davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-30
Central and south America.

CAPTURE OF A P1RATlCAL STEAMER.
PANAMA, November I.-Adyices from Peru
state that the piraticsl steamer Talisman wa
captured by the monitor Huascsr In the bay o.
PaCbocbas One thousand packages Of arms
and ammunition we're found on board, bU'
some toTty-seyeR Peruyians and a number a.
the crew we're on shore and had landed part o.
the cargo. They took possession of the port o.
10, driving out the small garrison, with the
loss Of some lives on both sides. The party OF
shore, a. soon as they saT the Talismsn in pos
session OF the Husscar, Immediately seized SOM
cars and q locomotive, bundled in what they
could, ard startt for the interior town Of No
gueeua, which place place they took possession
Of, and there SenOr PlerOls, the chief of tha
expedition, proclaimed himself dicSatOr, aud
enlisted all the men he could. Troops Wer~
dispatched, and IL was expected the rebel
would sOOD be made prisoners.
EgVOI UTION
Is reported to be plotting ~ Bolivar in order {.
protest ainst the treaty recently celebrate
with Chilli
THE Y. s. STEAMSHIP OMAHA
arrived a. sipsl also October 70 d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-30
New HOrk Notes.

DEATH OF a MERCHANT.
NEW YORK, November 30.-.JOnathan STIR
gis, al eminent meTcbsDt, died SATURDAY..
AID FOR 1HE sTRIKEKs.
The stste labor union pledges assistance 70
he striking lOngshOTemeD, 20 the extent %
SO 90 or SO, 600.
CouNsEL FOR WILLIAM NJ TWEED
presented 20 Judge Barrett IN the over aui
termlneT court to-day, petition from Wm. II
Tweed, setting forth that he is detained lie
gslly IN the peD!tentiary on q warrant granted
on conviction fer a mjsdeuseanOF by tie court
which had, as his counsel informs MIN and ne
verify believes, no jurisdiction TO try that Of
renee, wherefore be prayers for q habess cor
pus, retuTnable on Wednesday morning ia the
Supreme Court chambers, comm snding the
warden 20 produce hIm in that court, and re-
turn the cause OF said detention. The writ was
granted.
TIE BRRCHgB-TILTON CASH.
Judge Nelson rendered a decision this
morning in the Brooklyn city court. upon tn
application OF eX-JUdge Morris TO have The
trial Of the Indictment against Theo tore
ItitCn set down for December s-h, that
inasmuch as he did not think the lapse OF time
suflcient 70 Justify the court in giving decision
in favor Of the defendant, he would make no
or0er, but would leave the matter 10 cOunse
and the district attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-30

80 An srmlsss Milwaukee woman boxes her
husbands ears With her feet.
s4-At the municipal elections in Paris yes
tegday 53 radicals, 10 moderate republicans and
ii conservatives were chosen.
- Ex-Governor Brsmiette, manager of the
Louisville public library gift concert I, announces
the postpone meDt OF tn concert until the last
day OF February.
eS-A Milwaukee w0man's bonnet costs, upon
an average, about SIS, hut she has the bin made
out for $50 or $40, IN order to show 1t to the
woman next door.
- Lady Georgina Fullerton and Others have
addressed letter of sympathy 20 the Rom an
Catholic ladies in Westphalia, who were pun
ishea for demonstration hostile 70 the Prussisn
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-30

GMiss harriet Hosm9 is making ~ her
own expense a statue OF "EmancipRtion" for
Fairmount park.
- Sir Wilfrid Lawson, the British temper
snce advocate, Fays, sat this n0Eaeat Beer q
king in England"
EIti is not generally known tLs. Hocat.3
Seymour and Senator C0nkliEg arc bro Tiers In
law.
EA special dispatch announces the release
OF j. A. Msc6ahan, the Herald CORES Pondsat1 4
At san Sebastian, Spsi1.
50 Monkeys never grow any oiser in express
sion. young monkey looks exactly llks kls
grSndpspa melted UP and born again
I0nly O fool admits those Of but A sincsa
degree % bis social circle. There are three IN A.
tred and sixty degrees 70 the perfect circle.
I"Artsxerxes, my boy, /" said Mr.. NJ sr-or.
fst, "remember the dying words OF Socratsr.3
IIt viii be tue pollcr ef tue democrssic
party 70 give every girl In the land a sswins-
machine, and sfelier, slse, RleanQnd Engz,<sx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-30
Murder Trials in Delaware.

HOW TAYLOR WAS ACQUITTED
WILNlE8TON, DBL, November 30.-One c
The jurors in the -Ttsl OF TAYLOR. who was a"
Quilted Of The murder OF MaCkey At Negcasti
Friday, states Il st had toe jaIJ been P0iied O.
the rendition OF The verdict. four Of the num- be
soUld have refused to assent. After fastin
fifty eighr bou.s they had agreed 10 remsiT
slient while the others gave their verdict. bu'
would have refused their assent il asked iOdi-
vidually.
TRB TRIAL OF AARON z. WOODWARD
for the killing OF a boy named Lukens. while
stealing ehesrnuts, is now progressing Al New
castle. The jBTy is composed almost entirely Of
farmers, who sympathiZe with Woodward, As hC
was defending his property from gang of ma
rauGing boys who greatly annoy farmers in thi
vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-30

PHILADELPaIA, November 50.-rvo hun-
dted and tOrty two MepnOnttes arrived on the
steamer Nedul, and are 81 present qUarteTed IA
The steamship depot st Christian street wharf
Aid Society, and vii be forwarded TO Safe
HsrbOr, Lancaster county, where they will b,
sheltered in about one hundred houses belong
ing 90 the PbOniN Iron Company. There they
viii ~ main during the winter. and in the mean
time locations for A settlement viii be selected
In the western states and terrttnries,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-30

TIE RELIGIOUS WAR IN SoUFH AMERICA-
a Rio Janeiro dispatch says: The re iglous ex
element growing out OF the conflict betgesn
the Catholic clergy and the civil authorities
has eliminated in serious disturbance IN the
provinces OF PernambucO and Parahlba. The
syDpathIZeTs with the bishops of ara ana Per
namhuco, who we're recently sentenced for VIC
lstiOn of the laws of the empire, have made
Tiotous demonstrations. Their cry is "D9Wa
with the Mssons," and they have attacked sew
eTal Masonic lodges and bid defiance tC the lOca
authorities. Troops and ships L ave been dis
patched to the disturbed district from Psrnsm-
buco, Bahia and this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-30
~ BOOTHS theater. New York, Is to be 50

sE Booths theater, New York, is to be sole
at auction on Thursday.
81 The Rev. Russell Nevins, of Troy, ar
Epistopalian, has gone over 20 the Roman
Catholic faith.
- Francis Kane, of Brooklyn, fatally brain
ed bis wife with a smoothing iron during .
quarrel Saturday.
e. Five of the Alabama congressman were
associated in the 10Th Alabama regiment OF the
eonft derate service.
~ The citizens oil re 6nery, of PitIsburg, has
suspended pay uent. The liabilities are about
s3o0se60. The assets cannot yet be givea.
krJean Gibier the correspondents OF Frenct
newspaper, who was itb the Carlist forces, hss
been mads prisoner OF war by the republican
troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-30

RELIGIOUS FREEDOM CONSTITUTIONAL
RIeET-Tbe board OF managers ofthe Western
House of Refuge at Rochester, New York, On
Saturday adopted, by vote of ii 20 2, a reso.
luton granting the freedom or religions pro-
fession and worship TO Roman Catholic children
confined therein; the board to appoint Cathe
Lie chaplain for them. The report fthe special
contains legal opinion from Hon. Henry X.
SeldeD, in which he aifiTms such freedom as a
constitutional riphf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-30

THR GREAT ST. BBRxARp Pass over the
Alps, at which place the loss OF eleven lives -
reported by telegraph, runs from Martigny 70
AoSta, a. miles, and attaine an altitude OF (, ia
feet. IL was crossed In 1900 by Napoleon with
$1,000 men, and is well known for iz hospioe
and dogs. The Alpine passes have been the
scene Of many serious faeelities. Nearly ahuu-
dred Of McDOnsld's troops were buried by ava
lsnches while crossing the Spluegen In Decen-
Der, lSO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-30

JHR MOTHER WHO ROASTED HsR raILD 10
BEATH UrON hED HUT STbvE.-Ap .rluest
was held IN New YORK last Friday bv Coroner
hess'er an the case OF Carrie Gavn.rl. asea
years, who was roasted 20 dsstb on a rcd hot
stove by her mother, lsabel Gagnish .s heTs-
to'Ore stated IN THE STAB.
Dr. Comfort teslinea that he exam ned tie
child and found 10 terribly burned fr1fn ths
soies OF the feet % the hips, death RENTED th8
same day, from nervous pru-trati0u and col
lapse following burns; witness had tHJwn tie
IeEiiy scr several ysaTs, and always louu1 Mrs.
Gsynish sober.
There's DouAhue. OF No. r3f Washington
stTeer, testified tbst she saW d-cessld i0ck uer
door, and shortly after heard screams. and
heard ore cf the little bOvE tell his lrs1fher 20
take the bshy OF tue stove. ~ ness fsc. .entaEf
the hro-eScape aud sAw the baby sitting ou J15
stove: Mrs Gaynish appeared beEild red. ana
do not seem TO know what she Wss doing.
Charles Henry Gayuish, aged year brothar
Of tie deceased, testified that d, sa6 l. mother
put his sister, Carrie on she stove, sul sad she
should remain there until her father came
home.
Charles Augustus Gavnish, father 5f Toe ,ls.d
child, testified that wheB he got home 1i. /. tIday
he iound Carrie lying on tue bed. Sc -a,l,
"Oh, para. mother burned me- Jle ..ca-ri
was suhiect 20 tits after drinking.
br. Leo te tined thai be made a post n11rtsrn
upon the body Of the dead child, AND i0aud Il
burned from the feet 10 the hips. L looked a. x
IL had be roasted.
The jury rendered the following verdict. We
IND that Carrie Gaynish came 20 her ] ssth from
shock snd exhaustion fCIi0sing burns received
on Friday morning, November ~. 1874 thFsaEh
be NJ placed npOn the stove by It's mo q sr All
we further believe that the mother Was se1sfnls
at the time she did 10. The accused sgfa u fhs
coroner that she did not know anything about
IL. She as committed to the rombs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-30

The PULPtT VS.. TIE STAGE-PKoGREss OF
THB WAR.-The cIertcO- theatrical war III New
York grows warm. The prominent clerRvmeu
AND actors are participating IN the discussion
through the newspapers. Oae OF the latest
phases OF the strife, is invitation extended by
tie managers OF the grand opera house, 70 the
clergymen OF the city, without rSgard 10 creed, 4,
to witness the Black Crook, p performance
against which they had directed theiF spe ei Al de-
nunciations, ard thus personally judge O. its
character. A protest signed by nImb6r OF
citizens against Sunday theatrical and oDerRtic
peTiotmances is published. Strange t. say Il
contains the names OF several leading theatrical
managers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-30
EOEaIRn NnlRs
,rrorrIrr,....-n ..r,,sss.nr,

A MIsCHIEYOUs NEWSPAPER.
PARA, November 29.-The TribUHd newspa
per OF this city continues 70 publish violent ar
ucles against foreigners generally, and parCicu
lsrly against the officers OF tue Portuguese
corvette. The people of the city of PsrShiba
have risen against the foreigners there. The
government has sent 1000 troops TO suppress
the demonstration.
PRosRCUTIoE TBREATEEED.
LISBON, November 00.-The Brazilian gov
ernment has informed that OF Portugal that
he newspaper TTi6tlHG OF Para wit be prose
ccted for its hostile attitude toward Portuguese
sqbieCtE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-30

IETEEDED TO KILL Doc. BUT KILLED HIM
sELF-Slatthiss Harris, German farmer iiv
ing on the far N Of j. Nofziger, near Miner
TaZeWell county, ILL.,, at O'Clock russdav
evening last, took an cid army musket anC
s'epE eG into the yard TO shoot - dog belonging
70 a psighhor. Instead of shooting he struck a
II with tie butt OF the gun, breaking oil ia
stock. He struck again with the barrel, whe1
The gun went or nTing the contents into hi
stomach He died in twenty minutes, leaving &
wife and three children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-30

"BRATTNG" THE BELL PUNCH.-Tfe fnvez
ucauOns OF the inspectors or tue Alarm F4L-E
company uPon the different horse railroad COM
panies we're concluded last night, and tie re-
sults form a startling exhibit, more than twenty
conductors having been detected in systemafi-
oaliy stealing fares from their employers. TWo
weeks ago the inspectors OF the Alarm Puncb
company began their work Of hIus7E fhe
thieves on the different street cars, aud ve-tl--
day they bad completed their work john
Hewitt alias Gibson had begn employed by the
SO avenue Tailroad company, ana czd bse4 dis
charged four months aye Tor stealing 70 -
cured position on the 9Th avenue railroad un-
der the name OF Hewitt. bv means lT faIss
papers. His method wss % have s. bell. s0me-
What Ike call bell, which worked hv press-
ing down sITlng, seCretei uucer his cost,
where be could pres II with his az per arul.
The sound produced was similar % that Of tho
bell In the punch aud 10y the g-e &C ie De- naFe
money. The Instrument is ceuad n Hpunch
btatet > being = device 90 defFaad th ra!iroad
c"mIauies by working the punch Gno not reg
lsteFlng The fares taken. After tde C-t..T h.f
the evidence C ear against HeNiff, b. seut -
hls car ~ the As'Or House about q. "a. VesfCF-
day, ara roCe up IN the Car, noting tlr differ
eDce betgten the sound OF the .'PUnct' aad ths
"bt tsteT.' When they reached the q avenue
railroad depot the ofiicer arrested the conductor.
The "beater" was found and taken from htm.
Although lie had been employed BY TIE road
onls four months, nc had SIS il his pocket, $3.50
m one savings bank, and considerable 4rrn.
the exact amount Of which was not learnei. in
another. Ia his pOcketOoOk wSs sI0 Wlich he
had just put away. Y. TribUus, 23tt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-30

BAD AIR.-The Nashville Banner SAYS: The
air in the railroad tunnel, just constructed
under st. Louis, is so foul that even gas will
Lot burn in It, It is, therefore, al but fmpossi
BILE for person to 90 through it without having
afeelirg Of sufocation come over him, Five
engines have been built, having Tie pecuii-
arity OF consuming their own sIdoke, but 1t is
said they have proved unavaihng. The bad air
still remains,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-30

"GVNEISa At NEGROES" ~ MAryghNp
some lively citiZeus OF Ptiucs Georges e,suty
have been amusing themselves WITH suuuIug "A
negroes. The Prince GsOrgisu OF Satar. isv tTus
relates the most nagraut cas-. o" on Tbrr-I.V
MN Lane Acton SHOT aud ha1is sounded A nero
man named william Moore. Tue f1ll8gglgy
particulars We learn from the stats'F nfuIrueVs
Moore vas approached hv Acton. u.I8 bad a
gun with him, And asked iT be had stolen ~
tAct0n'sl haTe-gun. MUOre answered 40 but
said spIue one had stolen his. Acton iuautfsuf
n he lNoOreD accused MIN of stealing lt. Moore
saiG 10; hut other people sad Acton 4 tI rakfo
a bad taken it or not. he AZ sUing % alour
him tor What he (M.l had ju-t said. Acton "a
shoot, but missed Moore. Acton then r-trsated
ieS stels. ana, taking ainl. nrea AGAIN. Thts
tme his aim Was better. sid " ore f.u with
BE arm badly rbstteTea ariC ofhcrui.a injured.
a 40 noS comes the sequel, which fe -f-ll- mora
extraordinary, t true. The negro, More. came
uuhn htte ana vent before th- grand Jury. aud
thln BODY brought down an iudlCffueG~ Tor only
as.mple assault We tuppp-ef that alter TIA
verdict IN the case OF Richard Thorn 49, thew
thought u useless 10 inJict = mau Wl1 shoots
ano,her, hut Goes not kill him, tor more than an
assault and battery. But this b. not all Tie
next day Acton himself came dBsn D own
Ghdi eome wsy sucCceded ln getting before
the grand jury, when that body, aftes heariuk
NE defence, ignored the inuictmeut. What
flgbt TIE grand jury have 10 hear tue secuset.
AID thus tIy and decide a casr on bis evidence,
We DO not know, Bat n tbey have tlls ritht
We might as vel dispense win Judge. igrv. sui
stsies attorney Ia criminal Ca-es. Ilase re-
porte present such an eNtrscrdlnars and la
sranf care Of shooting With Impuuitv that We
arc 10Th 90 believe H. tltr c0rrrCtffsa. set ~
come 10 Of 70 dIrsctlV aud frlm zurh 4 Irftarffg
that We would be Oerel.ct lu our daly d. Ne utI
hot make them public.'
The other case OF an uuTrov0kaf arfarrlaf n
murder occurred 81 BryautoWn. hut 30 negro
WHO Nas slot al cot out OF tn way iu Ema a
save hImrelf-B0 Hrerto7H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-30

A CRAFTY AIL-BIRD.-At O.haya, Cana Ia
Chester Campbell, alias Anderson, who was -
rested last Thursday night for forgerx. "a
from the lookup about four o'clork nsxt morn
ing. he complained OF eSing unwelI, anC
sskes the constable tS ux his bed, and while tn
latter was eoripiying with this request Camp
bell pushed HIM over and made his escape
locking the constab bic in his cell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-30

CHOsg THE STRIPBs.-Casper Redmond, 2
young colOTed man, was arrested on Thursday
aId taken before Justice ID. W. Whiting on !
charge Of having "made way" with the con
tents (Sl1.j0) OF pocket book he found be
longing to James a. Goodwin, whose father De
was in the employment or at the time. Ht
Acknowledged he found the pOcket-bO0k, ana
that he knew whose il was, but said il only con
t2ined II 50, which he spent. He was sentenced
to sixty dave in Jail or twenty stripes. He SAT-
he Ould rather be whipped than stav in isi
one day. The sheriff gave him the stripes
MaUCSgdg Vu } Euzetfc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-30

SNOW STORMS heavy STOW storm pre-
vailed throughout Illinois, Michigan, Missouri
and Kansas on Friday. In some l0c .iities SNOW
ell 10 the depth OF eighteen inches, and train.
have been considerably delayed in consequence
in ht. Louis the snow was about four inchc-
lefp, and iCcOmOton and street traffic have
been much tmpeded. In Illinois the snow i.
about twelve inches deep, and trains have bseu
delayed and traffic stopped on some Ul the 70 ads
The province OF Ontario was visited by a SNOW
siX inches deep ON Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-30

FIX SENATOR YULBE, of Florida. saws tba
the statement Low going the rounds OF the pres
TO The effect that he is engaged in buying nj
slave claims IN hopes that Congress VIII ultf
mstely pay for emaDcipated negroes is sbso
lutely false. He says the loss of slave propert,
IS one of the iTTedeemable losses of war. ap6
the icea OF any possible reclamation ia too Yll6
10 be entertained by apY sane nan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-30

SALMON FLANTED.-On "Wednesday risht
last. Fish Commissioners Major 4. b. Ferguson
snC p. b. Downs, esq, placed IN the Marsh
Run, q tributary Of the Antietam Greek, near
this town, four thousand salmon, Averaging IN
size about one inch. The little beauriss were
hatcbed out in Baltimore county, in tnis state,
from spawn obtained from FISH caught 10 Me-
Leod River, California We sre informed that
fifteen thousand more will be placed In ttibuta-
ries 20 the Potomac In this county Next week
H0OeTgtOtg6 Free preSg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-30

THE TUMBLgR TaRowIEG AT KING Will
LtAH, Va It vii. be TeoOliected that at the pub.
ic speaking between Messrs. Douglas aRd Sene1
At KING william Courthouse, Ou October
county court day, there was q new role Of battle
dOre played, when the shuttlecoCk used was 8
pali Of tU1nblers that did seryice instead OF the
ordinary bait We learn from the West Point
Star that the grand jury OF King William took
q mere serious view OF the By play, ia at was no
on the bills, than might have been expected
aud 'tound true bills of Indictment against B
Il. Douglas and Z. Foster for disturbing the
peace, aud alsO against Hansf1rd Anderson foI
carrying concealed weapons" Anderson we
GndeTstOOd, vac Hr. Sener's friend on the oc-
caslon -lfedertcks6Arq lId.l Herd1d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-30
heath from AN Overdose Of NOrnhtae

BALTIMORE, November 30.-Wm OgIe Key
aged So, vss found dead In bed at the Renneri
House this morning. The coFoner's verdict Is
that he died from taking mOrphis TO excess
whether for the purpose of suicide or from acct
dent is III known. Mr.. Key was a native OF this
state and well known in New Orleans, where he
wss, for long time, connected with the 81
Charles hotel, and recently from Mobile, where
his family now resides,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-30

Tar sTATENESr in BatmOre pspsT this
morning that Gen. Butler had an interview
with President Grant on Saturday is untrue.
Gen. Bnt eT did Dot visit the Executive man
son onsS sturdRy. The only persoUs vino saw
TIE President on that day were Secretary Fish
Secretary BrietOw, = trOrney General williams
Col. nOsby, J. l. Barbour, and &. L. Cobb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-30

THE SMALL Pox IN NEW YoRK.-The in
Dates OF the deaf ana dumb ass ium on the
Boulevard, at 1C1st street and 10th avenue,
New York city, are victims TO the rayages of
small pCx Twenty inmates gre now sick; thir-
Teen haN been sent 10 the hospital on Black
wells Island, and about one hundred 10 their
honAe. The disease il increasing generally in
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-30

GEORGE q. CANNON, Delegate in Congress
from Utah, started east from Salt Lake CITY or
Saturday morning. There are two indictment,
against him, and he rs under bo nds TO appear a
the December term Of the court IN Salt LAX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-30

JoHS H. RRAD, ex-justice OF the supreme
court OF Pennsylyania, died yesterday afternoon
al his residence in Philadelphia, after a short
Judge Read was the father Of Gen " ~. RS-.
unittd States mtnister 70 Greece, who sailed f5f
Europe last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-30

THE MILWAUKEE, LIBRL SUIF.-A specia
dispatch o. the Chicago Tribune from Mlwau
Eee, November 70. says: IL is understood yhs
William Pitt Lynde, COngressman-elect rron
thls Congressional district, has to-day under
taken 70 withdraw his suit against the Sentine
company for $50, 600 damages for libel, in charg
ing linn with paying Rindskopf 81 900 to with
draw from his canGidsture, in consideration o
the charge on the faith Of Lynde's affidavit tha
he did no such thing. RiDdskopf, who hs.
brought similar salt, is expected to do th,
same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-30

CHARGES OF Perjury AND CONSPIRACY
Detective Charles Becker aud wife, and IN Al
named Gallery, were arrested in Newark, n.
j., on q charge OF perjury and conspiracy TO
secure pension money 10 the widow OF United
States sailor named VIM. Dunn, after she had
become the wife Of Becker. Becker was oae
of the parties engaged In working up the Wash
iDgton safe burglary case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-30

KuRpBRED By CHINESE PIRATEs.-A Iettee
from Macao, China, printed In the Yok0hsmS
Mail, ssys Captain Brady, who win be remem-
bered n connection with the suit against the
Amerie an steamship company for salvage, was
murders ed by Chinese pirates while in command
Of the steaner Spark, On trip from Canton &c
| A2eaQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-30

=. q. CAMPBRLL's OBsEQUIEs.-The funera
services over the remaiBs of s. @. Campbell.
WHO vas recently with the Kellogg EngIis,
opera troupe, took place in the Church OF th
Epiphany In Chicago yesterday. There was ?
large attendance, the presence of numeFou.
represe natives Of the dramatic aud musical
prOfe ssiOD being especially noticeable. Tn
Rev. DR.. Stocking conducted the services. Tht
psll-beaTers were Edward SeguiD, Rich'd Hoo
ley, harry Peakes, Wm. Castle, Frank Went
worth and Charles Gillespie. The remains yerf
Conveyed to GTaceland cemeterY.