davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13
Gen. Butler ON tIle stump.

Hk SAYS The WAR ls NOT YET ENDED.
BOSTON, october 3-At NewburypOrt yester-
day Afternoon and at North Adams last ight
Gen. Butter addressed meetings, setting forth
his views on various public questions. Refer
Ilng TO the reciprocity treaty with Canada, be
repeated has determination 70 propose & prOvls1
that vessels OF Canada, NOvs Scotia and New
Brunswick shall enter our harb0Ts uDGer the
same terms as American vessels. He thought
the Alabama treaty a mistake. and thanked
God that he was not one Of the commissioners
who negotiated 1t. He compli mented General
Cushing for h.s part in obtaining the Geneva
award, and defended his own position iu regard
10 the award and the insurance companies. AZ
10 finances. he said there was 2 difference o.
opinion between the east and west, and he
thought it well not TO oppose the western en-
pire, which is destined soon TO govern the whole
country. lie said there was not currency
enough for the people, but thought that affairs
at the south presented grsver questions than
that of finance. The war, he said, was no.
ended,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
Foreign Notes.

Foreign Notes.
THE DUCHEss or EDISBuRG III.
LONDON, october B.-The Duchess Of Edtn-
burg Is al.
SPANS NoTE To FRANCE.
The Post says the Spanish minister AZ Berlin
has presented 20 the German government a
copy of SPANS note 20 France complaining OF
the lstteT's conduct in favor OF the artists.
wRAT TBE SULTAN DON'r INTEND TO RES PROT.
The StcR6dTd denies that the Sultan hss en-
gagged 20 respect the ancient order OF Succession
10 the throne OF Turkey.
CARLTer sEIRMTsHIFG.
4 specis! dispatch 10 the NetrS reports that
the CaTists entered F0ntarabia province o. Bis
cav. under cover OF fog yesterday, bat we're ex-
PEELED sitter they bad burned part OF the town.
Simultaneous attaC ks were made by the tusur
gents on lrDa and San Martial. The Carli-ts
captured part OF Behabis. commanding the
International bridge, but they we're unslly
driven out.
COUNT Won AENFN.
The Timss says that Count Won Armin's son
has written 20 = Berlin journal denying d AZ his
father had any hand in the publication OF the
utrRmontsne pamphlet entitled "a revelation
from above - in which the foreign Office feared
he should publish the missing documents.
TUE woCLD-BE ASSASSIN OF BISMARCK.
BERLIN, October l3.-The trial OF kuiIma1.
the would be assassin of Bismarck, is set down
for the 59th inst. 1t is expected Bismarck will
give evidence personally. A number OF appli-
cations from foreign journalists for places in
court far exceeds the accommodations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13
The baltimore Tire this worning.

BALTINCRE, october ia lew minutes be-
fore two O'Clock this morning fire broke out 10
the small theateT known as the Baltimore Opera
House, djCiEiDg the bridge over Jones' Falls,
on Baltimore street, one block east OF the Mary
land Institute. In few minutes the eEtire
building was envelOped in flames, which soon
communicated to the adjoining houses, mostly
occupied by small clothing aud dry goods shops
ard groceries, which, with the theater, were
al nearly burned out. The loss will not eH ceed
$50, Gee, OF which about Sj9 900 is damage TO the
buil6iDgs, q of which belonged 70 the estate
OF the late Hugh Gelst0n, and are only partially
insured IN the Republic, OF Hartford. Herman
Bros, prOpTietOrs of the theater lose IS 900, no
Insurance. They had reftted tie establish
ment within the past few weeks. l.. Numan.
dry goods, sustained loss OF 600; insured TOR
two in the Baltimore Fire Co. The balance OF the
loss, about IS 900, is distributed among six or
eight small dry goods and grocery shops, among
which is Mrs. Thos. JeteT, who is insured TOR
$1,000 in the st. Nicholas, Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13
The Protestant Episcopal General
Convention

NRw YORK, October 13.-In the Protestant
Episcopal e sneral Convention to-day, after the
religious exercises and some preliminary bust
ness, the chairman announced that the Lord
Bishop OF Litchheid was about TO start for
home this afternoon, and that he WAS present
here 10 take final farewell OF the members of
this house. The deputies received the Bishop
by rising TO their feet, while he addressed feW
remarks 10 them. He returned thanks for the
many kindnesses he had received, aud said
that when he went back to England he could
report having met with q reception of brother
lv love ana affection. Rev. DIR. ElEsrds,
Vicar of Trenton. also made a brief address.
Prayer was then offered by the president for
the ssfety OF their departing brethren. Rev.
DR.. FariDgton submitted the report of
the trustees OF the General Theological
Seminary, which was referred 10 the
committee on General Theological Seminary.
A canon authorizing the formation of synOds Of
dioceses WAS referred TO the committee on can
oDs. On motion of Rev. DIR. Schenck, it was re-
solved that the house re-enact the preamble
and resolution passed at the session OF tie gen
eTsl convention in 1893, viz: Whereas, in eel
bFstion of the communion office there is q yArie-
ty of pcstures observed, and it rs desirable that
uniformity, as far as practicable, should be OBJ
tanned in this respect: Therefore, Rss0Ired,
That this house DO respectfully request OF the
House OF Bishops expression of their opinion as
to the proper pOstures 10 be used in said on ce
with view 10 effecting uniformity Ia that re-
spect during the celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13

TIE JEROME PARK kACEs.-The second race
at JeTome Park yesterday (the first was report
ed by telegraph to THE STAR last evening" was
each. IA. T., two miles and quarter. The race
was won by Mate, Shyloek second. Bessie Lee
hir6, Jack Frost fourth, Abdel Koree afth and
Lizzie Lucas last. Time 4:I3k.
The third race was the annual sweepstakss
IOr tbree-year olds, two miles and an eighth
Inc race was won bv Vandaite by a length,
kuiherio1d second, Bannerite third, Planter
tourth. Time 1909.
The fourth race was for the Champagne stakes
for t"o-year elds, three quarters of mile. The
race was won by Hyder Ali, James A second
FINE work third, Betty Ward colt fourth, Aus
uslind nth. Bayminster, Omella, GIadiateuI
colt and Ravenna also started.
The fifth race, purse 500, mile heats, was won
by Preakness; Spendthrift second, and jury
third. Time l:47a, I4Ss, and 1859. Spend
thrift took the second heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13
The marMAts

BALTIMORE. octsbe lS.-ftrginia sizes, eansol.
bid TO-DAY,
BILTiNoRE, October IS s-Cotten hru. reoeip,.
lGrge-low middiirgs, la. Flour quiet but firm
prices unchanged. Wheat dull abd steAdy-No
red western and amber, ] IS: no DO i Zeal 2H
TAR ts prime do, lE1l Is, white western, A sla
p; rej -cssd, 10. red Mar lsnd lOl So Do an
Der, SzOdl -; DO. white, lgtIl 81. Corn frm Tor
soutbern-wbtte. l.000i as; yellow southern, ~
mixed western weaker, 81 Oats hruer-spnthern, ,
6Od64; western mixed, CO; d.. white, 81 si6l Rye
2uiet and steady, cool o5. Hay hrm, Is 900 10 90
Provisions heavy and quiet, With = DECLINING ten
deneB. Mess pork, e o00pi4 ~. BuIk meats nom.
tnal; no sAles-shonlders, So as Bacon active.
only limited lobbing demsud-shculdors. a61s.s :
clear RIB sides, liNl4ts suesr-curtd hsms Il ci5s
Lsrd-rehned, IS. Mfs'ern butter stroHF: reoeipta
Increasing, SG33. Coffee ncmihsl and quiet N D
Va, Petroleum nominai-cra1e, So WhiskF
9ulet.1 nSt9ltt5s. Sugar in fair demand.
NV YORK. October lS.-ElouT dun aud declin-
ing. W heat Quloi and hehvy. Z lru dull Aud
NEw YoRK, October Is-stcoks active and lover.
henty, 2-s. q 10, 90. kGchanke, long, ssts /.
LONDON, October IS, leS D. m.-rhe rate for
money a. the stock ENchange on gnvernmant 80
curities is - per cent New nyes l04s. Krts, q =
LoNuoH, october l3, ? .. m - The weather
tn ouEhout England to-day is fstr. Erie, g7Bs
Paris dispatches guJte reBies az g. frsacs cen
times.
LoSDoN, Oct 1ber IS, ?. m Erie. 2 fer,s. The
amount u buutoB gone into he BAHk q Enelaud
on balance to- 3ay ~ t5G.ug
FRANkFoRT, October l3-B0uds, g. Tor the
issuO uf lS62
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13

BOLD ATTBMPT TO KIDEAP CHILD
Margaret Yeeger, woman fifty yssrs Of age,
and residing at No. 26 Montgomery street, was
aTTaigued before Justice Wandell, at Essex
Market Police Court, yesterday, on a charge of
abduction. The complaiBaRts were Mrs. Alice
Roche, OF No. 262 Nj MadisOn street, and her Young
son. The evidence elected showed that or
Saturday evening Jesse Roche, a Child Of three
years, and his brother, hged seven, were play
ing in the neighborhoOd OF their home. Sud
denly the woman Yaeger, who was passing by,
snatched up the child Jesse, and, rolling a
cloak around him, attempted TO kidnap him
The screams of his brother, however, quickly
brought Mrs. Roche 70 the spot. She soon mad
hold OF the woman, aud vas preparing TO do
battle for her child when Officer Judge, OF the
precinct, appeared ard are sted the woman
Eaeger and handed Mrs. Roche back her boy
In court the woman denied the charge, but jus
tice Wandell held her in s. 900 bail on a charge
of atduction.-N. j. Times 18Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13

CNQUIET LoUIsIANA.-It seems that all is
not yet peace in Louisiana. The compromise
between Governor Kellogg and the leaders of
The revoiunODists, together with the presence OF
the federal troops, has been sufi cisnt to restore
quiet 10 New Orleans and the contiguous coun-
try, but back in the rural districts the turbulent
spirits are still ripe for violence. In ST. James
Parish the republicans have fallen 10 n yhtiDg
among themselves, and II st. Martins Parish
the white league riders sre abroad. The regis
tratlon officers ST st. Ngrtinsville reports that
MS day 5 "oTk at one place was the registering
of over three hundred democrats while of the
i've hundred republicans not one dared to come
forward to have his name placed on the books
as 8 voter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13
No yellow Fever i'm charleston.

JHARLEsToN, 5. G, October l3.-Nome
greatly exaggerated reports of yellow
fever in Charleston having gone abroad with
IN the last day or two, the board Of health
have investigated the matter and report
officially as follows: "During the last six or
seven weeks several cases of yellow fever have
occurred, OF which two ha We terminated fatally.
They have all originated in the extreme eastern
portions OF the city within a limited area, and
every conceivable precRution has been taken
by the localities to prevent the disease becoming
epidemic. OF this, however, they have no fear,
owing TO the latenees Of the season and the sSni-
tary measures adopted. They are pleas AT to
announce that since the 9th instant no death
from this cause has been reIOrted.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13

POLITICAL NOTES.-The Hudson county IN.
- republicans have nominated for Congress
hon L. w. Scudder. ''"AuCustus A. Harden
burg, democrat, has teen pOmiBared for Coo
eress from ths 9Th New Jersey district. ... Hon.
george +. ComstoGk was on Saturday nomi-
nated for Congress by the democrats of the 25th
Congressional district of New York. The
Southern Republican Convention meets in
ChattanOogs to-day. Delegates from Arkansas,
Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Virginia and
the District Of Columbia had already arrived
Yesterday. I'm the 9Th Massachu usetts district
Congressional convention at NewburYport yes-
terCay, the ballot Ood-Butler 100, COyswelI
6; 4. F. StOLe, 6; and Phillips. l. Butler was
then declared the Candidate. He appeared and
made speech. ''''CoI. W. j. Davies linda
PENDENT candidate for Congress in She 2d Ken
lucky district, has Withdrawn. The IabOripy
mems convention IN the same district has nomi-
mated Geo. Smith, Of Hancock, and called a
state CONVEX ton at Louisville, January s. -.
revised list OF the members of the new Maine
Legislature shows that the Senate contains Is
republicans and democrats, and the House o.
republicans, u democrats and independents
The democrats have gained 10 members in the
House and two in the Senate. Senator
browniow has withdrawn from the Congression-
81 contest In the ID Tennessee district, because
his candidacy gave the democratic norairee A
chance OF election. One other Of the republi-
can candidates having also withdrawn the con
test is now between Thornburgh, rep, and Ma
bry, dem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13

BABIES THAT ARE TO HAVE HoMEs-The
Jersey City Union Relief association in the past
year have had among the applicants for aid
many married women, who frankly told the re-
het committee that they would cheerfuiiy work
ii tney mad some person to attend to their in
rants. Miss Emma Earle, enc of the members
saw the necessity Of providing some means OF
caring for the young, and at the meeting of the
society yesterday submitted q plan which was
adopted. Rooms were hired on the corner of
Wayne and Henderson streets which will be
lifted up temporarily and opened on Monday
october %. Ten cents will be the possibIs >
charge for care and maintenance during twelve
hours.-N 7. Sun, l2A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13

A MARRIED WOMAN ELoPRs WITH GRIP
PIED SoIDIER.-A Telegram dated Norfolk,
Oct. TO- SAYS: "The wife Of Richard A. Drum
mond, an old farmer, living on Back river, yee-
terday eloped with an invalid soldier, named
Warren M. Fowler, attached TO the SoIdiers'
Home at Hampton, and fed TO Portsmouth,
carrying with her little girl and $40 of her
husbands money, and some household effects.
The elopers were followed by the old man %
Portsmouth, and thence traced 60 Norfolk,
where they had made arrangements % leave on
the Cristeld steamer. He captured his old
woman, but the lame soldier and little girl are
still missing. The couple had not lived happily.
and the wife had already applied for divorce. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13

NEW MusIc.-From John +. Ellis & Co.,
e3I Pennsylvania avenue, we have the follow
ing popular music, recently published by that
frm:-'The Mermaid's Evening Song - (trIo
by Glover; "once 1 Thought that You Did
Love Me-" song and chorus; words and music
by Henry A. Gross; 'Little Nothipss;" ballad.
Club March" by II. Donch; "AmaryIlis, ,'s~.
the Guitsr Album, selection of pop a'1e
dies arranged for the guitar by g n5si rras,
Pleasant Visit VarsovieD 1e,n by @. F. r.
Laurence. " " e H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13

HON. FREDERICK w. SAwARD, formerly As.
slstant Secretary OF State at Washington, Is the
republican candidate for assemblyman In the
7th district OF this city. Mr.. Seward, il will be
remembered, re received nearly fatal Injuries al
the hand OF Payne while attempting to save his
father, Hon. VIM. ii. Seward, from the knife
OF that assassin. The nomination of Mr. Sew
ARD Tor the assembly IL an illustration of the
nigh character of the candidates being put in
nomination by the republicans in this city for
the state legislature. He Is q gentleman of un-
blemished character, and one Of the most prom
ising az well as deservediy popular of our risipe
men. He has a fine Reputation as a talented
journalist.-N. Y. RepRJIic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13
BURNTNG OF rus "BALrrMoRE OPRRA

BURNING OF TUE baltimore OPERA
HOUsE."-Thr Baltimore Opcra House -
formerly known ss Washington Han, situated
at the southeast corner Of the Baltimore street
bridge, was burned this morning bet Feen half-
past one and two O'Clock. The opera house
was under the management Of Eugene aud Ad-
die Herman, and was used for variety perform
ances Several business firms occupied the
hTst floor and basement The building was
owned by the estate OF Hugh Ge,stOu. Toe f-e
originated in the kitchen uuder the stage, ana
tie flames ascending communicated % the
staging and stage effects, scenery and other
tarhpheTnklia attached 60 the theatre. Fhs
material being Of an indammahle nature, tha
IRE spread with great rapidly, sra bat few
mirutes elapsed ere the entire Opera House
proper was completely enyeloped la danes.
The IRE spread from apartment % apartment
slcng the Baltimore street front until an the
buildings from the bridge TO Front street added
70 tie illumination, aud met the fats o. the
Opera House. From the rear % the D8era
House the fire commune zted 10 the large dOu-
ble building on the corner OF Front aud PlOE-
man streets, and this too shared in the general
destruction. This was a large four story build
Ing and was occupied by several families. A.
the time OF going 90 press the entire block from
Baltimore to Front aud PlOwmRn street was ia
hames. The whole square was fpretty much
owned by the GelstCn estate. The carpet store
and dry goods stores, Of which there were tSO.
fronting Baltimore street, were among the suf-
ferers, as also several smaller stOres.-BfVIn5ra
San Nig MOTEiiHo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13

HEIRs FOR FIVE MILLION DOLLARS WANT
BD.-The clerk of the Caldwell COhio) county
court desires information Of the present rasi-
dence OF John Hogland. who in is20 Jointly
with terrence McCune, became owner OF l $50
acres or land in TiOga county. Penn, which IL
now worth over SIS 00O 600, ami in course of litj-
cation. 1t was sold for taxes I'm 1898, ani nov
the heirs OF Mcclure are claiming their share in
II, and are anxious that John HocIsnd or his
heirs should share with them equally IN this
immense fortune,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13

ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN ST. LoUIs-Be-
sides Gen. Sherman, who arrived in st. Louis
several days ago, Col. Whipple, chief OF staff
Col. Tourte lotte, aid-de-camp, and several
clerks and orderlies attached TO army headquar
tiers are now in that city and will open the new
army headquarters in the former residence OF
DR.. Pope, corner OF 10th and Locust streets to-
morrow. Coils. Mccoy, Bacon, and other aids
de-csmp and Surgeon General Alexander viii
arrive in q few DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13

a WIPE ADMINISTERING ON THE EsTATK OF
A LIVE HUsBArD.-ln Philadelphia case OF
premature widowhoOd came to light Yesterday
woman named Catharine Futerer taking oft
letters OF administration upon the estate Of ner
husband, whom she swore had died in Potts
vile In March last, and then presenting her
certificate OF appointment as administrators 70
the transfer agent of the city in order TO have a
slOO city bond belonging to her husband trans
ferred 10 herself. The husband, il appears had
missed his bond snd notifying the agent few
days before not to transfer them if presented
and his wife who had stolen them had deserted
him. Csthsrine was committed for perjury.
Her husband was at the hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13

The CASE OF REV. DIR. SwING-Ata ameet-
ing Of the Chicago Presbytery yesterday. Rev
y. Mcleod entered protest, sigued bv himself
Dr. Francis l.. Patton, Rev. c. j. Holsey. w
ii. Van Doren and ID. j. Burrell, against the
action OF the majority of the Presbytery in era
sing from the rolls, at his own request, the name
or Rev. David Swing, because the majority acted
with undue haste in granting this demand. and
twas unusual and uDprece dented In the Pres
byterian Church. The protest was entered on
the record and committee appointed to answer
ii. The Synod of Illinois meets Thursday next
when the Swing case Will come before il for a
final settlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13
TdderzOOk to Hang

BALTIMORE, October 13.-The Americ1a has a
special from Westchester, Pa, stating that
der OF Goss, bave received notification from
Gov. Hartranft that after a careful examlna-
ton OF the case be finds il his duty 10 issue the
warrant Tor the execution Of UddeTzook. The
prisoner was notified of the fact by his counsel
this morning, and received the intelligence
with strong nerves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13

PIGEONS BY THE MILLIoN.-The sound of the
hunters gun resOunds on tbe hills. Millions OF
pigeons roost nightly at Oakland, and each
train passing through Piedmont carries its
quota OF shot guns, which are almost super
fuity, as the birds are piled 80 thick on the
elder bushes that after pightfall one can step
up to them and catch and kill them a. fast a.
necessary without mutilatiug them with shot
one gentleman from Westernport, on Tuesisy
morning, killed eight hundred aad thirty-thtee
OF The birds, many of which were taxed without
the aid Of a gun.-P PisdmOnt. En.. Eldsnen.Isnf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13

FATHER MATHEWS BIRrHpAY was eele
brated ut Boston on Saturday by the Catholic
over thirty organizations par AIDED ,sccomnanied
oy seventeen bands. Governor Talbot nexieWed
the immense procession. Similar ceiebrations
soex pace at worcester, Lynn, lowell and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13
THE WEarItEa


NAR DEPAR-MENT, OgiCe a CsS.f StfHa1 pTrsg
hAsHTNsroN, ID O. Oct. Is, 1874. 10 ~ a m
PROBABInIrIEs For fhe middle states and New
nelanc, rising barometer, northwest q nurtheast
NiIds, colo, paItig CLOUDY Cd clear ueHf her VII
not except DcaT ne sea coast. For the l0Wer
and Lake HdroC. aId thence 90 Kentucky znd West
NtrRiuiss higher bnron ter, nOrt invest 10 mort heRt
Wlnds, cvl1, clear Sesther ard frOsts. For m >
northwest and SestTr lakes 80 thence so tss9urf
northeast 90 southeast winds, falling barometer
warmer, clear srd psrJlF cloudy weather For Tea-
Des-te, tho gulf aud south Atlantic states rising Ia
roneteT, nor heasI wiuts, cid clear ther vii n
irosts in Tei ness e. especially the eastern portion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13

ADIRONDACK MURRAY's RzsIsNATTOS.-
The Rev. w. H. H. Murray, the celebrated pas
tor Of the Park street church, Boston, tend cred
bis resignation last Sunday. 10 II caused, ne
assistant for the relief Of bis labor, and q more
central and convenient edifce for worship.
Feeling his usefulness impaired therebvs he re-
signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13

In TIE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION at New
York yesterday Rev. DIR. Schenck offered o
resolution ACCEPTING the invitation OF Congress
Of the English Church to be present at Its second
session at Lambeth, which elected a debate
which lasted all day long, and finally Concluded
in the adoption of g resolution that the Ameri- :
can Church has no objection to fraternizinp
with that OF England. After having reaches
this conclusion the convention Adinnrnad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13
A Jealous Man Murders his Brother

MOETAGUE, n. a., october Bon SATURDAY.
last two brothers named William and Lewis
Lifts started together on hunting expedition.
A short time afterward Lewis returned, and
said that has gun had accidentally discharged
and killed his brother. The brethers were paw
ing attention 10 girl named Sarah Carilev.
and as she 8d shown preference for William
il is supposed that Lewis murdered him from
jealousy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13

FRIeHTFUL EXPLOSION OF NITRO GLYcR-
RINE.-A tremendous nitro glycerine explosion
occurred at the Sherman Mine, in Colorado. at
II O'Clock Saturday night. The building was
totally destroyed. Messrs. A. Arnold and n
ing in the building. Arnold was killed, but
Foreman escaped with slight injuries. IL is
supposed that spark fell into some loose pow
oei IN one corner Of the Guiding, and exploded
u, the conclusion expioding the nitro giycerine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13

TzE ELECTIONS IN FRANoR.-The following
Ia the total resultof the recent French elertions
Republicans elected, 672, Monarchists Ca: Bo-
napsftizts, i5a The republicans have a ma
jority In 3s councils, the monsrchists in a., and
three councils are equally divided.