davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10
8 EOR O. ETO WN.

COAL TRhDE.-The coal trade for the week
past has been dull and owing to the latsnass
0fthe season, with low fret ght and consequently
scarcity OF vessels much increase is not ex-
peeted The receipts of Cumberland coal for
the week were Il, S23 tons, and of the Youghi0g-
heny gas coal, ,63T tons, making the total re-
celPts for the week II 400 tons. The shipments
OF Cumberland coal were 10, l55 tons, and OF YOU
ghiogheny gas coal ] ,553 tons, making the tot al
shipments for the week IL los TONS
GRAIN TRADE.-The only receipts of grain
to-day was LOCO bushels wheat per schooner
Kitty Ann, from Alexandria, for Hartley &
Bro. No sales were reported.
WHAT HAS BECOME of our railroad which was
10 have been built, or at least commenced, by
this fall, and was to enter Georgetown BY way
of Rock creek and thence up Water street TO the
Aqueduct Bridge. Many inquiries are weekly
made about 1T, but it seems to be one Of things
no fellow can find out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10

FINANCIAL TRoUBLEs.-The New York Re-
public of yesterday says: There is trouble in
one of the large hotels at Saratoga. Aims worth,
Iompkins q Perry, the promoters of the
United States hotel, Zone of the largest hotels
In the world,) have been unable TO meet tae
interest due on their bonds, in conseqa ence of
the whole amount maturing, and q crisis has
been reached in their affairs, so they have had
70 meet their creditors. The liabilities of X an.
hapier & Silverman, whose suspension we n
pounced on Monday. amount TO a much larger
s42S 900. The assets boiled down by Commit
tee OF creditors amount to S265, 600. They pro-
pose to settle at So on the dollar. The liabilities
OF David Valentine & Co., amount to $4,000,
is not large. 1t is believed that creditors will
receive good dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10

lima DR MURsKA.-Musical circles in this
city are pleasantly excited in anticip alton of
the grand concert, at Lincoln Hail. next Thurs
day evening, announced by the veteran mana
ger DE NiyO. The fame OF Mile lima de Murs-
ka, the celebrated Hungarian nightingale, VINO
will sing on that occasion, has preceded her
and her merits az au artist, and brilliant
achieve ments in opera and concert, are so we'll
known here that 1t Is hardly necessary to do
assisted by eminent talent, as the following well
known names will attest: Mime. Carreno Sauret
the distinguished pianiste; Theo. Habelmann
the moot popular German tenor, aud Washing
tonfavorite; Signor Ferranti, the famous buffo.
whose artistic and humorous efforts have been
received here with so much favor; Monsieur
SauIeI' tne Young YiOlnlst; SigI0r Gaetano
Bragg, the celebrated vi0loncello yirtuos0 and
composer; who will make his first appearance;
SignOr Eduardo Mario, the able accom- panist
late with Patti and Mario concerts Is musical
director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10

ROBBERY OF TIE WASHINGTON BRANCH
OF BALTIMORE FIRM.-On Wednesday night
last the Washington, ID. c., branch store OF the
Nm OF Haywood & Cream, located at i2j nth
street, northwest, was entered by forcing the
shutters OF, and property consisting OF i've
CLOCKS and family bibles, in all, valued at one
hundred and fifty dollars, we're stolen. Two of
me CLOCKS stolen were found upon the pave
ment by the policeman on the heat who re-
turned them 10 the store as soon as IL was opened
IN the morning. This is the fourth time that An
sttSnpt mas been made to rob Messrs. Haywood
occupied q store on Pennsylvania avenue. and
one, previous 70 the last, while on lIth srrest
the last being the only successful one, No cine
the whereabouts Of the stolen goods.-BaH.
american, 10th. '''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10
DistrIct Goyeruuent An,Jrs

The COlOred school teachers are being paid
to 0ay at the Treasury of the United States.
hr. j. e. Lay was to-day appointed a Justice
Of the peace, vice Charles s. JOhrsOn re 5ignc1
Frederick A. Boswell WAS also appointed ms
tice OF the peace. Mr.. John G.. EckIOff was an
pointed q clerk IN the Office of the Collector of
Taxes.
REsIGHATIoN OF CONTROLLER RAFFR.
The following was received by the District
Commissioners - day:
CONTROLLERS OFFICE, ID. G..
October 10, 1874.
To the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In view
OF the increased labOTs Of nv Office and the
admOnihcn of failing health from long
and incsssant application to business
l respectfully tender my resi- gnation of the of
Zee Of Controller, to take effect when nv suc-
cessOr shall have qualified.
Your Obedient servant, GRO. E BAKER
The resignation was accepted.
TIE NAV SCHOOL BUILDING IN GEORGETOWN
The District Commissioners have entered into
an arrangement with Mr.. Hunt, contractor for
building the Georgetown school house. to have
The work completed by the LIST of January next
The amount OF funds needed for this purpose is
some $4,000, but Dir. Hunt has proposed 10 90
on with IL in consideration that the Com mis-
siOneTs shall furnish the amount necessary to
pay the wOrkmen and labOrers. This will re-
qriTe about $3.50 weekly for about ten weeks
which will be paid Mr. Hunt, who prOpo-es 10
take his chances before Congress to get re-
imhursed for material, &c. The Commission
eTs very readily aSSented 70 this Arrangement
Tor the sake OF meeting the pressing wants in
N Al city Tor school facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10
INNING, No. 4lO 7th street.


There seems u be an opinion prevalent With
some persons that there will be q further post
Ionement OF the Library Concert. There u no
ground for this idea We speak er.cIftsir0
when We say that Governor BTamletts Informs
as, and through us The public, that the d-awiug
VIII take place on the S0th Of November -
surely g. that day will arrive in the calender
Those who wish 10 paTtake Of the benefits Of
the gifts, or 20 add their mite 60 the success OF
the great Library, should Tot delay an hour 90
be ONE shareholders IL the grandest enterprise
ever offered t. the public IN this or anv othrr
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10

The EPISCOPAL GENERAL CONVENTION
After our report of the Episcopal convention,
IN session in New York city, closed yesterday,
The question of sitting with closed doors was
taken up, and an amendment 10 the rules was
offered by Gov. Stevenson, of Ky, providing
that when the confirmation of sDy bishop. either
diocesan or missionary, was under consideration
the House should sit with closed doors This
was carried-131 to 80. The remaining rules
being only matter Of form, were adopted with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10

The TRoTTRR's AT BRIGHTwOoD YgsrER-
DAT--Ihe second of a series OF races tor the
fail season of the Washington TrOttinz Park
Association took place at Brightwood Park yes
terday afternoon. The race was for a purse of
$500. open to all horses that have never beaten
2:55; $3.50 to the first, 800 10 the second, and
$50 to the third horGe. About 2.45 O'Clock D. m.
the horses began to score for start In the fol.
lowing order: William Penn, LIST; Capital, 2d;
Arthur Wild, Sd; Lady Gertrude, 4th; Jacob
Lerian, 9th, and Anglo Saxon, 9th. The latter
i IL New York stallion about 15H hands high.
The judges selected were as follows: General
Morgan l.. Smith, General Robert b. Mitchell
End MIR. MunrOe Salisbury, with Chas. W.
Hayes ss tme-keeper. On the first heat the
horses came in in the following order: VIM
Penn, Lerian, Wild, Anglo Saxon, Gertrude,
and Capitol. Time. 239H. The second heat
was won by VIM. Penn; time, 2:38X. The third
heat was won by TIE same horse In 2 3sH
On Wednesday next class three will be trotted.
which is Tor all horses that have never be
IA, and for which q purse OF $500 has been
offered on the same conditions as the two pre-
viOus races. The following entries have been
made: David Logan, Baltimore, b. q. Jacob
Lerlan; Z. Hopper, Washington, br. m. L adv
Gertrude; j. ii. Moore, Philadelphia, b p.
William Penn; g. W. Clark, EIston, g. Q. Ed
win Forrest; Wild s Burr, Msrtingsburg, s. Q.
Arthur Wild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10
The Presb,tery of Washington

The fall meeting of this body was held in the
ShonF ~ msmhsra Oh nrssant ana yesteIday;
was opened with sermon by Rev. DR.. Sunder-
land. Rev. MIR. Little, pastor of the Assem- bIy's
church, was chosen moderator.
From the New York avenue church Mr.. Will
liam Dayton Roberts was examined as a candi-
date for the ministry; his examinations were
thoroughly sustained and parts OF trial for icen-
sure appointed for him for future meeting.
NEW CHURCHES.
The committee on church erections recon-
mended the Hermon church at Cabin John,
near Georgetown, for an appropriation or $500
from the board In New York. This building is
nearly finished.
Arrangements were made for LAYING the cor
ner-stOne OF new church on Wednesday next,
at Ii ysttsville, near BIadensbuTg.
The elders from Hermon church obtained
leave to have supplies for the pulpit until next
meeting.
the COMMITTEE ON HOME MISSIONS
submitted report: that since the spring meet
lng OF the pTesbytery the ministratiOns OF the
gospel have been uninterruptedly continued at
our missionary points, and the congregations in
attendance have been reported as encouraging
IN their numbers and interest, with additions to
the membership of the churches. They state
that Rev. W. II. Leagan. in charge OF Gurley
chapel, was compelled to resign july Isl he
cause Of insuHciency OF support. They recon-
mend that the pTesbyteIy indorse an application
to the board OF hCme missions for $500 for the
year commencing October /, in order to COM
pete the salary for successor, who will be
chiefly supported by the New York avenue
church and Gurley chapel. They most urgently
commend to the attention of every pastor and
church in the presbytery the first claims OF the
board of home missions and sustentatiOn, and
OF church erectiOns, as pressing upon tie libcr-
atty OF the churches, SO that the boards III Nv be
able to meet the calls which are being made
They take great pleasure in reporting the
growth of HermOn church, near Georgejogn
organized January 9Th, with which Rev Mr.
Carmichael, from Princeton seminary, has been
laboriDg during the summer. Their congTega-
ton and membership has hopefully increased,
and their building is nearly completed. The
church at Vienna is also receiving encouraging
ADDITIONS under lis labOTiOus and faithful pastor
who has extended his ministrations to the viii
lsge OF Fairfax Court house and djacens points,
The church at II yattsville will be recommended
TO the board OF home missions, under authority
already given by the presbytery, as soon as the
committee are advised Of the church being pre-
pared 70 come under the rules OF the board.
After an entirely harmonious ana Interesting
session, the presbyterv al iOUrned to meet in the
spring at the Fourth Presbyter church, Rev.
j. T.. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10
THE GREAT
METRoPOLITANDOLLAR STORE.
NEw AND HANDSOME GOODS JUST oPESEu

Solid Walnut Tables sud Stard. 81
Towel Bscks, Is, e and 81,
We gl BOOK Rsess side sud Corner Brackets,
800 Rev Car, nos. ia WsiHui Trsn,es- n, ~. .,
- lie frenSh china spiitOons, 81. -
Tea Pin Diamond Il 81 Rscks, s7jsc.
g iIe I've bSlt We Large CSstors, :
Inc Polished Heavy Frames, al
:, Isiysd sRo Poished Walnut Francs, very hne,
Walnut email Framss, 25c
Lsaies two, Button Z, skin Driving Gloves, 7so.
6saiss flhe 1H,broidersd Corsots, 81.
Sehl 9 fine y h4te Shirts, the greatest bargains
Cent? Beet kpslish Hsll n sc, three pair o..
Fine Ten and Twal7e Sib do ct sIEtosa.
Ladies Fine heTino Yests, 81.
made, nom 81 % 50 -~ No4i
Large SssortIneni Pocket Epives, SOC. 70 81.
loo dozen % the celebrates MANHATTAN
svsy =, ne, ytt, Nhoh VIII be positively gwen
Lsrge Tsblets,' Tour pieces, sc.
inc Toilet. tVo riec,s, s5c
ably low.
NEW GOODS ARR CONSTANTLY EE-
NOT A DAY PASSES But SOMETHING
NAV COMES IN.
THE G0OBs As WELL As TBk PRErsS
som WILL PLEASE ROC.
CALL SOON, AT
sILvERBBRG'S
GREAT METROPOLITAN DOLLAR sroRn,
ssp2s-u SIs Urn sT, sslr PEsssvLv.xlI .v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10

Warrington 8. eek Esxsehange. Gen. 10

Washington a. eek Exchange, Ger. IN
Tss ioIo1Sr xsse r. bid and s.Ss
the meeting Of the washington st,>cs kKch&nge To-
dap ~. 4. gold, les1s bid, ll04 ssSed. -
stook-Estionsl Bank 81 RsrabIic, TO ,, ~ ~,
6sRal Metropolitan Baps, h9S bid, .sssuA
Citizens' Nat Bank, lis bid 10 ASK $3.50
ger RaiirOacs-CoivHbia St. - Wy e,ssE-
stic2al Tsssisr L BID ,.t sS s0SI
e bid. g ssksd; N So TenpYc Bonds, T. -
pei cent; eOie' o., s assed: Arlington Fire.In-
s s 20 STOCK, sess bid; Pefornsc fire Issn.
SeSSpi,;ss s11Sss GsoJ setoyn li Did D,strs'
Seuds, 5, J. q J., ls74, loo bid; Chicago Relief
Bends, Is, j. J, Isl, IS bid; Permanent Iuzp.,
g.; j; J ls9l, g ia. IS ass 81; do, =, J.
1891, S8is bid, slS asked; Mara Il Stock Bonas
~. a. J ls91' s. I'D: 81 asked; w.ssr stock
Water Stock IS, } A. ). & o, lS52, 81 ti1.
laS, 9:te bid, ~ asked Ten Year bonds, SIS.
j., ISIS, "a bia, 81 sssed; Fund Loan bonds. tLsgJ
6's,g M N, 1914 9l4 bid 81 asked: Gers az stock,
1898, 6's, A; J. 3 O., 81 pleasure, rs bid
tGeorgetowu l-Genersl stock, SIS, J, A. J. O., 90
BID Board Pgblia WorSs-Cer Geo. Improysuleot,
SIS, J. j., lel4, 81 BID. ~ asked: de-. 1875. Siia
s'c' 9 sss.d DO. lsis, "a bid; 90. ISL, si4 80;
do. ISIS, s4 bid, s. asked: do seTies. SsS bis, s5
asked CeItifcsie s, Sever, Sal J.,lS4, 70I bi3,
io7s asked; y ,lsIe 6S BIDS DO lS77, 50 bid. water
GeItiflC AksS, So, ISL. "a bid. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10

The Gas Quasfinn.

pear Stdr.-This Gas question is getting seri-
Gus. wish you would make one more raid upon
t ,s monopoly that prstsnds to furnish us With
light. My children are nos sitting around the
tsoIe, straining their eyes in the vain endeavor
10 study their lessons by he dim light of three
burners. TBS sort Of Ting won't do; unless we
rsngement," pro pose TO shut IL OF, aud 60
D De., 70 the sperm candle dIspensatlOn and
s asa. lamp era, cen We a. least received the
October I, 1S7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10

A HOMICIDE AT A WEDDING PARrY.-Tne
wedding OF Mr.. Modest Steib and Miss Marie
heulett took place at Vacherie, st. James
parish, last evening. There was a large we'd
ding party, and everything went OFF smoothly
until about clock in the evening, when two
of the guests, Doselim Thibodeau and Ruphim
Simeon, became engaged in a difficulty, which
ended in ThibOdeau being stabbed in the heart
and almost instantly killed by Simeon. ThIbo-
deau was pretty heavy under the influence of
liquor, when he became quarrelsOme, and after
annoying good many of those present at the
wedding, went for Simeon, who tried TO avoid A
difficulty, but was thrown by Thiboieau who
fell on top Of him. Thibodeau began using his
fists on Simeon, who asked for pardon reoeat-
edly, without his antagonist stopping q moment
in the beating which he was intIcting. All AT
once Thibodeau, however, fell back, crying 1t
81 am stabbed" pressing his hand on his left
breast, from which the blood flowed rather fast.
simeon, it seems, fearing for his life, pulled out
his pocket knife and stabbed Thibodeau In the
lett breast, striking the heart. Thibodeau ex-
PRED almost instantly. Terror-stricken by this
unexpected drama, those who witnessed it were
unable to detain Simeon, who, after getting rid
of his opponent, at once fed TO parts unknown,
and has not since been heard of.-yei0 Orleans
Times, oct. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10

RRCovBRING.-George jackson, the negro
man shot ana severely wounded In this town an
Monday CT last week by John Brookins, has 40
far recovered as to leave his bed and sit m
We understand that he will leave here "a dsv
for hts home at Falls Church. Brookins is still
in Jail, where be will probably remain until his
trial at circuit court.-Lses6grg Ea.) Mirror,
"a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10

/. RoBERTs q Co., an old and much esteamed
-four hoase in South street, New York, announce
that they are compelled TO ask a Temporary ex-
tsnsion OF their maturing oblig cations The assets
or the firm and individual property of its mem
bers are sufficient TO pay their obi cations in full
and leave q handsome surplus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10

Now flled with variety Of suits and separate
garments for geDtieInFn. youths and bows
FuI nish'ns Department contains staple arti-
cles OF Underwear, Half Hose, Handk srshiefs,
Neck Wear, &c. aud peril ctly-htting Shirts.
Tailoring Department. on second ilC0r, coui-
plete. Garments made 20 order At short nOtlce.
PrOn.ites kept.
One price only.
GEO. c. HRsNING. No 4lO 7th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10

THK NEW CABLR.-A circular has been sent
10 the shareholders of the Direct Gable COM
pany In London informing them that the man
agement have decided TO abandon about thirty
mlIes OF cable, which Is now lying on q rocky
bottom, and effect a splice at q more suitable
point. The circular says that in ali about ], 100
miles or cable have been laid, and Satisfactory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10

OFFICIAL INSPECTION OF New YoRK Han.
BoR.-GeDeral p. M. b. Young, of Georeia. a
member OF the Military Committee of the House
OF Representatives, accompanied by Generals
Hancock, Gordon, Granger, Barnard, and Pro-
fessor Henry, OF the Smithsonian Institute went
down New York bay yesterday in 9 government
steamer and inspected the fortifcations and
tor pedo system in the harbor. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10

TOTAL ECLIPSE OF THE MooS-In the
night OF October "a the neon will be to.aIIv
eclipsed throughout the United States, the frst
time here in several years. East Of longitude
1G9 west the middle of the eclipse will take
place early in the morning OF Sunday, 25th,
out west OF that longitude late in the evening
OF Saturday, 9th. At Washington the eclipse
a m. Total eclipse, 25th. begins l:54, ends q
q. m Duration OF toTM eclipse, thirty-three
minutes Eclipse ends 3:46. Duration of
eeupse, partial and total, two hours. Although
Ihs eclipse Il called total, and the whole moon
VIII pass through the shadow of the earth our
"a eliite viii not wholly disappear, but will re-.
10 NSioie, OF the hue of furnished copper.
dhls eShpse, as above stated, may be seen
,hIeugneat the United States aud all North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10

COUNT Won ARNIMs ARRRsr.-The Ma
tional Gazette Of Berlin declares that Won
Arnim's arrest is not connected with politics,
but Is simply q criminal procedure, with which
neither the foreign Office nor the chancellor
were concerned. The Gazette also saws COPIES
are in existence of all documents that are re.
Quired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10
Death Rather than imprisonment


AND Is DROWEED.
In the Police Court yesterday, Albert Math-
eWs, stout, able bodied cOiOred man, was fined
S20 for assault and battery on John Levi bo.h
rssiding in the county beyond the Eastern
branch. Mathews was afterwards placed in
the cell below preparatory to being sent to Jail
IN default Of his fine. Marshal EckIOff, in psss-
ing the cell door, was called upon by the pris-
oner, who informed him that he desired to Day
the hne and be released. Marshal Ec klof asked
LIS name, which be gave a. John Young. He
was taken up stairs, where a fine OF three dol
lars Was found against Young, which Mathews
paid and was released. Later il was discovered
that Mathews had played the trick upon the
marshal OF passing himself of for John Young
Marshal EcklOf ordered Bailiff ReyeIs to IKE
the commitment and arrest Mathews. Sus-
pecting which road he had taken, Revels pro-
eeeded 10 Uniontovn, when he learned that the
fugitive had not been there. He left word with
the officer on that beat, who promised TO take
INN into custody II he should appear there, and
KeVels started TO return over the bridge when
be net bis man near the draw. In response TO
the question he said his name was John
Young. Bsvels said Z" Your name il Albert
Mathews, and not John Young" at the same
time be attempted to take hold Of him. The
fUgitiye said he would die before he would 90
Win him, WheTeupOn ReVels produced his nip
peTs and put them on him, but Mathews worked
himself loose and ran some twenty wards when
De was Overtaken, and, a scuHie ensuing hoth
Ieii toge Their on the bridge. During this time
Mathews worked himself under the rail of the
bridge and over the side, when Revels IOOsad
his hO'd and Mathews tumbled into the water
keyeis seeing the fugitive struggling in the
water, called FOR help, and two men In a boat.
named Quinn ard Miller, came up, but too
late, as Mathews had disappeared. Mr Reyels
Informed the police, who made a search aud
recovered the body about O'Clock, when the
coroner was summoned and held an INQUEST
At the conclusion or the testimony the iury
rendered a verdict that Mathews came to his
de ath by jumping into the river from the NAVY
ard bridge 70 escape from United States Dep-
NV Marshal Frederick Reyels, who was irving
70 arrest him. ard ve further ind that the said
Ifittd States Deputy Marshal was actipg in
the Ire CT bis duty, and IN no manner 10 blsn,s
Tor The Death Of the said MatheXs @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10

SALE OF A FARM.-St. G. r. Fitzhugb, ESQ.,,
has sold to Mr.. VIM. III. Favill, an English gem
Tie man. (but for some time a resident Of New
York. 1S0 acres or the "Wsshiugton Farm, |" in
Stafford county, just across the Rappahannock
river at the lower ferry, for 80 ,250-Sl, 900 in
cash.-Fr ederieksburQ Val Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10

MATCH GAME OF BILLIARps-French
earom, 400 points up, for 80 900, was PLAYED ar
Irving hall, New York, last night, betweei, Torn
Cook, champion Of England, and A. p. Ku-
was played on an English six-pocket table. ac.
cording TO the American rules. Rudolph won
the game in the 20ith innings, Cooks total
scare being ga. s0'~a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10

TIE VISITING MILITARY Yeov R,cu.o,,
Sunday evening. 18Th instant + COMPANY. Ist
regiment. virginia militia, a crack orgsnizs-
Monday evening, during which time thev vii
be the guests OF the "Wasaipgton LieRt In
faptry Corps" commanded by Col. Wm. "a.
Moore The object OF the visit of the Viraipia
boys lie 20 celebr ate their anniversary day and
from the fact that General Bradley +. johnson
commands their regiment, We expect to see a
sfiendidiy disciplined and drilled company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10

SRsilroad employees In Nevada, frou the
conductor 70 the nieman, carry firearms for
the purpose of putting gamblers and other
thieves off the trains.
s0K. n. Sehroff, of Bombay, India, a fire
worshipper, is In Boston, inspecting tue pabl
schools of that city, with view of INTRODUCING
similar institutions into HE Own country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10

DR.. Bulls CoUGH SYRUP should BE ke-t IN
every family. A shgat cough, if unchecked. Isl
often rue forernnner OF consumption, ald q
timely dose OF this wonderful medicine la re-
COED many from sn early grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10

sS Rafting is gambling.-[Supreue court of
Georgia, condensed.
SIt is an old joke that the worst of borrowers
Is the one who pays "because he means to Dor
row again. but they are just finding out in
Louisiana that the worst of scoundreis is the
scoundrel who compromises, because he means
to cheat-N. i. Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10

lie seems TO be for midsble uprisino and No.
tevideo is filled with refu gees from Bueno,
Ayrea LAWNS