGA~ a DRAKE, PiessautYIIis'
Wa CORP. GoKport.
y IL NORRIS, Columbia.
j y wpLFE. Aftica.
YOuNS u co Marysvfl~
NJ Ross r.n,itan pa
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-07
.nary, Put ON Another Plate y

A good story is told Of couple OF
farmers who lived few miles apart.
One day one called on the other, hap
penIng around at dinner-time. The
person called upon, by-the-way, WIS
rather penuriou0 old fellow. He
was seated at the table enjoying his
dinner. The visitor drew up to the
stove, looking wistfully toward the
table, expecting the old farmer to in
yite him to dine. The old man kept
on eating.
whats the news over your way,
neighbour" Still eating. "No news,
eh?"
No, / believe not" Presently a
thought struck the visitor. well,
yes, friend, / did hear Of one item OF
news that's worth mentioning"
"Ah! what is that"
"Neighbor John has cow that
has five calves
"Is that so? Good gracious! What
in thunder does the fifth calf do when
the others are sucking9"
Islands aud looks on just as / do,
like a fool.o
"Mary, put on another plate"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-07

Near Davenport, a man named
Henry Schlanp, was out hunting,
leaned his gun against tree, and
while stopping over to pick some
thing from the ground, was struck
by \ club, knocked insensible, and
robbed. His gun was also taken.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-07

In the House Committee Of the
Whole last Wednesday Speaker
Blaine called to the chair Mr.. Raj
ney; and for the first time in the life
Of our Government colored mem
Der occupied the Chariot the Speaker
Of the House Of Representatives.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-07
El. Ready Writer ~sHT

Finished in good style with sne varni.h-A erdas
holders. ssnt 70 any address fer 60 esnis.
1t gives perfect satisfaction In every case,
Az IL eomp~is the pupil 10 hold the pea
and hand la proper posstisn and get the muscular
movemcn t,no teacher can arsrd TO do without Il In
his school
Agents wanted svsrywhsrr, aud good oomraison
allowed. Aiaxess.
O. W. JOLLY. KIorriils, lows.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-07

IT is asserted that the last snow
storm was worth million dollars to
the Iowa wheat crop.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-07

Don't Fail 20 call on ma Works in third Block mort
ofPublie square, on Second Street CASH paid
for Old Copper, brass. Lead and Zinc.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-07
A Cordial Invitation
MESSRS. HURST e. GAGE
Extsnd thsIr compliments TO the public and oor1sl
invite every one to use Dir. l.. Hurts
anti-Dy spep.ic and Liver Pills

For the NJ DyRr@psia AMI Ii'sr complaint 'H't
erpersura has proved Il the safest, rarpst sa ~
min In use for the various billions diseases thsi ~
vail extensively. Headache. indigea:1 rs !
appetite giddne-s fiuipess Of slgh, sleepirss sol
the whole train OF Disorder generally termed hl"ss
can be cured BY these pills II taken according .
directions. See small circulars,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-19
Foreign Notes.

Won ARNiM's UFFErCE.
NV YORK. OttCber ia specfal cable DIS
patch states that the charge against Won Arnim
has dviLdled down 20 one OF insuSordinstOn
only, Prince Bismarck oTeadlng q further
spread OF the scandal.
IL is reported that the last domiciisrv visit 70
the residence Of Count Won Aruim was merely
tor the purpOse OF delaying has trial.
THE IKRKPREssI ErANLRY.
A cable dispstch states that the CEited States
steamer Juniats has arrived a. ZantC. aud that
Stanley has arrived a. Zanzibar - rCa,e tor the
sc ne q his iabors in Africa, and wss accorded
a niendly reception by the Sultan.
THB FRENCH kLECTIpNs.
PARIS, October l9.-full returns OF the cleo
tons yesterday fer vacancies I'm the assembly
show that EugTauf, BouapartIst, heads the poll
In the Pas Gee Calais, but as he tails of a ma
JOTity a fresh election will be necessary. In
the Alpes mAritimes, where there are tWO va
cancies, heOilin and CheriO, the republican
candidates, were elected. The election in
Seine. ct Oise tor member sf the assembly re-
suited Az tie success, Oi N. SenArd, the rep Ibli-
can candidate.
FALL OP A HOUSE AND Loss OF LIFK.
LONDOE, october by tie falling n a
house IN Leeds this morning four persons were
instantly killed and several iUi urcd.
a CpRHEsPDNDE sHbT.
Nav YORK, october "a dispatch % the
Times from its 7 aris correspondent announces
that MT. Cecil BuCkland, who WAS dispatched
by that paper = few weeks since 10 Spain. an1
instructed to join Don Carlos hesdquarters
was taken prisoner by the republicans a feg
dsys since ard shortly Afterwards was shot.
Mr.. Bucl land, lie New York Times CORE
spOndent who was shOt by Spanish republicans.
was private secretary 20 Minister Jewell in Sc.
PeterFbnTg. He returned % this country with
thai geEtlemsn when the latter accepted the
Postmaster Generaiship. and n was on recon-
mtndstiOn OF Mr. Jewell that Buckland was
placed on the corps Of foreign correspondents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-19

THR SPORTS OF THR TURF-Ths Stakes TO D,
Acdrded at the PiBsLioo KeetiRg.-The principal
stakes to be awarded at the coming meeting
over the Pimlico (Md.) race course ara the
Dixie, Breckinridge, Bowie and Central. The
Dixie is, of course, the grand prize. 1t is for
three wear olds, two miles; $500 subscription
500 forfeit, Colonel Mcdaniel to add 50 600:
the second horse to receive 81 900 from tn,
Maryland Jockey club, the third horse to re-.
starters, and there will be at least 10 starters
AID probably IA. The stake is worth to the
wiDner at least ell 900. In 1870 This was called
the Dinner party stskes, and was won BY
Preakness. In 1871 it was known As the Re
union, and Harry Basset made a walk over for
II. In 1872 il changed to the Dixie stakes and
was won by Hubbard. Last year it was won by
Tom Bowling. The Breckinridge stakes Is
open to three-year olds, two miles; $500 sub
scIirtiOn. half forfeit; club to add 81 900, of
which 500 COOS to secoDd horse. This stake
closed with IL nominations, and viii be worth
about $4,000 10 the winner. This is the first
year ii has been known ss the Breckinridg,
stakes. The Bowie stakes are open to all ages
four mile heats; $500 entrance. $500 forfeit, the
club to add 81 600; closed with IL entries, ana
IL 1s likely that OF them will start, so that the
winner will receive about 81, 900. The winner
in previous years have been imp. GIenelg $50;
Harry Bsssett, 1a1; Tubnan, 1872; and True
Blue, 1873. The Central stakes Is a mile dasl
for TIVE year olds; $50 subscription, PLAY or paw
club to add $500, OF which $40 goes To seconi
horse. lt closed with % nominations, and all
be werth 81 300 to the winner. These stake.
were won in 1870 by Harry Bassett, in lS7; D,
Joe Daniels, in 1872 by Cstesby, and in 1873 D.
WeatheTcOck. In addition to the above, there
are IL other Post stakes and purse races tina
will be unexce ptiOnabIc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-19

SMASH Up.-Tbe express train Ct the BaItinlOr.
and Ohio railroad due at Cincinnati due At q a
W. yesterday met with an accident at L0veland
OHIO, which resulted in the death of the engi,
neer and fireman, and the wrecking of the loco
motive ard tender. A misplaced switch threw
the locomotive of the track. No passengers
were injured, and those in the sleeping car wer,
not even wakened by the accident.
Ano'her Aceident.-Saturday evening, on the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago railway
the passenger train, running at fearful speed
near Pierceton, Indiana, struck q COW that wa
standing on the track. The engine ran over
the COW, but the emigrant car and two passen
ger cars were thrown from the track down al
embanknent about twenty feet deep. None OF
the passengers were killed, but q large numbe,
were wounded. Benjamin Howard, com nercia
editor Of the Inter Ocean, received o dangerou
wound on the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-19
EFIsEIEaI Accident.

NAN GoEs CUNNING AND is FOUND WITH
HIS HEAD BLOwN oFF.
PHILADELPRlA, October l9-Henry Stone,
aged 80, residing in FrankfOrd, was fOund in a
marsh near Brldesburg with his head blown of.
de had been cunning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-19

THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL TRADR-The
Pottsyille Miners Journal, Of October 10, says
"The quantity Of coal sent for the last week by
week, ,659 tons, against 124 7S2 for the cor
responding week last year. Increase, 1851
ons. The supply sent from all the regine was
for the week 555 307 tons against 56s 3i7 for the
corresponding week last year. Decrease 10 slo
toms. The supply sent from all the regfons 80
far this year s IL OIL ,l65 TONS against IS 2sl 23l
to corresponding period last year. Decrease %
far this year, ,1eo Qi6 tons, Of which ,225.s04
tons were snthracite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-19

AN ErTEU sIAsTIC ADMIRRR OF RED MEN,
DsyILTRIEs. At a meeting held SATURDAY.
night in BostO N to consider the Indian solicy
Father Beeson presid ed. aud in the courss o.
his remarks eulogized Captain Jack, and de-
Tended the shooting of Major General Oanbv
and Commissioner Thomas. Colonel Msaehan.
arose and stated that be took no part in sucl
assertion, as he believed the assassination o
Candy and Thomas a dastardly oatrage
Father Beesnn then said he had read in an DPa
gon paper that Neacham was a political All
venturer, and had he offered TO Captain .jsc,
the terms tie President desired Canby and
Thomas would not have been shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-19

GERMANY APPROVES OF THE MONROE Doc
TRINR.-A n. Y. Herald Washington special
Gays: 'The German government has positiye-
ly disclaimed the intention OF purchasing a
naval station in Costa Rico. with the additional
assurance tnat the German government not on
ly respects the Monroe doctrine, but most cor
daily approves of 1t, and that, like the United
States, whose ships 0f-wsr travel every sea
Germany has no need Of naval stations in dis
tant countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-19

PsRILs OF ATuRsksYLkScGpe Of Prisoners
tempt was made by a number of the prisoners
to escape from the Auburn, Maine, jsfl on Sat
urday evening. Lewis Robinson, a prisoner,
struck Jailer Littlefield with a glass bottle A.
the latter, followed by Turnkey Wsshburne,
was opening the jail door to serve supper TO the
prisoners. The jsiler was knocked down, but
be clutched Robinson, and both went 70 the floor
together. A prisoner named Allen struck the
turnkey and knocked him down. Allen then
escaped. Robinson and q colored prisoner. by
he name of Lee, also escaped, but were subse-
ouently recaptured. A dozen or more Of the
nrisoners were about walking OFF when two or
three loyal prisoners interfered. and the jail
door Was secured. Allen is still at large. No one
was seriously hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-19

PATERSON, Nj. Oct Ober l9.-A man who was
eJected from a railway train yesterday for re-
tuslug 20 pay his fare because be was unprOvi-
ded with q seat. has brought suit tor $4,000. l..
Z. Bsnnerig, philadelphia isweler, and two
other persons Who were elected, viii also sue
the com 1aDy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-19

PosI-OFFICE MoBBED-Lls lst FRIDAY morn
ing some twenty or more OF the demOcracy VITO
dwell in HillsbOro', Illinois, were so delightea
over the recent democratic victories that they
got on big drunk, and while in that state pro
pesed 10 clean out the republican postm lster OF
that town, Mr.. q. w. Luther, and attack ked
him, but before any serious harm was done tn,
citizens rallied and drove them off. The tow
officers refusing to take the matter in hand
MT. Luther telegraphed General pooner u \
marshal for the Indiana polls district for aid
and Deputy Marshal W. q. David with seyeral
assistants, LETT over the l., b. and w. road Sat
urdsy afternoon for the scene of the riotous
proes esediDgs.-Tadi1napo Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-19

TIE LOUISIANA RETURNING BOARD
New Orleans dispatch says: There will proba
bly, be meeting of the conference committee
10 day, the conservatives having sent note to
the republicans inyitirg q conference. The
twenty days allowed for creating vacancies on
the returning board by the terms Of the confer
ence agreement expired Saturday. The COR
vacancies that are promised. Governor KsI-
logg has not yet been able to obtain the re0uir-
ed designations, but four members of the re-
turning board-LoDgstreet, Caseneva, Kunuer
and Anderson-have agreed to resign provided
Wells will resign. Wells is absent, and the date
OF his return is uncertain. Wells has been te e.
gTaphed for by Kellogg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-19

THE EPISCOPAL CoNvENrIoN.-The Episco-
pal general convention continued it sessions In
New York city on Saturday, but the body sit
ting most OF the time with closed doors the re-
port of its proceedings Is exceedingly meaere.
Mr. Montgomery Blair, . lay deleg ate from the
diocese of Maryland, gave notice Of q motion 10
conduct business In OPEN session. DIR. Wells.
the newly elected bishop of Wisconsin was fur.
nished wit his credentials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-19
Arrest OF a supposed Murderer.

WORCESTER, MASS, October ~. - Robert
Neokan was arrested to-day, for killing his
wife. He was heard beaIinG her yesterday al
teTnCoD, aud reported her death this morning
as having been caused by q fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-19

THE ENPLoYEBs OF CIRCUS ON THE RAW
PAGR-In an affrsy at Tavistock, Ontario on
Saturday, between Coles circus and citiz zens
no less than eight citizens received severe in
juries. Steel knuckles were used freely, and
who had his ears bitten on is recovering though
for time 1t was supposed he was dead. de
WAS pounded, cut and bitten In such a faarful
manner that he could scarcely be recognized O.
a human being. No arrests have bsen made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-19

AN EDITOR ADyU DGgD GUILTY or CoHTsuPT
OF CoURT.-In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Jadge
Pratt rendered decision on the mo ton TO have
W; r. u. ShaDks, city editor of the New York
Tribune. adjudged in contempt Of court for re-
fusing to reveal the name of the writ er OF thu
article entitled "Brooklyn Ring Meth DDS, ;" for
which Judge McCue sued the Tribune for libel
and caused Whtelaw Reid to be indicted. Judge
Pratt decides that Shanks must be adiudged
guilty Of contempt, but with leave to purge
himself by fully answering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-19

IRREGULARITIES" In SAN FRANcIsoo-
Huge Frauds Unedrthed.-The finance and audi
ting committees OF the board of superyisors of
San Francisco county, Cal. have succeeded In
upesrthing frauds. peculstions and extortions
In the coroner's Office and street department
which have nlled the whole community with
disgust and indignation. 1t Ia probable thai
Coroner Rice will be indicted for fraud ulent
practices. Street Superintendent Kent has
been removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-19

AN EXPERT CoUNTERPKITRR ANpH HIS BIN
FOR LIBERTY.-The notorious and remark ablv
skllfnl counterfeiter, "Tom Ballard now un-
der arrest in Buffalo for the pursuit of his Grim
insl vocation. has made an interesting proposs al
10 tne government. In hope of mitig alton OF
his punishment. He offers to reveal a method
invented by himself, for the effectual preyen-
ton, claiming that the adoption of his sugres
tons would make the successful practice of that
crime virtually impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-19
UdderzoOk sun Protests Ms Inno-

WRsT CHESTER, October l9.-wm. r. Cdder-
zook, in statement 60 the public to-day, de-
clares his Innocence. He emphaficAlly states
that parties I'm Baltimore charged with know
ledge OF conspiracy are guiltess. he fOrgIves
eVerN OuR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-19
Politics I'm PhiIadeInhIn.

PBILADkLPHIA, October Ig.-Wm. 4. Win
tereT was this morning nominated for city con-
trOller by the democratic convention. fn place
of Nm. Z. Chandler, who declined the nOmi-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-19

RESULTS OF THE EARrHQuAKB IN GuArx-
MALA-The number Of victims BY earthou Ike
at Antigua and neighboring towns In Gustem ,ls
nreported to be two hundred. The earthquake
caused the river Pertal 10 oyerfioW. and atom nsc
work In the Touring mills on Its banks, caus. .ne
q great scarcity Of Hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-19

~ Is In officially announced that the rebuild
ing Of column Yendome. in Paris, will be com
pleted next month, and the statue OF Napoleou
which isnearly finished, will be PLACED on the
monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-19

The FAMILY OF General Sherman, who have
been here since the departure of the general OF
the army for the new headquarters, left Wash
ingtOn to-day, escorted by Mr.. John Sherman,
jr., for New York, en- route for st, Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-19

~The French government has issued fresh
orders prohibiting the residence Of Spsniarcs In
eight comnunes Bordering on Spain.
~Dispatches from Berlin represent that
Count Won Arnim has been excluded from the
outer world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-19

THE ELECTION IN ARKANsAs-Jefferso,
county gives IL 600 majority against insteai O.
for the constitution, and Phillips and Lin colr
are the only counties so far heard from that givs
mstorities against the constitution. The m ,ior.
ity TOR the constitution will reach as 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-19

- The republican Congressional convention
or tie ID district OF Illinois held in Chicago on
Saturday nominated by exclamation jasper ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-19

A MIrIsTKR's HEAD IN BLAZR-Durine
the progress of installation services of the new
pastor Of Trinity German Evangelical Luthera,
church, last night, the head of Rev. Mr.. Sch AZ
fer was observed suddenly to be In blaze AND
some Of the ladies cried out in alright. but the
blaze was extinguished a. soon a. it appeared
head. His hair had got into contact with tn,
gsslight-BoIfo. Sam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-19
INCOLS BALL,
GRAND OLD FOLKS COECERT,
For the Benefit of
FlONEER COUNCIL, no. l,S. OF,

TUESDAY EVENING, October 20, 1874,
FOR hich occasion. talent from several Of the N Jlt
popular Church Choirs in the District will appear
also PROF. JOHN EsPUrA ard his Tslen ed
--rlIdTet., MISS ADA PkOo Ek, aud MASTER
WILLIE eAEDs, ell Of whom viii appear. in Goa
tunes Of We 0iden Times: HASTsB HARRY
DtNOHUG 4 viii appear ~ the char acter of " The
Hsppy Old Man" Tickets, fifty cents, (no re
served seats to be had at metz-rstts Music Sore,
warren Oh aie's and Brad Adams Book Stores, OF
uembers Of the CDuRcil sud at the door or the
eyt ming Sf the Concert DoSrs open at O'Clock.
Co Ger begins at O'Clock.
~ The Bradbury piano used on this occasion, is
from the establishment OF MessTs SAGfers n Stay
agents for Esty Organs aud Bradbury Pianos,
NJ. $50 PrnnsY lvaria aYsnue. ocl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-19
CouRreAsionaI NomtnatIon

BINGHAMPToN, y. Y, October 10. - The
democratic Congressional convention yester-
day nominated General r. Y. Jones, liberal,
vice Edward j. Esty, declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-19
NNAshINGTON THEATkK COMI00R.

MONDAY, OCTOBER l2, EVERY NIGHT AND
TWO hATINE&S.
z gagtnent ot the Only rival Of Joe K. Emmett,
eGc tSe ye-J Prince OF Du'CS Comedians, Mr.
GEOEGs Z. KNIGHT. Ergagsrnont OF the very
de.hiUg and brilliant seTio Comic yOc.list, MIL Z.
ZlTsLLA. Engagement Of the great kur1peau
COmique. Hr. aRBY BROWN. Engagement OF
The sTtat Plantation PastiEe Artists, the REY-
NOLDs BROTHERS. octI9 ST.