davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-12-22
Gin SOppetG6nocr4

D1an l0reibt aus Gonfanttnopel
DOm Il. 9topember: Gtn GreigniB Don
Encouragement Wl6tigteit, lptcieu fir
Die Yerlpn be5 Gultals, ipar bier iungi1
Der pl0Bll0 erfolgte Sob 9 0 / ~ II l.
3aoe'5 Sc ebmeo Sc 10 bt Is a.
lda5, be5 einltigen 0roBpe3ierS uno
SGrtlt1 gelte6tel Ureunbe5 De5 SuLtanS.
S1trluantz 3ape lDar naDesu Don bent
ielben sitter lDic Nbpnl@NSi3, llO pb1DODl
CT III 0u9Deitan 9eboren DurOc, lDdbreno
ber Yaoil0ab III GOnltantilopel DaS
&i6t Der Belr erbltdte, Datte ct ourb
etn fonoerbare5 Spiel oer ytatltr cine
tduibcnDe 2lebnlidfeit nit bent Sultan,
guns oielelben @eltNts5l9e, Dieielbe
dlBere @rl6einung lllo 8eDegung.
SeBhalb auD gelpann ibl Der Sultan 10
llber1us lleb ullo erbob i'm POM lGll6ten
Slnam (@eiltli6en) nap uno na1 bis
Sur BurDe etleS 0rDBDcsterS. Die
Aebuli6teit S0irlpaui> 3aDe'5 nit benz
Sultan iDur 10 grDB, oaB, lpenl1 Der
Yalha auf Der StraBe ging, ollie 9laub>
ten, Der Sultan ltreite inc09nito Dur1
Die Staot, UNI itD 5u uber5clBen, ,Die
man ieinen Nnoronungen SOIge %lctfte,
mas gu elmer Wtenge pbantaltIlUer VI
jdblungeu StOff gegebcn bat. Ser
S9mei5 beS Sultan5 lber oeu Gerlult
ieine5 E~ieblings iuar 10 groB, paB rr
li0 wGbreno boiler fiini5ebn Sage uon
auer WeieuiduIt surilG5og II ielblt
ben @rcBpe5icr niWt emptangeu tDoute.
Ntuu Oleier tam, 10 IteB Der Sultat
fra9en, mas ct lUollc urlb ob CT III Wtd)z
tigeI Staats : Angelegenbeiten tOn1nle.
8uf Die Mutiport oeS WrDbpe3iers, Dab
CT nur tDmme, uln v%letler PfltOt SIT &C.
niigen", Das betBt Oen Staub BOA Det
TuBitapfen oes YaDil1ab su %tltllcu, lteB
tpn oct Sultan beoeuIer, bergleiuel
beDurfe ct ntdt, Der @roBus3ier moge
Ileber ietne 3rtt nit SGaatsgel0Gfrcu
nuyli9er nerDrtu9eu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-12-22
Ser tiirfi5de SuIton bat ben

Ser tirfiI0e SnItan bat oen
Sau einer groBen 8ra9ts DC o dee
II Dtarmpr ulb @ranit, nit bier Wttz
naretS, in Der ytdbe DeS galaltes BON
0olmabagtIde befo6Icu unO suslei6 an
qcoronet, 6aB 70 2dOen unb Waarenlnaz
SQsil1e lit Der Jta6e erbaut tperoen, pcrcn
Gintiinfte gum lInterIalt Der Ntol9ee
uno bes babel anssitellten YcrlonalS Otes
men iouen. Ser &oltenanidlag tit ant
4 WiQtoneu 0oltorS (@DlD) bere0nef,
iino. SIN Bublttum lit man nit Dieltr
ma6loien 8erlblperDuug iebr ln5ufrtez
Oeil, ba ooU IN lester Snitan5 oas @slo
son Den SteuerpfLi0tigcn alr9ebracDf
miro, uon be!len Wtillionelt pom9ullgers
tooe beoro6t firtO, wd1rcnb cs I'M .9al5en
2anbe al Ne0eu, G6auliccH, @tlsnbaD'
zen, 5Nulen, &ranfcn0alllern, N31lsrs
leitungeu II. /. 10. fe9lt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-12-22

meinte, itc pifie iebt tuenisltens, tpie iliell
fIble, tuenn nlan uuf einen fOniSIi0cn
Sette Iiege !"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-12-22

S25 GetoDatttai9!
GttIu6t r;rb glmooIpD Dieter, jr. S.rieIbe it 81
Sabre alt, ~eeblr!ig aus Canton Iern. Gdptii. SIR
Hdere Musfnrit nosr ben clbeH m;Ib gebstfn lto oo'9e
Ter. W.. SSipeeo, III. Wtau oOrelitrE all Wtidoel Sics.
aimrorc IN :0nou 4mlDo
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-12-22

s~Inerfannt tet id6nie Su9>Store III Ten Gcrettt3ten
G~toaten-The Advance.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-12-22
Dr. eBaannes9
Webiatnti6e5 Snlfttnt,

Gde MGlbtngton1 un0 Sranflin>G traBe,
Chicago.
Bride auer 4rt:r, ale uriuGreu 9eibsn, Sppbi[ts uno
bur6 ben Gsbraub non Wfercurtal berbeiseiibrte glTecz
tion.n bes S&Iunbts, Ser Saut NIB Der Gno6en, p,rs
ben mad ben ueueIt.n wiiIenIdaltli6en R~rin;ipien i6ueG
NIB ~gritnbIiG curirt. Sptrmatorrboe, gez
t3Ie3tIide SdwG6e NIB Smpotens herr
DorGerui.u bura 9cI6tb.T.Huns in ber Sus.uO, Insz
i&iueiiuu9en ober Hurd anOere llriaden, unb barous
0%ltitcbcube llsbeI ME: Nerpen> uno Iusenlsioen, Saas
msuereuB, Sdpdd:, gebanterldpdde, @usI3Gag int
Geitdt Ger0I bes R6rpers, abne:9uu9 scgen bas anz
t.re GeidIedt, SbeenperDirrnns, llRpsrmO9en &C., p.Ls
de cine 3tirotb uumD9Ii@ cher gum lIugIIG MAIDEN.
per6eH permanent curirt; e6enio Sruuenfrantbsit.n wie:
unreseImdbi9s Nsiuisnua, wstBeH SIuB, 6IuB. @bloroz
fis. frantbeii.n unb Gesplaciruns Der @ebdrnuttsr,
llnfrudtbarfet &C. gs lit ieLbftpcritdnolif. bab lau0e
GroriS bas TStIieH eines NrSte8 psrlnebrt. gu foierz
treien p.rlsNli9eu ODER brtett4eu @ouiuItaticnen looet
Der Goctor elm. peLbore llebel psroen s%arantirt. Eaz
rtu, pelde hirlrgii6er 9ulfc, 6~r5tliden @:iitanO unb
Slatb b~sbGrisu, fDUHrI r~cri0uli9 O6er. brtefti6 iiG aN
ben Doctor ucHbeu. Sn~uoItbeu iinoen &oit, 2ogis un0
arStIi9e. Ger Cream mebistuti&er 9tterotur. ilIitrtrt,
iiber Obergerarnt: Hrontbeiten ~bonSelno ms barber,
wer ~b.iratben tauu, iiber SeiratbsbinOerntii., bertn 9tas
1ur, ~llriprune I.nb SetIuns. @reis 25 Geuts; perotu
in Converts reri6id.. Sficeitunbcu: DON llbr Norm.
bis Sllhr Nhenbs. Go1tntu9s DOR 2 bis 4 Ta9mitta83.
S5ot 2Dtc leo q u tuIo "a N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-19
New York Notes.

FATAL SHOOTING BY POLICEMEN.
NEW YORK. September I9.-Three policemen
were arrested this morning in Jersey City,
charged with fatally shooting VIM. Bayley, Sat
urday night last Bayley attempted to escape
from the officials after arrest.
FATAL STABBING.
Charles Marinda, proprietor of a saloon, No.
1872 Chatham street, was fatally stabbed last
night during fight in the saloon with sailors
and runners.
NAULTNER,
arrested last Saturday while attempting to pass
United States bond that had been tampered
with, has been discharged from custody, ana
Colonel Wood, ex-chief Of the secret ser vice.
who gave the bond to Naultner, has been ar
rested.
THE SPRCIE SHIPMENTS
to Europe to-day amounted to 1919 ,365, of which
s262 l65 were in silver bars, and the balance
gold and silver coin.
THE WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT
is as follows; Loans, decrease, SOS COO; spacte,
increase, $4,000; legal tenders, decrease,
s52l 100; deposits, Increase, 81 O4I 200; crcuIa.
tion, increase, $4,000; reserve, decrease,
SHl,6I5.
WRSrON's WALK.
AT ll:30 a. m. Weston, who started at mid
night Tuesday to walk 500 miles in six days, had
walked 2S6 miles. He will not make more tn an
% or 90 miles to-day, though he expected to
make 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-19
LOUISIANA,
The Negotiations.

WHAT THE RIVAL GOVERNORS SAY.
NEW YORK, September l9-The Herald pub
fishes DISPATCHES to James Gordon Bennett
from McEnery and Kellogg dated yesterday in
answer to inquiries made by Mr.. Bennett.
M'RNRRY SAYS
be is willing to resign If Kellogg will also resign,
With the understanding there shall be new
election.
KELLoGG's DISPATCH
is much longer and is in effect that McEnery is
defeated candidate for Governor and has
nothing to resign, while he (kellogg) was duly
and fairly elected and has administered the
state good honestly and for the best interests OF
the state and protection of the colOred peOp le
In the rights conferred on them by the four
teenth and fifteenth amendments. AS for a
new election he says an election for members of
the Legislature is to take place in November, &,
and toe Legislature tnen enacted Will have the
power to remove any and all the present state
officers and supply their places by new man of
their own choice. He thinks the result of the
election in November next, if peaceably con-
Quoted, will show that he (kellogg) was fairly
elected in 1872.
Gov. kellogg I'm Office Again.
NEW ORLEANS. September 10. About 9
O'Clock this morning Governor Kellogg re-
turned from the custom house to the executive
ofhce in the st. Louis hotel and took possession.
THE CONFERENCE.
NEW YORK, September ia special dis
patch from New Orleans. dated last night says:
"The conference has adjourned until noon Sat-
u1day. The preamble and six articles were
agreed to, but both sides are exceedingly reti-
cent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-19

CoSGREssIosAL NoMINATIoSs-Nr James
,. Snter has been nominated by the republicans
OF the 81 Maryland district as their Candidate
Tor Congress; John K. Cox has been nominated
by the republicans OF the 4th district, and John
j: Ensor by the republicans OF thh I'd district
OF the same state.
Waitman T.. Wiley declines to run as the
republican candidate for Congress from the %
osriet OF West Virginia, and the contest will
PROBABLY be between Alex. Boteler, inde-
pendent, and Chas. j. Faulkner, democrat,
The republicans OF the first Ohio congress-
ional district nominated John X. Green, aud
OF the second district the Hon. Joseph Ste
county.
The independent reformers of the fourth IL
inois congressional district yesterday unan-
imously nominated Gen. Farnsvorth for fyon-
gress. Farnsworth represented the same dis
tIict for many terms as a republican. The
democrats will hardly nominate a candidate.
Fsrnsworth, and the republicans, led by GEN.
HurIbut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-19

OUTLAWS DEFYIse THE KENTUCKY AUTHOR
ITIRs-Col. W. L. Clark, commander.in-chief ief
OF the Kentucky State troops, yesterday re-
srsi OF the State, informing him that the out
laws In Breathitt county have barrie ed them
selves In the court house at jackson In large
nnmners ~, and ordering that all State military In
the city be ready to move at q moments warn
ing. In pursuance of this order, Dol. Clark has
.o .wo hundred men in readiness, and win take
men left Louisville yesterday for Rreathitt
Iaahsy, IIuhhsy, ana more are now on the march to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-19

REMARKABLE RAILROAD ACCIDRNT.-Last
night, as the Washington train due in jersey
City at 1910 was eEtering the depot after the
cars had been detached from the locomoti We .
the advance brakeman was unable to stop the
coaches, and they went crushing through the
depot and struck the bracer, large brace at the
end of the track. But for this they might have
run into the river. The passengers we're fright
ened and the window were shattered. When
the train came TO standstill the rear cars were
missed. They were found some miles back on
the trhck-N. Y SIN. 18Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-19

The EMMA MINE ArTAoHED.-A telegram
nom Salt Lake City, September II, says: The
Emma Mine has been attached by suit of the
county collector for taxes, and also upon suits
OF i. w. Parker-one for the recovery of
$1,000, advanced the company by Parker
$1,000 on promissory note given to the Illinois
Tunnel company. 1t is not expected that these
attachments viii interfere with the working O
the mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-19

Civil RIGHTS IN HAYrI.-The Haytians have
a constitution whereby foreigners q. e., white
&c, OF citizens, and denied, at the same time,
all the rights or citizens. 1t Is reported that the
object Of this constitution, under which white
men have no rights which black men are bo und
to respect, Is TO drive the whites from the coun-
try. Such are the civil rights OF the black re.
publicans Of Hsyti. They should set q better
example than this in behalf of the civil rights of
their brethren in our Southern States-N T.
Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-19

A BRooKLYH PASTOR VOLUNTEERING TO
STEP Down AND 0UT.-The Rev. Joseph Brad
ley Cleayer pastor Of the Sixth Avenue Baptist
church, Brooklyn, has rendered his resignation.
In June last tfty-sx charges were presented
against him, the gravest being that he drove a
fast horse, half brother OF Robert Bonner's
Dexter, on the Consy Island road nearly every
afternoon, sharing his spider-like buggy with a
beautiful young woman. He demanded an in
vestigatIon, and before a committee of the
were dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-19
The Situation In New Orleans.

NJ,
Yesterday General Emory sent to Governor
Kellogg q communication, saying: HIn obedi-
ence TO the orders Of the President have the
honor to inform you of the surrender OF the in
surgents lately in arms against the state gov
ernment, and to afford you the necessary mill
tary support to re-establish the state govern
meDt."
Governor Kellogg replied saying: 81 have
the honor TO acknowledge the receipt of your
communication OF this date, informing me that
you are prepared to afford the necessary mill
tary support to re- establish the state govern
ment. will promulgate an executive order in
the official journal to morrow morning, in
structing the officers OF the state who have been
prevented from performing their duties to re-
sumo their functions at once. Owing to the
Reorganization of the police force in New Or
leans, resulting from the recent conflict of
arms, the commandant of the Metropolitan
police will rot be able to get his officers on their
beasts until to- MORROW. Therefore, must re-
quest you to assume the maintenance of the
peace and order of the city during the coming
night"
THE FOLLOWING ORDER
was subsequently sent TO the official journal:
''All state officers who have been prevented
during the recent troubles from performing
their duties will Immediately resume their Off
cial functions. The board of metropolitan po-
lice will at once assemble and organize the
police force of New Orleans, and assume the
maintenance of the peace and order of the city
WIN. z. KELLOGG, Governor"
GEN. BROOKE IN CHARGE.
There were 10 new developments yesterday
Office. Mayor Wiltz had consultation with
him relative TO re-establishing the municipal
courts and other matters pertaining to the po.
lice department, preservation OF order, sc.
INBFFECTUAE ATTEMPT AT A COMPROMISE
A consultation was held at the custom-house
between Governor McEnery and his partisans
and Governor Kellogg and others, looking to
compromise, but legal distractions pres
themselves at almost every step, and the con-
ference labored without results; nothing will
likely come OF it. Military occupation until
fnry nFf Ia
less be chesrfully acquiesced in by both par
ties
A dispatch to Gov. McEnery, from BAYOU
Sara, reports that the town was attacked Thurs
day night by negroes. The attack was repulsed
Gen. Emory has ordered troops to that point.
GOVERNOR HARTRANFT,
by telegraph in the Philadelphia Press, authr-
ICES the conn ADDICTION of the statement that he
has rendered the military force ofPennsylvania
10 Gen. Grant to aid in the suppression OF the
troubles in New Orleans. He adds his assur-
ance, however, that Pennsylvania will respond
promptly the moment a call is made by the
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-19

The NEW AIRLINE RAILROAD.-The pro-
posed new railroad between this city and New
York Is beginning to assume definite proper
tons A few days ago the directors awarded to
Messrs. McGrann & Fitzpatrick, of Lancaster,
the contract for the grading and masonry of
that portion of the new line between Jenkin-
town and Iardleyville. Work will be COM
menced on this section Immediately, aud will
afford employment to a great many laborers
during the coming winter. The contractors
above named are well known throughout this
and adjoining ststes, and have recently com
pleted the East Broad Top raiiroad.-PhiIa.
Press, lStL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-19

NOT MucH OF A BALLOON TRIP AFTER
ALL.-Prof. Donaldson made q balloon ascen-
sion yesterday afternoon, from Baltimore with
several members of the city press, in the bal
loon "Barnum," from Barnum's hippodrome,
in the presence OF twenty thousand people and
landed at O'Clock on the Baltimore and Poto-
mac railroad, twenty miles from the starting
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-19

A BILLIARD MATCH, French game 600 points.
for 81 600, was played last night in New York
between Rudolph and Cyrille Dion. Rudoloh
took the lead ut the start and maintained
II throughout the game, and run out on the
fifteenth inning, Dion scoring only 33S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-19

ARREST FOR RoBBING aKMAILs.-A special
dispatch TO the Richmond (Va.) Dispatch from
Bristol, Tenn, September IL, says that "Capt,
Frey, special agent of the Postoffice depart
ment, has arrested Q. j. Eatfeld, late postn as
ter at Pattonsyille. Scott county, Va, charged
with robbiDg the mail of two pension Checks. m
is said 70 be clear case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-19

ouiCIDk BY DnowsINs.-EIizabeth Horn.
I daughter & o. fHTi %, Horn, esq. Newport, Marion
SyorSins SS, on s,ndg, ddginis, committed suicide by
signed for the set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-19
THE LOUISIANA MUDDLE
no MORE TROUBLE APPREHEyD1D.
The Mutation I'm WASHINGTON.

The situation in New Orleans has now as
sumed such shape that no serious trouble Is
apprehended In restoring to Gov. Kellogg the
archives wrested from him by the insurgents.
At late hour last night Adjutant General
Townsend received the following
PROM GSN. EMORY
commanding the military forces:
"I placed Col. Brooke in command of the city
as well az in command OF the troops, other wise
there would have been anarchy. Gov. Kellogg
has not called on me to support the re- establish
meDt of the state government. His chief of po-
lice was shot down; the next in command also,
and the whole I0rce Of the Metropolitan police
were already dispersed and hidden away out OF
sight. For one of them to have attempted to
stand on his own beat would have been certain
destruction, and even now the author tiles req
resented by Gov. Kellogg have asked to defer
his taking charge for the present.
W. H. EMORY,
Byt. Maj. Gen. Commanding"
THE REPLY TO THE TELEGRAM
was made by Adjutant General Townsend
which, in substance, was that General Emory
should protect Gov. Kellogg in the perform snce
of his duty as the recognized legal governor of
the state of Louisiana.
BOGUS DISPATCH.
The following dispatch, printed in a morning
paper, Is characterized as bogus one by the
Secretary of War and Adjutant General Town
send, Io such message having been sent:
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
ADJUTANr GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., September Is, 1874.
GtR. w. H. Emory, Commanding Department Of
the Gulf, NeU Orleans:
You Will follow out instructions as in former
dispatch. All turbulent persons must be put
uncer arrest. The order must be implicitly
complied with.
lSlgned) Il. ID. TOWNSEND, Adj't Gen1.
A CABINET MEETING
was held to-day at IL O'Clock. The Louisiana
troubles were only discussed informally, and
no action was taken thereon. Secretaries Belk-
lap and Delano, who have returned to Wash
ington, participated in the deliberations.
From this standpoint there is nothing new TO
be said with reference to the new rebellion. 1t
may be considered as etfectually squelched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-19

~The Fairfield (Ill.l people have made up a
ducer Of his daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-19
Foreign Notes.

COLLISION.
LONDON, September 19.-The steamship KEN
ilworth, from philadelphia for Liverpool, COL
lided in the Mersey with the Dublin steamer
Both vessels were damaged.
THE DUKE OF EDINBURG.
LONDON, September i9.-The Duke of Edin-
burg visits Liverpool on the 2Sth instant. The
cotton exchange will observe day as q holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-19
Fatal Railroad ColIfsion.

BuFFALo, September 19-By collision at
East Buffaio last evening by eastward bound
trains on the Central and Lake Shore raiIrosd
james German was instantly killed and VIM,
Mcdonald lost a leg and arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-19
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REvBNUE--The receipts from this
source to-day were 1907 ,954 p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-19
Bank BurrIars FoilefI

BOSTON, September 19.-Burglars succeeded
in forcing the outer door OF the safe of the New
bury (Vt) National bank, Thursday night, but
the noise of the explosion arousing the inhabi-
tants they fed without obtaining any money,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-19
Resignation OF a Cong,

keSIkuhtI0D OF q COnGf089mA0.
NEw YORK, September 19.-Congressma an
Stewart l.. Woodford, from the Sd district of
Brooklyn, has resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-19

NEW YORK, September 19.-Lewis f. French,
secretary OF the Palisades Insurance company
which had deposited with the secretary of state
OF New Jersey, forged deeds, mortgages and
other worthless securities, was held In Jersey
City to- day for the action of the grand lury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-19

W. W. BOWERS was to-day appointed By the
President Collector Of Customs at San Diego,
California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-19

ERKAT BARGAIEs,
VI FOR Cash,
IN PIANOS AND ORGASS ZS3
At g. l.. WILD BROS hlHf1
PIANO AND "a USIC STORE,
92S 7TH STREET NORTHWEST,
Half Square sbOye Patent Ohiee. seDli tr
VI Ags4tt for Ias patent XtEx<4
DECkEB BROS. PIANOS. "tsi
lhey sTe II every respect supeTleT instruments" !"
Tteo. ThCmas, 5, b. MillAsc Pianos aud Organs
tuuec GId regulated at 6S9E. York ave, near 7th
street aug14-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-19
PIANOS, dc.

PIANOS, dc.
NEM. KHABE q CO.'S
w WOEId --EowEed Grand, Square and x<s<zRz
Upright $<H
PIANO FORTES, WNI'
Pronounced ty leading JrlSTs the BEST NOW MADE
TIE FAIORITE NcCAMMON PIANOS,
Well known for their sweetness Of tone and beauty
Cf ruish
Second hand PIANOS for sale az prices from Sp
upwards easy terms.
Pianos aud Organs for rent. and tuning prom pity
attended 70. call respectfully solicited az
EEIGaEhBACH Is PIANO WAREROOMS,
sepit-:r 423 llth street above Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-19

Mr.. BURNETT, the newly-sppointed super
v'sing inspector general of steamboats,, has uoti-
fed the Secretary of the Treasury ofhis accept
ance of the office, and that he will report for
duty next Wednesday. MIR. Taylor acting
supervising inspector general Of steamboats,, has
Transferred all the books and papers of the
seam boiler commission over - Prof. Mulock,
the new chairman. The commission, which as
been in session in this city for several days, ad
JOuTned yesterday to meet in Pittsburg and re-
sumo the experiments in the causes of steam
boiler explosions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-19
DIGTLAR Linz no MOUNT ykRNO
SO AMBULANCE RIDING BIZ THIS LIN

Cart Frank HCIlfuFshesd. Of the steamer Ar
ROW having entered INTO a contract H-
with the LADIES MOUNT NER- EretH1@N
NON ASsOClAriOt 70 run . ste amer ss-x-rE<zzz1D -
Csiiy sunday eNcePtsd) 70 Mount Vernon, is the
CLly person allowed 70 land Passengers By steam
h a. ~ Mount Vernon Wharf.
Passengers ~ ID AVOID the trouble and vexation
Of BiDIEG MILES Ii hMBULASCES fas By
CtEsr ltne=l by taking the re. liar steamer, ARROW
TIE steamer leaves 1th stTe. harf daily (SQaiay
eXceItedl a. 10 O'Clock returning ab0ut ?, m
&CGnd Trip Tickets, 81; taclRtfHE admission to
Mansion and Grounds.
J MCH HOLLIHGSWOR
Sept Mount Vernon Association.
FBANk HOLLISGSuEAD,
Al ain Steamer 8ep8-1rn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-19

y K 8 o \
The Eleventh Of ths popular --
SUNDAY AETERBOON FAMILY H<s.xS
EXCURSIONS e1E7xz<zekA
Will be Eiyen ty the
STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE,
SUNDAY EVENING, september goth,
Leaving her wharf, foot Il oh street, al 30 O'Clock
gOlns down the river far ~ uaDttcO and return,
stoPTiEg AZ GlymOnt. Tickets 50 cents.
sFTls-2t A. q. PLAST, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-19
DOsTPONkM MENT

The TOURNAMENT which was to have take
place NJ Britsviiie % the lIth instant has ~
teen POSTPONED, on account Of the rain, -
10 TUESDAY. September &2d instant, ~ fTA
same hour sno place. By order OF L.saI
ESpI6 THE COMMITTEES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-19
INK STEAMER COLUMBIA

Either of these trips affords parties q fine oppor-
tunity TO enjoy sail on the Che5a- .H~S
peake bsy and Potomac river with ExfN
out loss Of much time from Dasiness o<z7zEzzHaEz8
All accommodatiOns-meals. staterOom, kc.-hrst-
Ciass. s'aterOOms may be engaged In advance by
ApTiCstiCn 70 the agents The steamer can be char
tered for excursions from this city Mondays and
Tuesdays Of sech week AZ reasonable rates.
's35-H STEPHENSON & BROTHER, Agents.