davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-02
vines

Nbifnts
This is said to be the williams era, the
buccaneers millennium, the pick-pockets
Jubilee. From the mountains to the sea.
and from the great lakes to the gulf, the
whole country has been swept by ear.
nival of minor iniquiIies AMI henious
crimes. Killed, persisted, shot, stabbed,
robbed. incendiaried, ETC., has been the
head of many columns of the press
throughout the country during the year.
But the crime record of old peaceable,
quiet Lincoln will compare well with
that Of any county Of its population in
the Union that Is similarly cursed with a
legalizcl whisky traffic. From the fol.
lowing statement of crimes commit
ted in this county during the past wear,
the reader can judge Of our civilization
and law-abiding character:
The following persons have been sen
fenced to the penitentiary during the
year
Marshall Wright. col, highway rob
berry, | year.
Joe Owsley, col. grand larceny, tive
years.
Eliza King. COL. infantieide. 2 years
The following persons have been senl
To the county Jail by the lower courts;
Alex killion, cruelty to animals, Jan
9th.
jeremiah Davis. col, highway rob
berry. Feb. 9th.
George Gooeh, highway robbery Feb
sth.
CONTINUED oS ForGrH PAGE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-02
LOCAL MATTER 8!
4 Resume Of Lincoln County
News for 1879.
Births - Marriages - Deaths Fires =
Crimes Pestilence Stock and
Crop-0ld Stanford

The local Of this paper takes extrava-
CANT (and some say fiendish) delight in
reporting the advent Of liliputan hu.
mahity. But, with all his watchfulness,
and boasted astuteness, he has signally
failed in more than four-fifths Of the in.
stances, in getting in possession of the
facts relative TO the births in the county
in time to publish them. lie grace
fully acknowledges that he has been
shamefully outwiitcd in thi, line ofrepor-
torial labor, but will never declare a
truce, no, never He enters upon the
new year with a renewed determination
TO make this feature Of the JOURNAL D
glorious success at all lizards. Let it
be distinctly understood then, We propa-
gators Of the human species, that 50 long
as you persist in fetching your diminn-
utive rcd-faccd, bald.headed angels
your bellows-lunged young wildcats
your ootsy, tootsy, little sugardumplings
your pigmy abominations-your pres
sus little mammy's darlings-your incip-
lent tornadoes-your catnip-soaking
ainy-lambs-your manufacturers of mid
night hideousness-pulling, puking, col
icky, squeaking, intolerable nuisances
into this sin-cursed world, just so long
will he continue to scent them out and
sound aloud their inglorious advent.
The following births were reported
in our colums during the year, for Lin
coin county;
Jan. 3. To wife of Samuel Shanks, of
Stanford, boy.
Feb. IL. To wife of j. j. McRoberts,
Stanford, girl.
Feb. "a, To wife of Benjamin Lups-
ford, a son.
May l3, To wife of J. W. Paine, jr.,
Stanford, daughter.
May 30, To wife of j. ID. Bastin,
Halls Gap, daughter.
June IS, To wife off. 4. Bruce, Stan
ford, a son.
Aug. 25, To wife of w. II. Anderson,
Stanford, n son.
Sept. 20, To wife of Austin Hail, fe'
male, 10 0pounds.
Oct. II. A. +. Merriman, Stanford, q
son.
Oct. IL, To wife of Brent Barnett, nee
Miss Mamie Menifee, a son.
Oct. 4, To wife of q. Z. Ramsey,
daughter.
Oct. 3, To wife of Thos. Newland, nee
Miss Eliza Menifee, a son.
Oct. 10, To wife of j. NJ. Rochester
a daughter.
Nov. IL, To wife of II. q. Cummins
q son.
Nov. IL, To wife of l.. r. Yates,
son.
Dec. 8, To wife of Cashius Fields.
son.
Dec. Is, To wife of Adam Gensel, |
son.
Dec. II. To wife of A. ID. Root,
daughter.
Dec. 10, To wife Of Ed. Carter, son
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-02

why muse upon the pas, with sorrow"
R,trospccnon Is pleasant. Callous,
indeed, is the heart ,ha. fails To receive
impressions, to he called up in after
time as food for genial reflection Daily,
in our individual histories, there are &C.
currenccs which mark no especial event
in life, but which, in future years, come
siagly and in yroops before the memory,
suggesting, by the power Of associated
thoughts, happy period Of time when
friend held fellowship with friend, when
the worll was less unkind, and whom
faith in our fellowmen begat a hope for
the golden reign Of charity. Such rec
objections hang rs pictures upon the inner
chamber of the soul, casting cheerful
radiance over the past, and Frightening
the uncertain future in the hours of
gloom when the shadows lengthen upon
the path of weary pilgrimage.
Retrospection is profitable. Like the
lamp Of experience, it is guide to our
walk. The errors upon which we have
stumbled are brought into review as ad.
monitions to prudence, while the better
h,oL which now and ,bon choerea our
.;,.. 6,,,;.h.. an ;,oon,;,o % ..n;r;no
omb;,;on Retro.nec,;on /. I'm, a study
% h;.,o,v ho,h wr;,,on ona ,rw,;,,an
7, !. q, ,t., !, n. hon;nn;na os !. nov
vs., we .horn lool unon the event. a,
,ho n,., anil ~ wo .oli,,o them .;,b.r
IN n. or,lor a, thai, ooc,r,enoos a, 90.
.o.,,;, 80 hi. n,n,.;no,oo wo NAV ~
IN ,ho ,.,,,;.. ~. 49,, .nl IL. h.,,.,
g.. a.. ,.a,,h,o A.. ;o,rna, ,,o,o,o,
90 ,ho ;n,oros, a, o., ,,.,,,,n. 40. .,;nh,
.,o, ,o,h;nn wh;,,h LII ~ a., -
81 aro.,or aJ,on,,,. 10 onr ra.,,.,.
,h.n ~. nr.son,,,;on os . .nrm.rv .,
,h. ovon,s 10Th no,;on.l and local ,,a,
,r,nsn;roJ du,in, the wear ls7a The
g.. -. - ho,h \, Az. -.
~ ,;mo and n. ,,om;nen, inaue,ce !.
a..
Federal I.ssrs.-eaee
With the local affairs of the State Of
Louisiana. McEnry was elected Gov
ernor Of that Commonwealth by the
ballots of a large majority of the quail
ihad vatars which inaIulal the mpst in.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-02
TO ADVERTISERS.

The rats have established for advertising will bc
sririiy adhered 10 w every lusian Thry a. low
q sny pap-r established on Grn iasis With a
eide circulation, can d. husince We desire chuicr
aiveftsrnents, aud Sil ave r"tsrencg always o. b.
cal rufpntge. We think husinIies VII ct ssluv
re,ei'ei when they emripf oar rsiumns In makiuu
tuavu their husincs o. hundreds ~ rearf~ fni
Therefore, ssk No g. Istrpnise out ~ thafity
aBi d. not want a mans money unless give hin
,sluc rereis-i. ritnee at paTrr VII incr
shte~d oll-sTNrrs ni the aiyantsr- columns "arf
the sst husine in t'is ooautry arr rIr,autsd
IN thcm We could cas, MI uuf t.sf,r sith f,feisn
Embellishments, suuify huiuhues, patent mes,Wius.
ste bat not ~orkng on tn lts ptinsipe e-ln-.rt
ins staf IN columns that would blash o.
anreni 10 "uf rrslcf., ~ oser rats than ~ ghafvs
hoWe patrons % ah spwe charge all alike ftrisn
worthy the attention ~ fea lrfs A. an induce
aent to f,la able whulc.ll. htsness hus siy that
The Iot anal ha. larr cirsustion IN fur cluutie~
"f ksutucky than all the Other kcniucts nevspaIV~
cumhiuei
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-02

February 9th, of consumption, Hen
ly Mcclure, at Crab Orchard.
February ls,, Mrs. sweete, at Cral
Orchard.
FEBRUARY 7tb, of typhoid fever, $. 5
McIsoberts, jr., aged 10 years, in Stan
ford.
February 18th, of old age, Tsaa
Shanks, of color, aged 100 years, a
Crab Orchard.
], February Goth, Alfred Skinner, al
aged an respected citizen, near Huston
vile.
March 9Th, burned to death, Chaun
cey Shipman, aged 81 years, in Danville
April ~, Mrs. Mamie A., wife %
John Dudderar, in Colorado.
April 2jth. Joseph McAlister, ST.. on,
Of the most prominent business men o.
the county, at Stanford.
May 9Th, Mrs. Elizabeth Dillon, a,
Crab Orchard.
May 9th, Mr.. Katie Myers, mother
Of A. $. and John Y. Myers, in Stan.
ford.
May 10th. Adam Pence, in his s2nd
year, near Stanford.
June 18th, Jubal Wray, in his s9th
year, near Stanford.
June 18th, Robert, son of Samuel +
Cowan, aged Is years near, Stanford.
June 9th. Mrs. Francis, wife of jas
NJ. Mosier, near Hustonvlle.
June 9th, Henry, little son Of Ed
Pendleton, in Stanford.
July 9th, DIR. Geo. McRoberts, by
poison taken through mistake, at Stan
ford.
July 10th, little Willie, son of Sam'I
Embry, of poison given through mistake,
near Stanford.
July 18th, Prof w. G. Trueheart, of
consumption, in Stanford.
Aug. 10Th, Robert Hardin, aged 81,
at Crab Orchard.
August 25th, Mrs. Bridgewater,
mother of Aug. Bridgewater, near
Stanford.
August 23rd, Miss Mary Austin, OF
consumption, in Stanford.
August 23rd, Hayden Sroonrmore, OF
cholera, near Stanford.
August 25th, Mrs. Louisa, wife Of
Archie Snow, of typhoid fever, near
Stanford.
September 26th, Mrs. Annie, wife of
Dudley Holmes, of consumption, in
Stanford.
September Goth, Mrs. Addie, wife Of
Jos. Landram, of cholera, in Stanford.
October 2nd, David Martin, near
Stanford.
October 18th, Mrs. Lucy, wife of the
late Alfred Skidmore, near Hustonville.
October Goth, Walter Buchanan, at
Grab Orchard.
October 3lst. Mrs. Susan, wife of X.
3. Woods, near Stanford.
November 18th. Miss Polly Turner,
aged 73, at Walnut Flat.
December 17th, Josie, little daughter
of Adam Gensel, of pneumonia, il
Stanford.
c. /. ii. Carter, of flax, near Tur
nersville, in September.
Sallie, daughter of Hon
Thos. w. Narnon, aged at Stan
| ford.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-02

We would call the srccid attention of rps,mastef-
sni Subscribers 10 the fllo~inv -ysop-. II the news.
paper h-si
p,-,mister Is reluir.d ~ ci,e noticc ny hitter
treturninE paper docs MT answer tho lawl when a
state ths re,ons tr It's Mt hsns taken ani neglect
% ID ~ stlkcs the postmaster nsp,nsite ~ the pub
hshet far the raymcnt
:. Any rersrn Who tatcs psr~r ffnm the po-,offce
vh-hef dlretel to his name snothsf whether he
has suh>srti--i NJ not, u responsible fr the pay
u per~pn order. his rap-r discontinued, h. mtst
psy al Mreafars- o. the publisher may continue 10
srS " until the payment T. made.
" the sul~ftitr orders hts papsr tn he siorpei AZ
crrtain time aud the pnhshsr coutiauc send the
sa,.cIhcr j. bouni u pay tr uf be takes from the
p~'o6hce III, aw preeels ul"n the ground tina, a
man must pay hr what he u~ss
8. The conrts have decided that refttslng to take
nevspapr. api pcrioica. frnni the po-ohcc. &C re-
moving snt ha,Hr them uncallei tH il pf,ms fscia
.sidcnct u intent onal fsui.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-02

June 18th, James Miller to Eliza ,
IIammond..
June I2th. Green Ballard to Emil
Anderson.
June 18th, Andrew G. Powers I
Emma Oaks.
june 10th, Robt b. Edrington to Ros
Matilda Sprageus.
July 18th, Camilius Montgomery I
Laura B. Owens.
July 18th, John G.. Baugh.to Marth
+. Young.
July 10th, Abraham Devaal to Geol
gle A. Dewaal.
August 10th, John A. Singleton b
Mary $. Afford.
August 18th, Thomas +. Watts 4
Mary b. Baugh.
August 26th, George W. Chevis Il
Lille NJ. Tevis.
August 2stb, A. J. Griffin to Dclil'
Padget.
August 2Sth, Lewis Plummer to DE
lilah Grecncll.
August 3lst, Jos. II. McAlster
to Ettie Cobb.
September 1lth, Otis =. Newland to
SalIie II. Owsley.
! September 9th, William B. Hawkins
to Lizzie Hawkins.
September llth, Henry II. Walls to
Mary j. Atherton.
September 22nd, james Farmer to
Rhoda Kennedy.
September 2jth, Robert T. Smith to
Lizzie b. Moore.
September Both, Benjamin Martin to
Emily +. Martin.
October 2nd, William G.. Jones to
Joan Dillon.
October 9th, A. VI. Noaks to Eliza.
beth McElmore.
October sth, David II. lotion II
Susan +. Denny.
October 9th, J. Briscoe to Mamie L.
Sandridge.
October 9th, William X. Powell to
Matilda b. Hughes.
October 10th, James +. Padget to
Delilah J. Gocch.
October. 9th, William J. Montgomery
to Nancy j. Austin.
October 9th, George Delaney to Mar
tha Ann jackson.
October 14th, Adam W. Carpenter
to Pamela Cloyd.
October 1lth, Frank J. Anthony t.
Sallie G.. Parsons.
October 10Th, James Thomas to Mary
j. Chappell.
October 18th, David Gays to Patsy
Kent.
October 30fh, Gabriel II. McMullir
to Tabtha S. Reynolds.
I October 23rd, John G.. Ramsey Il
Mahala Porter.
October 23rd, Henry G. Plummcl
to Rhoda j. Jones.
November Bird, George W. Horton
to Mary A. Smith.
T November 9th, Woodson C. Mont
gomery to Martha w. Golfer.
November 18th. Milton G. CAST
neau to Sarah L. Ball.
November 9th, John z. Spoonamor'
to Bette Peoples.
November 25th, William 7. Hill
to Mary Z. Dougherty.
November 26th, jeremiah Streat L
Mary Berry.
November 26th, Afford Hicks t,
Mamie Berry.
November 30th, Nathan NJ. Buchan
an to Julia F. White.
December 4th, Smiley j. Chinn t'
Josephine S. Killon.
December 4th, Allen Hicks to Katie
Rogers.
December 3rd, George o. Warrer
to Maggie A. Wright.
December 18th, Lee +. Reynolds
, to Serena j, Warren.
December 9th, Levi Anderson Il
Mary 5. Anderson.
December 9th, William l.. Murph,
to Chloe +. Dudderar.
December 9th, Thomas Holman Il
Maggie Melvin.
December 10th. Ira l.. Logan Il
Anna Cooper.
December 10th, Richard X. Carte
to Jennie Noe.
December 10th, Alvin p Huffman
10 Addie Elkin.
December 18th, James o. Pettus t.
, Mary 7. Robinson.
December 18th, George W. Bobbet
, to Single Peyton.
December 18th, Hugh kirkpairicl
, to Rebecca J. Bastin.
December 2lst, George A. Brown {
Surrilda Wilson.
December 23rd, james l.. Meniiee +
; Sallie A. Pettus.
Deaths.
All that is mortal must decay. fout
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-02
WANTS.

WANTS.
A IMPORTANT Sorrcr
10
Z " Z r Y B o D YI
INTERIOR JOURNAL
BEST and CHEAPEST
Advertising Medium In the Country.
II gives prefercrence to LOCAL PATRONAGE.
and charges lass r that class Of advertising than any
D pc Of its circulation In Kentucky. II is read ly
no, les than
TEN THOUSAND PERSONS
sad goes to nearly every rosoce in this rrr of the
siatc-havlns a Larger Circulation in LIN
coin. Pulaski, Wayne and IsoekcHstic
ooanties, than .all.the Koniucky papers
Combined.
Thrrfb u you want to
HIRE A COOK,
GET A SITUATION,
EMPLOY A SALESMAN,
HIRE A SERVANT,
RENT A STORE,
SELL A PIANO,
SELL A HORSE,
LEND MONEY,
BUY A HOUSE.
SELL \ FARM,
BUY \ HORSE,
REM \ HOUSE,
SELL A CARRIAGE,
BORROW MONEY,
SELL GOODS,
SELL FURNITURE,
MIKE MONEY,
EXCHANGE STOCK,
GET A BOARDING PLACE,
A JOB OF CARPENTING,
A JOB OF BLACKSMITHING,
SELL MILLINERY GOODS,
FIND A STRAY ANIMAL,
HAVE A PUBLIC SALE,
ADVANCE YOUR BUSINESS,
RUN FOR OFFICE,
GET ELECTED to OFFICE,
GIVE WARNING,
GET PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS,
FIND ANYTHING YOv HAVE LOST,
Advertise in the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-02
LEGAL.ATrACIIMENTs.
When Lincoln County Folks Marry
A String Of Matrimonial lunatics.

The ravages Of the ever present mat
rimonial pestilence exceeded that Of
1872 in its devastating visitation last
year and is still raging with fearful vio-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-02
NOTICE.

Al cpmuuaicairn., either II an e-iiiorial ~ bust
ne,. character, should be addressed ~ HILTON A
tAMfhlLi, bon n, stsussri, Ny.
Az mnnics remitei %. Coz sivettising suhsctp,io
Job sak must tc srst w checks Tss' Office money
ofder express u will 10 al the parties osn risk
ouR sotsrsi
". cv,t. baskerville; =, n rhcrign, rrab orcharl
W 4. turl, Somerset y, franri~4, Gum sulphui
7. =. Icu,z, rine Iiili Thos Mcncath, Monticello;
pr. ,, D. nrown Mt Nernon' J. u. Bts,in, Highland.
san, y Csmplell, Turnerssiis hr " " Urinstoai,
Shelby tity.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-02

The bsrl In u-s. Ne pr., lsd With reliable OPP
ton,sr by which We az, ahs to asr,ain thu sirength
q eye aud select assss 10 suit without the I~~-
iS-is A. u. PEAcocx A en-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-02
Advertising Rate. given ON application.

Federal Interference Cholera Yellow
Fever Vienna Exposition Granger
Movement Financial Panic
Alabama Claims Evangel-
ical Alliance Balloon
Voyage Revision Of
Kentucky Laws
Session Of
Congress,
Etc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-02
Points Of Excellence.

II has the novel conpe isating take-up, which pre-
vents all strain upon the thread. II lightly aud
without fatigue 10 the operator. II makes a perfect
stitch lJih sides II las Attachments for all Kinds
II work and they cannot be set wrns IL has anti
friction bobhin.
Its short and straight needle. IFS snail and simple
shuttle wbic need not tie taken Of he machine to
change the tenton. Its movements positive, and de-
pending no springs It's fine, worKmanlike finish,
aud Of adjustment. lis freedom ffom broken
thread or dropped stitches.
The machinery Is easily cleans.i -ni df'esl. The
working parts protected froia dust The y. G is
combination of positive novencnfs. with hghtnezs of
action. Ths i. .. 'is'> light aud heavy work with
lual facility, us'us tc,On, is or sen With Pcricct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-28

at Rome. 1t is about so feet high. and viii cost
SO 600. At the base rs Q ststue Of Victory
bestowine crown. On the summit are two
figures Of Grief and History. The money has
all been paid In for the monument, and IL IL to
be erected either in Washington or Annapolis.
ssBOss'' Washington.
General Washington had but to live in these
days to be proved q jobber and Q scamp. His
accounts In the Treasury department show tn at
he kept chariot and q landaulette, and charged
the government for his Madeira, as well as for
these teams. He also bought property in Wash
ington, lots near the Observatory, erected two
houses on Capitol Hill, and purchased a water
front on the Eastern branch, near Buzzard' =
Point. 1t is q commentary on the alert jour
nalism of that day that he was never called
"Boss" Washington.
Raider.
Mosby will be a candidate for Congress from
the Wsrrenton district. Mosby is an intrepid
direct man, who never was out of confederate
uniform in the war, never played the spy;
acted his part openly and highly, as he under
stood it, and his physique and habits, and char
tiles too, are all well preserved.
ARCTURUs GADABOUT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-28
Tire Congregational Conner.

hoHkh STILL ON THE ANXIOUS BENcu.
Nkw YORK March 2s.-In the Congrega-
under consideration, involving only Snestions
VI Snurch discipline, were decided in the mega
ave by an informal vote, but the rem Amino
questions, Involving the question OF feIlovshia
last night. -~N "eieu
~ The letter sent TO the council by Theodore
iIton was not received officially, but occa-
council was the subject Of remark at the reeu~
isr fTiday evening meeting &C Plymouth church
IaS night, and Beecher preached charity 10 an
that the council might be guided 70 correct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-28
F0RTYTHIRD CONGRESS,
sAruRpAY, March q.

The SENATE was not in session today
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
House met for debate only ON the pending q =
nance bill.
Mr. Bright (rennl advoc sted sr inf.atton of
the currency, holding that more money vas me-
cesssry for the Transaction OF or1insrv AosInes.
and the development Of the resources OF the
country.
-, MI. nn,notne Lenn.l FOLLOWED, advocating
the substitution Of greenbscks therefor
Mr.. Beck lkyD gave notice that he would AZ
the proper time, offer an smeDdment increas-
ing the tar on national hank circulation 10 one
fourth Of one per cent. q month.
Mr.. Buckner (Mo.l also favored expansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-28

Peter heNsmsrs. e~ern-witn~-, te~.se.s
enef Ne gave Joscpe Csrroil. member OF tie
Legislature, si.ee 90 secure fcr htm the SON
tract ter grading PennsylvaniA avenue east. he
pfemiee 20 give Mr.. Guiick, Q meuber OF The
Council, and Mr.. Carroll ~ coo, % be divided
whether Carroll divsaed with 0ulick OF not;
never raid the OIL her 81 900. becAnse the con-
tract Vas rescinded; made the check for ~ 600
payable % Carroll.
lThs examination Of the witness was In pro-
gress when our report closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-28
The Richmond irregularities.

ARREST OF STATE TRkAsURER MAYO.
RICHMOND, VA March 2S.-Colonel Joseph
Mayo, state treasurer, returned this morning
by the northern train, and was arrested at the
depot by City Sergeant p. Il. Moore. He was
taken 10 the % police station, and subseQ uently
committed 20 Jail TO await examination before
Police Justice White ~ 80 p. m. to-day. Col.
Mayos mind 10 considerably unsettled. He
evidently shows signs OF mental alteration,
COLEMAN sKNTRNCED.
Coleman, convicted OF for~-
AZ O'Clock TO- day to ,sr war; IN ts nseits,'.
A s5snenSsc -.oe with the finding OF the Jury
orde- - ing order was granted for 80 DAYS, in
49,. tnst counsel may take the case before the
error. Va WIZ Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-28

NONINATIoN WIrHDRAwN.-The President
sent a massage to the Senate yesterday, VITA
drawing the nomination of A. L. Hail to be
IostnasteI At Galveston. Texes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-28

"A sUB-CONNITTEE of the Committee on Re
forri in the Civil Ser vice, consisting OF Mess
Kellogg, Sayler and WoDdfszd made a thorough
examination of tie United States Treasurer
Office to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-28

TEE STEAMER ALASKA has arrived at Ha-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-28

ArNIRAL PORTER was very low last nj n,
and great anxiety was expressed by his iriends
for hts recovery; but this afternoon his condi-
ton l. much easier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-28

THE SENATE having yesterday agreed unani-
DOusly 10 the al Of tue semi eirc allr rail-
ing inclOSing The seats OF Senators, II was en-
tiTsly removed last evening, and day the
chamber presented its old time appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-28

King Victor Emanuel Careful not GO
Oneud Austria.

ROME, March 2S-It 10 reported that King
Victor Emanuel burnt the address sent 20 him
from q number OF citizens OF Trieste, because
IL contained reasonable sentiments towards
Austria, and that he will send 20 the Austrian
government q formal disavowsl Of sympathy
with the address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-28
Fire.

MrILvrI1B, n. j., March pa fire broke
out IN benzine shed near the cotton mill OF X.
ID. Wood & Son this morning, and created great
I'VE hundred feet from the min and the flames
communicated with the outer portion Of the
bleachery, but were soon exiting uished without
material damage. The cotton and finishing
mills escaped damage. The loss by the burnIns
Of the benzine shed will not exceed = 200, aud
10 covered by insurance.
No Successor TO Senator Sumner YET.
BOSTON, March 2s.-The nth ballot for
I nited States Senator was taken sc noon to-
day, with the following result dawes, s.;
Hoar, 20; Curtis, 6s; Adams, Is; Banks, Z:
Whittier, Washburne and Pierce received each
one vote. Whole number OF votes, 254; neces-
sary to choice, Us The convention adjourned
till Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-28
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REvsNuB-The rec sipts from Il o
.nurce tO-d.v vvsre COOS RfO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-28
A railroad Accident.

GANANoQUE, OFT, March 2s.-The night
express train going west. on the Grand Trunk
railroad, ran int special locomotive proceed
ing it, near here, this morning, and the engi-
neer, fireman, and brakeman Of the express
uain were slightly injured. Several passeneers
suffered slight contusions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-28

Vrbe coal miners Of stsaerdshirs ,Eneisnd,
% the number q ~ 80, have struck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-28

TEE REPLY OF Gen. Baker, Commissioner of
Pensions, &c the charges preferred against him
by Mrs. Barnard has been printed and will be
considered at the next meeting OF the HOUSE
Committee on Invalid Pensions, when il will be
determined whether not to investigate Gen.
Bakers official conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-28

TEE CAxApIAH rARLrAHsss vas eurmsilv
opened yssts.cey By tAs geysrng-oossrsi. slf
opposieon. DR.. Tucker YIN pg06ahly Se $500
ed 20 succeed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-28

suicide Of . wife Marderer.
LAeoETA, n. Il, March 2s.-Blodgett, the
wife murderer, oomUitted suicide this morning
BY hanging higeslf vita . strip Of shsstins