davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09

STAGE RoEEEUY EV MAERED HIGaWAY
MEN A sPc 81 dispatch 10 the Galveston New
nom Parls, IeNas. dated yesterday. saws th-
age coach &C ming from BrOOkstou was -roppe1
by three masked men Tuesday night. tour mite
vest OF there, and the passengers robbed. Tl.
robbers secured @n-5 IN money. two valuable
gold aEd two silver watches. j. W. Smith
cashier Of the Merchants and Planters Bank
had package containing - 09o, a fine gNir
watch and izIn, and diamond pin. which hi
VIE secured behind the cushions in the stage
AMI IL was overlooked bv the robbers II /.
ella med that The party is the one that robbed
'he Hot Springs stage and the train at GAd's
Hil. The sheriff has organized a large posse
and started in pursuit OF the robbers. The
mail was not touched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09

JuDGR MOKEAN, OF UTAH, CHARGING The
GRAND JURY AGAINST POLYGAMY AND Po-
LYGAMIsTs.-Judge Mexican in his charge TO
the grand jury in Salt Lake City, Wednesday
called their attention to the acts OF the past leg
islatures, uDlawfu!ly dispOsiDg of valuable
tracts OF land and extensive water privileges
a1d timber lands TO Brigham Young aud other
persons. In oDsequence of these enactments
settlers have been fOrcibly dispOssesSed of their
rights, and even murdered or thrown into the
Jordan river. The legislature also enacted that
resolutions were equally valid with acts, and
under this rule the appropriation bill, vetoed bv
the governor last winter was passed a. a resO.
luton, and taxes unlawfully imposed upOn the
people. He called attention also TO other acts of
the legislature, among v hich is the transfer Of
the property of deceased persons TO perpetual
Immigration fund; the establishment OF the
Church OF Jesus Christ of Latter DaY Saints,
and the powers conferred upon II, and the trsa-
Scnable resistance OF the MOrmons 70 the United
States authorities. He urged upon the jury 70
look carefully into the Institution of polk gamy.
ana to bring some of the most influential polvg
amlsts 10 the bar OF justice; 70 bear in mind tina
the doctrine Of pOlygany goes hand in hand
with the murdeTnUs doctrine of blood atone
ment, srd 10 look more particularly alter the
principals than the agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09

y IhNMANT REFUGEE SUR2ESDRRS-TN-
alderman srd eN-CUuTt House Commissioner
Thomas Conan, one OF the fugitiyes OF the
Iammany ring, against whom is an Indictment
for auditing fraudulent bills for the furniture
plumbing, painting, &c., Ot the new New York
court house, appeared in New York on we,iner-
day and surrendered himself TO the p1Mce au-
tEorities for rial. He gave bail and was re.
leased. The New York Times saws: "ThA en-
tT~ Proceedings in connection with the surreu-
Ger and haIllug OF Conan were carried out after
he most approved staT-ChambeT fashion. In
stead Of being brought up in open court Conan
81 bls tueIds were u-heTed into the Clerks
Office, where the proceedings we're conducted
Win tie most profound secrecy, and str5uu-
Gus effort was made 10 keep the facts from TIE
public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09

POLITICAL NOTEs,-JOhu X. Tarbox has been
nominated tor Congress by the democratic con-
YoBtlon at Lowell, Mass. THE democrats of
the % congressional district of Kentucky have
reDominated John Young Brown. -''.HaTl0
HsEeS, of HOrnellsville, has been nominated by
me republicans Of the 29th district of New York
tor Congress. 80. The republicans have nOmi-
mated Andrew William, of Plattsburg, tor Con.
greEs from the 18th district of New York ....
The de emOCratiC convention In the 1st Michigan
district has nominated General a. 5. Williams
OF Detroit, for Congress General Williams il
also the nominee or the liberals. The demo-
cratic congressional convention OF the 18th Hi
nols district nominated j. II. PtckUell, Of Ma
con county, for Congress. Mr.. Pickreli is also
The nominee Of the farmers, or independent
convention. The Conservative state con-
Vennon Of South Carolina yesterday decided to
make no nOmin alton in this campaign. Reso-
lutions were adopted urging upon the party and
he friends OF good government TO support the
candidates OF the independent republicans in
zion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09

BRIDE SUFFUCATED IN A CLosKr r-Har.
deIoOl, EnglsHdr has also been the scene OF
san event, very similar to that OF the Mististoe
BUugh. A gentleman by the name Of Kelk,
cashier to building firm there, had recently
got married. lie gave 4 psrty ~ his house.
" hls young wife" says the paper, I'm her RnN-
iety TO get OUT OF the hot air Ventured up stairs
and seeing small closet with a ventilator, she
entered TO iasteB n, when the current OF air
closed the door. In vain she called % the ser
wants. although she could hear the door bell
TiT z and the visitors enter, and none sus-
uectsd that the imprisoned lady was in the roof
Of the house all the other parts OF the dwelling
and grounds we're searched. When st Las.
found Mrs. kelk was seriously an aud hvsteri-
cal Violent eItleptic tts followed, aud the
shock being more than the nervous system
euEeTiugs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09

COUNT EOE AREIM's IMPRIsorMRNT.-A
lively sensatjOu, intensified Toy mys erv, has
been created throughout Europe bs the i'm pris-
Onment or Count ' on ArniIu on the charge Of
secTetlng important papers of which the Ger
man government wishes 10 gain possession.
There Is more curiosity about the contents OF
these documents than on any other point for
bismarck's great anxiety 10 get hold OF theu.
indicates that they are OF a compromising char
acter, and that their publication would be
especially awkward for him. FOn Arnim has
been subjected TO strict prison discipline a. "A
means or extOTting either the papers or a state
melt of the place where they are secreted; but
II he has fOrtitude enough to stand ont, the
arrest and imprisonment will prove great mis-
take. The missing documents have been so
sensatiOnaly advertised that if they should ever
be published they will be universally read with
eager interest, whereas they might otherwise
have attracted little attention. If thew contain
damaging facts, Bismarck is taking the surest
way 10 spread and extend the injury, unless he
c An tNtOrt their return by the severity he is
iracuctng on Won Arnim. A Berlin dispatch
states that they have probably been conveyed
% England for safe keeping, and if So they are
beyond reach or recovery, unless the cOntu-
Hacicus Count can be reduced to submission
n. J.. Herald, SH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09
Trouble fu MississinpJ.

BLACK PEOPLE WANT TO AyENGE THE KILL
ING or CDLORED PRISONER.
NEW YORK, October "a T,HeS' New Dr
leans special says: Wednesday a negro Who ~ A.
being taken TO jail in HaZ'ebUCst, Miss, AFTER
being arrested for arson, was shot aud killed
while attempting TO escape from two officers
who surrendered themselves to the authorize
and were lodged in Jail. Subsequently the cor
oner, " HhO is a negro, decided that the man As.
been murdered. Upon this tie COlUrGd people
ayOwed their intention OF breaking IN TO the Iai
and lynching the two men. The white peOpl,
hearing this armed themselves and prepared
defend the jail, since when nothing later b =
occurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09

Welded AND WIDOWED WITHIN AN Hour.
Detroit paper tells a sad story Of a young ana
beautiful lady, Miss Emma HalsiZeF, daughter
OF an influential resident OF Oakland county
Mich. She Was TO have been married, on the
"A h ult., tC young gentleman belonging in
Bufalo, y. Y. The wedding which was to
have been an elegant affair, followed by trip
10 Europe, was being actively prepared for
when, Oh the lith OF the month, the young adv
husband, who was dying in hls mothers home
IN Buffalo. She reached him while he WAS stlIi
alive, and at bis request was united with him
m marriage. Shortly after the ceremony tue
bT 'degroOm slept IN death. To those VITO see
consolation for all things in wesith, iu l. sun
cl-nt 10 say that the young widow became heir
esS 70 gOCdIE pIopertY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09

Biddeford, Me-, refuses Mrs. woodhun q
hall TO declaim IN.
uVLadies have heretofore worn all sorts of
towers and fruits In their hats, and now they
have turn-up on the side.
HAnother psrson in trouble out west. No
engrayiDgs in the case. Got tipsy at O horse
race.
1They have open air concerts In Lowell. IL
IL q new plan for training up children 20 be
Arctic explorers.
IAt the Cincinnati exposition, a card gave
the following touching but practical Informs-
ton: "If you Try our collins once yoa will never
use any othert."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09

Fatal ACCIpRNTs AT NEW YORK FIRE
4 IRE broke out yesterday afternoon in the
hres-stOTy brick b9iidiug including Nss. 5l6 20
so West 18th street. New York. Oecuuied by
fhE GuttaVerCha ard Rubber Manufacturing
comp any, and spread with such rspidicy that a
large number Of meU and blvs enclosed IA the
building were unable 10 escape by the stair
Ways and lad TO jump for their lives from the
second story Windows. Among them was Jchn
Brennan, aged 80 years, whose clothes took tre
and he wa- 80 terribly burned that his life H.
ieSpeirtd OF. The walls Of the manutactOrV.
which Vere of poor construction, fell soon after
the FIRE con menCed. the east wall crushing i'm
the roof at a WO-stOTy brick tenement IN the
rear o: the factory, aud killing Pstricz @ ali-
gan, the Occupsut Of a room on the upper nOOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09
Foreign Notes,

THE NlLR FALLING.
CAIRO, October 9-The river Nile is falling
and the danger OF disastrous inundatlon is
over.
A BATTLB IMMINENT AT BURNOS AYRRs.
RIO JANRIRO, October "a general battle
between the government troops and insurgent~
is imminent at Buenos Ayres, though hopes are
increasing that a reconciliation Will be effected
based on the retirement OF Ayelleneda from the
presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09
The New bishop. seymOar.

OPPOSITION TO HIS COSFIEMATIUN.
CHICAGO, October 9-The TriJURc states tha
movement Is on foot to prevent combination
by the Episcopal convention now in session rs
New York of the recent election by this diocese
of Dr. George +. Seymour, as bishop of Illinois
on the ground that since his election il has been
ascertained that the charge maze against him
OF being an extreme high Churchman, has some
foundation, and that ii facts now known had
been understood by the convention at the time,
Ce could not have been elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09

Fatal RAILROAD Accidental coal train
ran into way passenger train AZ a crossing on
he North PeBnsy lyanla railway ~ Phlladel-
phia Yesterday. tie engine striking between the
baggage ana first passenger car and throwing
two coaches into ditch. The passengers most
seriously hurt were Geo. HeWin, foot crushed:
Mrs. Franks, arm broken; girl named Bird. of
Germantown, hand crushed; lady from New
York, shOUl FER oislOcsted. The engineer OF the
passenger train states that he slowed up as he
came 70 the crossing, but seeing the signal indi
Gated "gO ahead" started again, when the signal
was reversed, TOO late for him 20 stop. He tried
70 clear the crossing when the coal train ran
into his.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09

LARD OIL LAMrs FOR POSTAL CARs.-Tha
postal clerks on the three routes leading from
t3rafton, viz Grafton and Washington, Graf
ton and Cincinnati ard Grafton and Columbus.
have petitioned the department tor q change in
the construction and interior arrangements Of
their postal cars. They ask that a door be
placed in each end Of the cars, and that they
be rendered more convenient for escape fn
case OF accident TO the train; also, that the coal
OIL lamps now used be taken out suf ne Ser
man Student Lamp" and lard oil be su .stituted
We regard this as very necessary pro .eeding =
GrJffOO { Ia .ceaffneI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09

THE MURDER OF BILIINGs IN ALABAMA
The Jnited States Commissioners at Mobile are
investigating the murder or Billings. a white
republican, III Sumter, Alabama. The testi-
mony is conflicting. Two men named RenfrOe
and Bullock are under arrest, and a number OF
witnesses testify most positively TO having seen
them fire at Billings. The defence is that OF
alibis for both OF the accused men, which are
sworn to by many of their friends. The com
glisslOneTs have Committol them for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09

A MARRIAGE THAT CosT FORTUNE
Surrogate Hutchings listened to the lawyers,
Yesterday, in the contest over Mrs. Sarah Bar
because, in opposition to her wishes, she had
married Mr.. Winslow, q New York lswler. TIE
hearing was adjourned.-N. Y Sun, sh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09

SENTENCED FOR VIOLATING ISTRREAL REv
sNUB LAws.-At Richmond, Va, yesterday,
Judge Bond, of the United States circuit court
'entenced Bridget McDevitt and Fayette NJ &C
tin for violating the internal revenue laws. The
former was fined 81 600. and sent to the Pc
reTsbuTg Jail Tor six mouths. and the latter was
tined $1,000 and sent to the Albany Penitentary
iOT one wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09

ALLEGED COLLATION. or ELECTION Laws
The grand juTy of the United States Circuit
Court az Richmond, Va, yesterday indicted J
+. Butcher, y. i. Taylor, j. r. PerkInsOn. jos
McLesry, j. T. Carter, Barnet Jones' r. R
Russell and i. L. Scott, judges 0f election III
Petersburg, on charge OF preventing certain
voters frOm Hnting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09
CeunterfeIts In New Orleans.

NEW OELEANS, october g-GOun teTieft i've
dollar notes Of the Traders National Bank o.
Chicago and Merchants National Bank OF
Chicago of the issue OF May %, 1SC5, are in cir
culaticn here. II is stated one bank IN the past
worthless bills. Both counterfeits bear the
the signature OF .. H. Rutrer, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09

A BELL RINGING MYSTERY IN BALTIMORE
The effort made yesterday to discover the mys-
terry connected with the ringing OF bells in g
dwelling on North Stricker street failed COM
pletely, and number OF people left the house
thoroughly astonished. A further inVestiya-
ton by prominent cit zens is promised TO be
made to-day.-Gdzstts Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09

EX-Gov. MoMULLIN NOT IN FAyoR,-Gov
McMullin made an appointment to speak at
Big Lick and Cave Spring last week, but failed
TO DO so. He made his appearance at Big Lick
last Tuesday night, and on being told that no
one would be present to listen to him on We'd
nesday, he concluded to return, which he did
on the frst western bound train. This was very
wise In him, for the people or this county have
no use for him at all. We do not know of a
single man in Roanoke th at win vote for him
Roanoke Td.) Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09
THIRTY-NINR MEDICAL Sri

THIRTY-FINR MEDICAL STUDENTS AR
RESTED FOR RoBBING A GRAvR.-The grave
OF Alr. Richard J. Carey, recently deceased, at
holy Cross cemetery, near Buffalo, n. Y, was
robbed Tuesday night. The casket, outside
coffin and shroud were left lying on the ground.
Officers yesterday visited the medical college
with search warrant, and found the body
with four others. Students were surprised while
at work disseeting them. Thirty-nine students
were arrested and taken in procession to the
police court. Justice Nash released them on
parole TO appear when wanted. There Is much
excitement over the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09

George Washington, COlOred, made a balloon
ascension yesterday afternoon, in a hOt-ar bal
Icon attached to the circus at TOwsonto gn ,
Baltimore county. When about 400 feet high,
the balloon rapidly descended and became I'M
paled on the flag staff or the court house, and
then the great bag sank down against the build
lng; Nhen the basket came within fifteen or
eighteen itet Of the ground the adventurous
George jumped out, and, striking the paved
wax, fell back upon the steps Of the court
house. be was slightly hurt uuOn the back,
ana expressed his regret that II was not his head
that struck first, but congratulated himself on
the fact that the whisky hask in his coat pocket
was UbTOken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09

"OLIv1A" says that the exclusive aris' '0cracy
Of W sshineton "a TO be found in that d art OF the
city known as Capitol Hill. We can, therefore,
understand why preachers in the most elegantly
sculptured religious edIhces In that city are %
fond OF giving out the hymn:
i TO the hills will hft mine eyes
From whence doth come mine aid.
FChicdCO later Ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09
Army Surgeons Transferred

FORT MONROE, Va, October 9.-SurgeOn
John +. Summers, who for the past three years
has been on duty at this post, has been ordered
to the department of the Platte, and lett last
night for Omaha. Surgeon A. Il. Smith, his
relief, arrived here yesterday morning and re-
ported to General Barry as post surgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09

AN ALLEGED SwINDLEE-Charles Ripley,
alias Oliver a ustIn. has been arrested in Brook.
lvn on a requisItiOn from Philadelphia RI Z il
accused Of being one OF the gang Of counter
telters operating IN Philadelphia, altering rail
road bonds. The swindler seems 10 be J0nn W
Carter, an Englshman, about fftv-Gve vears
old. IL is said he has been engaged ia mauy
swindling schemes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09

CIkCINNATI, October 9.-Johu Means, re-
publican, was nominated for Congress At Mays
vile yesterday tor the tenth district OF Ken
tucby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09

Gov. MOsRs has been nominated by the con-
vention of Richiand county, :. o., as q canii-
date for the lower branch of the state legi-Ia-
ture by vote of 20 TO 81. This is considered
equivalent 10 an election, though The minority
bclted, and will try to defeat Moses in cOnven-
vention to-day by the nomination OF another
candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09

TEE COUNSEL FOR CDDBRZooK yesterday
concluded their argument before the Board Of
PardCn ns at Harrisburg. The board now decides
gbetl er il Will pardon him, commute bis SEN
ence or sllow the law to take its course. Unless
into rferes there is no other tribunal OF earthly
resort to which he can appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09

RUMoR AS To PRos ECUTToNs OF THz LQ-rs
lana WHITE LEAGCEEs.-The New Orie4B.
Bulletin Of yesterday ss-s: Rum0rs are current
on the streets Of the fact that Attorney Genera
Williams has issued peremptOry instruction q
he United States district attorney and United
States marshal in New Orleans to c0mmenc,
criminal prosecutions against the members o
he White Leag gues thrOugh0ut the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09
The BigIin Ten Eyck Boat Race.

BIGLIN THE VICTOR.
NYACK, October 9.-The Biglin-Ten Evck
boat race was Towed at $50 O'Clock this morn
ing. Bigiin won by half boats length. The
distance was three miles.
TIE TINR.
NyACK, n. V, October 9-The referee, Com
modOTe VOORHEES,, gives the time OF the Biglin-
Ten Eyck scull-r2ce as % minutes II seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09
New York Notes,

TWO GREAT BILLIARDIsTs.
NEw YORK, october 9.-Ubassy, the cele-
brsted billiard-player, has arrived from
Europe, accompanied by NJ. Vignsud, tie great
biliiardist of France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09
6eV. MIR. GlendennIng TO be Tried bv
the prPShVfPrv

NEW YORK, Octob 9-The executive com
mittee of the presbytery of Jersey City this a
m. presented charges md specifications against
Rev. John :. GleDdeDBing 20 the presbytery,
upOn which he is to be tried on the charge Of
seourtiOn, breach of promise, ETC., in the case
of Mary 4. POmerOy, deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09

CHICAGo, october 9.-At the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union convention here last evening
reports from various committees were received,
which show gratifying increase in the number
or societies and satisfactory condition OF the
finances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09
CaIIi>Ion ON the Erte Road.

NV AokK, October Two freight trains
col iCeG on the Delaware division OF the Erie
railroad lsst evening. The locomotives were
badly damaged srd several cars wrecked.
Considerable delay HaS OccssiOBed 10 passenger
travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09

AT THE NASHVILLE, TENN., RACES vester-
day, the two mile heat race was a walk over for
Arizona. The second race, mile heats, was
won by Fair Play, beating Astral, Noli, Kill
burne, and Jonanie, in I47A and 4S. The
thlLd race, free for all, mile heats, was won by
"The Nurse, ;" beating Red jackson and Jack
of Trumps in .46k and & Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09
Accepts the Nomination

FoCCHKEkPsIR, n. Y, October g.--H0n. j. y.
Whitehouse, Who was TeuomI mated for Congress
yesterday by the de mOcTsts and liberals, us
concluded tO accept he nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09
Light Punishment for q Shocking

NAPANBR, ONT, October 9.-Peter Borren
was convicted here to-day of having attempted
to commit a rape on his own daughter, and was
sentenced to four months imprisonment and
forty lashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09

The EPISCOPAL GENERAL CONFERENCE
yesterday was mostly occupied in the ar point
inert of CT tmnittees al fssm,ng Of rules. Peti-
fons we're received asking for the division Of
the dioceses of New JeI sey and Texas. A fra
ternsl greeting wss sent TO the Church Con-
gr6ss now in session at Brighton, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09
The Free Raptt.t GeneraI conference.

PROVIDENCE, X. L., October Sat the after
noon session OF the Free Baptist General Con
ference, resolutions were received from corr o.
pOndiDg bodies, and addresses were delivered
by T. II. Taft, president of Humboldt College,
Iowa; Rev DIR. Robinson, president OF Brown
University; Rev. DR.. Caswell, and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09

TRE 1ssURREcTIonIsTs in the Argentine re-
public have driven the obnoxious president to
abdIcs ting his seat and consentinR TO a new
election. Warlike preparations are still kept
up on both sides, however, and the rebels are
threatening the city of Buenos Ayres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09

BosToN, October ga fire at Wh;dden's
wharf, East Boston, this morning, de .troyed
some old wooden buildings occupied by several
parties, causing total loss Of $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS IN
VIRGINIA. - The rel uhhcan state executive
committee OF Virginia has Endorsed and recog-
nized the following as republican candidates
for Congress iii that state:-First district, Jas
B. Sener; secord, James II. PIatt; third Rush
Bergess; fourth, ". ii. H. Stoweli: fifth, C. T.
Thomas: sixth, George w. Henderlite. From
this II will be seen that the nomination in tue
third district of Hon. j. Amber Smith by one
The candidates il two other districts remain to
be nominated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09

To EUROPE FOR TIN DoLLARs.-The steer
age Rates across the Atlantic have been still
further reduced by some of the competing COM
panies. The price in Saturdays steamer Is to
be S10.-N, y, Sun,