davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28
TELEGRANIS TO TIE STAR.
New York Notes.


TRR LIQUOR DEALERs PUTTING NONEY IN TIE
CITY TREASURY.
NEW YORK, November 2S.-The consequence 9
OF the conviction OF SigtsmuDd for ceiling liquor
In defiance OF the excise law Is that the rush OF
liquor dealers 10 the board OF excise rooms, yes
teTdsy, for the purpose of taking out licenses,
wss overwhelming. The amount OF uouey de-
posted TO Tav fer licenses was S14 GOO, and then
large numbers we're not attended 10.
OWING TO TER DIMINISHED DEMAND
fer sugar, the refEers ia this CITY and vicinity
ere considering the expediency OF diminishiuS
tie production.
THE BANK STATEMENT
IL as follows: Loans, decre1se. 81 o33 200: spece
decrease, S5l coo; legal tenders, in crease - =
25O0; deposits, decrease, si.5S5, 400: circuIs
ton, decrease, SS5 900; reserve, decrease, s., =
1OT 80.
POST oPFICB EoBBRRY.
Some time lPst night a thief or thieves en- q.
tered the SreeDp0int pest on &c, kROwn as SEA .
ton G, Brooklyn, aud stole the entire mail of
$50 letters and two TO three dollars worth OF
postage stamps.
SPECIE SHIPMENTS TO EUROPE
To-day S5J000O, of which SIS 900 was gold coin
and the reu 3indcr silver.
TIE LoNGsHorKNKN's sTIKR.
There IS no change whatever in the long
shoremen's strike to-day. The men remain
finn in their determination not 70 ac-
oept any other thsn the regular rates OF
wages, while the companies are Just as
determined not TO pay those rates. The White
Star and French lines steamers sailed this
morning, and all others advertised 20 sail To-
day will do so with the exception of the Inmau
steamer City OF Montreal, which will not leave
until Tuesday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28
The Fight in the Cherokee Nation.

TALEQUAH CHBROKR2 NATION, November
2s.-An official Investigation by Major Ingalls,
OF the fight here on the cath Instant, show Ia
mentable condition Of affairs. Over one hun
ored shots were fired. Joseph Murphy. while
quietly at work on a building, was shot in the
bresst and died soon after. Thom-s Hauchett
shots, will probably recover. They are mem
beTs Of the national council. The sheriff and
his deputy have resigned. The functions Of the
guard have been suspended, as the murdeters
were both members OF the guard. The sheriff
from the Illinois district aud posse of mount
cd men are patr0lling the place. Over one
hundred warriors have come in and others are
on the way. The excitement is intense, aud
more trouble is ANTICIPATED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28

SRvRN HUNDRED PLEDGED.-At the con-
ciuslon OF the mission recently given by the
PaQlist Fathers, IN ST. Johns church, Trenton,
-. D., the men OF the congregation were sum
mOned by the pastor, Very Rev. Dean ByTne,
10 take tue pledge or total abstinence from in
to2icatiDg drink. Twelve hundred men were
assembled. Father Elliott, OF the PAuIist
Fathers, aud the pastor made stirring RddresEsg.
and excited the men against the vice OF intem-
Derance TO such an extent that fully se~ en- hun-
dTed persons rose ana repeated the pledge
aloud after the pastor. The fervor exhibited
affected many 10 tears. The results Of the mis-
SION have given remarkable impetus 70 tenn
perance and religion throughout trenton. Two
thousand seven hundred people received holy
cOmmuIlon. Five converts were publicly bar
uzed, ard several others placed under pastoral
instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28

STRIKR ITRMs.-Tbe Hamburg steamship
comPa ny, which has docks at Hoboken, yester-
dollars o month to TWEEN. p four longshorsmen.
and fol ty cents an hopr for over-Wurk which
was refused, and all the longshoremsn there are
out. The coal beavers in the employ OF two
In Hoboken and for several in New York also
went out on suike until the demands of the
foDsshorenen are acceded TO. Everything is
quiet.
At Trenton, New Jersey, trouble IS brew ing
With the potteries and the workmen, Tue lat
ter refuse to submit to q reduction OF wages.
that N the event Of dullness in trade thew
may expect TO be thrown ont Of employment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28

teen 50 bury Of late going about from town 10
town with hls bois 10 jEsftoe, hes just had more
WORK cut OuttoT him. according 70 the L al Mall
Gazette, by the Court OF Ass'Zs I'm the AHieF.
In that department a man named A ppolvse
Callot was charged with the muFdeF o. hts wife
and sister in-lsw. de had lately Obt ainei a
fecommeDdSu0n 10 tha Bishop OF Moutus iOr
admission 10 the Last Supper, where twelve To-
dlgeut pefs0ps represented the twelve apostles
Csillot represented Judas Isc1iiot, aud for
enacting the part or that apostle received ten
francsi Wlth this money he bought goose, aud
after regaling himself on the bird he returned
nome and committed the double crime Tor which
ne has now been senteT ced 20 death. The de-
renee be set up was that Ia suspected bis wife
and sister-ln law wished % poison him, and one
doctor declared that the accused wa not n
sponsible for his actions, as be suffered from de-
hrium tremens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28
James Russell Lowell Declines the
Russian MtSSiOxr

NEW YORK, November 2s-The Post says
I'VE are able TO announce authOritatiyely that
the offer Of the Russian mission TO James Rus
cell Lowell, which was made formally few
DAYS ago by President Grant, through Secretary
Fish, hPs been definitely refused bv
Mr.. Lowell. The reasons for his refusal
are largely persoral, consisting in part
OF dis'ncliRatiOn 70 live in St. Petersburg. blt
Chiefly III health, with which, at present un-
happily, fOme the members OF his family are
atfiicted.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28

proceedings have been commenced to compel
the Wisconsin state board of canvassers to give
2 certificate to McDill, republican Candidate
for Congress in the 9Th district. The county
canvassers Of Wood county rejected the votes or
Two precincts for informality, and the effect of
tneir action would be to give Gate, democrat, a
small majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28
The Philadelphia Press.

WHAT COLONEL MCCLURE SAYS.
PHILADELPHIA, November 2s-CoIouel
McClU-e confirms the reported purcha-e of
Forneys Press, but denies he report that Col
Thomas A. Scott and Ex-Governor Curtin will
be INTERESTED In the paper. The paper will be
independent without having in New the ad-
yancement of particulev men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28
EOreiRn NOleS.

FRANCE AND ITALY.
PARIS, November 2S.-Thiers yesterday in an
interview accorded to a representative of Ia
franc newspaper, said that italian unity was
tIrevocably accomplished, and IL France wishes
TO preserve the friendship of Italy she must
recognize this fact, and not adopt the clerical
policy towards that country. In relation 60
France, 1hiers said that country vas neither
BOnapaTtist nor m0nsrchical, but republican,
and this must be recognized by Marshal Mac
MahOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28

CANADA WANTS a PLACE IN The CRgTRS-
TiAL EXPosITIoN.-Mr. Scott, the Canadian
secretary OF state, has sent an official dispstch
TO Dir. Goshorn, director general of the centen-
NAL exhibition, stating that the Dominion de-
sires to take part in the exhibition, and would
like liberal allowance of space. as IL proposes
10 extend every encouragement to Canadian ex-
hibitoTs. Mr.. Scott desires TO be informed how
much space can be allowed to Canada. Mr. Go.
shoTn has answered that whatever space may be
required will be cheerfully granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28

Six MEN KILLED By wHALR.-A San
Francisco dispatch says: "John Morton, chief
mate OF the whsler james Allen, with Alexan-
der Collins, Thomas Barker, John Seypan
Carlos Amber and Charles Boyer, seamen,
went IN boat from the vessel and struck a
whale. The line got foul, and they were drawn
down and all perished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28
SENTENCE OF BRooKs, TIE DRFAuLTrSs

OEhTEfCR OF bROOKS, TIE DRFACLT1NS
BANK PREsIDEET.-T. 4. Brooks, convicted in
Richmond, Va, last week in the United States
Circuit Court of embezzlement and false en-
tries while president OF the Merchsnts' Ma
uonal Bank Of Petersburg, was brought before
District Judge Hughes yesterday afternoon for
sentence. The judge stated that after consul
tstioD with Judge Bond, IL had been decided,
In consideration OF the advanced sge Of the
prisoner, to fix the term Of imprisonment at the
minimum allowed by law. He thereupon or
dered the clerk TO enter an order fixing the time
at i've years in the Albany penitentiary.
Brooks counsel left for Washington last night
TO make application for Executive clemency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28
Representative FarweIrs Seal 20 be
Contested.

CHICAGO, ILL, November 2S.-The TriBuns
says j. V. Lemoyne has decided 10 contest the
seat of Cbss. b. Fsrwell, member Of Congress
elect from the 81 Illinois district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28
@Dahlias are greatly improved In beauty
By tanning AGAINST walls.

By training against walls.
sSTne Supreme eoprt OF Massach usetts de-
clares the c'vcrce law Of 1914 unconstitutional.
81 The Rev. Joseph williams, Of Boston.
says that the people OF Great Britain are idepti.
cal With tie lost .fibes OF Israel.
1Ahbe Hurtnslt, who succeeded Fstaer
Hyacinthe IS % tor Of the liberal Catholics IN
Geneva bss 30 rf go 4 that position.
1-It is Lslted that there are n present 1e1
CbfUese students in Connecticut and NJ assachu-
:etts Each is allowed 500 per snnum BY h's
Emperor.
- East Lyme, Conn.,, contains . love-strickeu
sva q who has kept his bed six years because
bis girl wouldn't marry him. The lRnatic asy-
lums ere full Inthat section.
NOskland, Cal, must be q fne place. A
Ioor Chinsman was incarcerated In a c angeon
there by one Of Mr. Berghe pupils for trans-
porting chicken by its lsgE through the streets.
sI"Scurvy Mike" and "Dresdful Tom ara
the candidates for mayor of Grass Plair,s, Neb.
Both are running on the snti-ersshOpps 81 tick
ct.
sVThe rebellion ~ tue Argentine repuhua
is increasing in strength. The insureeuf chiFf
Arrendonoo has defeated the Cover nm snf srmv
under command Of General Rocco, and suothcr
rebel force Of 5.oeo men has taken the nsld,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28
Death OF D. G. Campbell, the Opera
singer

NBw YORK, November 2s.-TnformstiOn has
been received here of the death in Chicago on
Thursday Of Sherwood q. Coan, better known
as 5, @. Campbell, formerly OF the Campbell &
Castle and Pareps opera troupes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28

BURNED TO DEATH By HER MorRBR.-The
coroner's jury in New York yesterday returned
came 10 her death from shock and exhaustion
following burns when she was placed on stove
by her mother, and they believe the mother
was sensible at the time she did the deed The
accused was committed 20 the Tombs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28
Drowned.

NEw YORK, November 2s.-Samuel Andrews,
employed as a cook on tue steamer Aroma
Mills, was found drowned this morning near
McCullough's coal wharf. He is supposed 10
have fallen into the water from the dock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28
Against SnndaY AnHsaI

NEW YORK, November ga memorial
against the growing practice OF opening the
theaters and concert halls on Sunday, signed
by large number Of leading citizens, has been
presented 20 the police commissioner..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28

BRAVERY OF A YoUEG LADY.-A negro
named Shell attempted to commit a name less
CRIME on young lady at Rutherford college,
N O., Sunday night. Alarmed at her screams,
he tried TO make his escape through the window
whence he had gotten in, when she caught him
by the leg and held him until assistance came.
The regro was safely jailed, says the Hickory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28

SAN FRANCIsCo, NovembsE 23.-The weathsr
is favorable for the s. 900 purse race to take
place to-day between Fullerton aud Occideut,
Chicago having been Withdrawn. Fullerton
sells first choice in the pools but at smaller odds
than were expected after his victory OF Satur.
day lest The race is mile heats, best three in
five, in harness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28

A PooR MOTHERS SAcRIFIck-Ofjccr Lor-
raine, While passing the Founding Home, on
9th street, New York, saw a. sry Slattsry place
her izfRLt, nine weeks old. on the stePs. Before
Justice ot.erboure she said that absolute want
had driven her 10 the act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28

AWAY Down IN TExAs.-The following de-
scription OF a dress worn by Young lady At a
recent ball in Marshall, Texas, ts taken from
the East Texas Bulletin; The dress represented
the FIRST hRg OF the confederacy. On her arm
she bore the hsg adopted by the confederate
national congress. On the lower skirt were
stars for the states, with the name and seal OF
each state In the center; photographs OF confec-
crate generals were on the upper skirt, together
with pictures Of the Alabama and Sumpter; on
her shoulders we're streamers with successful
battles; manaclet and chains were on her arms;
9 coronet of tue seeded states was on her head.
and rising above them wss q black veil, repre-
senting the gloom thrown over them. Ihls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28
A FATAL THANKSGIVING DAY ACCIDENT

A FATAL THANKSGIVING DAY ACCIDENT
crowd Of menin fsntsSic dress paraded the
streets in Hoboken, New Jersey, on Thurtisy,
and while pa. ing, q small snnon Was brouy yht
out and several salutes were fired. A number Of
chilGren amused themselves by running IN
front Of the cannon, and were ordered away.
John Sweeny, aged IA, disobeyed the order,
and ran be fore the cannon iust as IL WAS fired.
The result was his right leg was blown OF. He
wss taken 70 hospital, ana his leg wes smpu-
tated IT was thought he would recover, but he
died thst evening.-N, Y. Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28

TER STATISTICS or EMIGRATION cert Rinlv do
lot show that the natives OF Great Britain feel
any frantic sort OF alteration for her. During
the past sixty years she has seen a population Of
exactly > y, ,ss7 depart 70 other lands In 1873
alone the number OF emi grants was 3l0,6l2. The
greater part OF these people came to this cOun-
try, while the rest tried fortune chiefly IN Aus
tralssia- II is curious how completely French
continent is the reverse Of English on the srb-
Ject OF emigration. Only about $50 900 French
people have settled In Algeria, ana France has
had possession Of that country tor forty years.
French population is, however, constantly de-
crossing. During I'VE years, and for reasons
independent OF emigration ana the cessiOn Of
Alsace, IL has declined by half million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28

ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF FoRGERY-
Edws-d u swk RAs arrested yesterday at BYlt.-
more for forging the name OF Jonas V. Kerh,
ex-t1x conect or Of Phil islpbis, TO a check for
$1,000. Tie accused was held 70 await the "A :
rival OF Pl ilsdelphia detectives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28
SThey have begun to skate in Maine, and
are slowly sliding down this way,

SThey have begun to skate in Maine, and
are slowly sliding down this way.
Rev. DR.. Scarborough, Of Pittsburg, has
formally accepted the bishopllc OF the southern
diocese Of New Jersey.
~James Fitzgerald, steward of the Kings
county hospital, In Brooklyn, shot himself dead
In ht Of mental arrangement.
~ SNineteen citizens of Laforche parish, La.,
have been arrested on warrants issued by the
United States commissioner, charging them
with violation Of the enforcement act.
~The Official canvass of the election in Da-
kota TOR Delegate to Congress shows the vote to
Armstrong, democrat, 2,oe9; Kddef's majority,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28
Not Charlie Ross, but q PaOrhouse
R0v.

CINCINNATI, November The boy in the
family OF +. W. PretOn, at BarboUrsville, West
Virginia, supposed to have been the missing
Charlie Ross, wPs found, upon investigation,
tohave escaped lrom a neighboring pcor-house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28
All Right Again,

trains viii pass over Spring creek bridge Al
Tuscumbia this afternoon Tor tue FIRST time
since the hurricane,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28

FRAUDULENT BELL PUNoHKs.-Robert May.
8 bell-hsnser, was arrested In New York city
ls ~ NIGHT fs manufacturer OF offrauduleut bell
punches, y hich he has been selling to dishonest
horse-car conductors. Evidence was secured
against some twenty ofthe conductors; one Of
them " as also taken into custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28
The Old Racer Lexington In the Con
deInned string.

To the Star; Your notice yesterday of the
famous Kentucky horse Lexington, reminds me
of an snecGote repecting him, which Is at your
service if you deem It worth anything:
In 1s63. or early In 'ei, large numbers of co.,
demDed army horses were occasionally mus
tered and sold at auction in Nashville, Tenn.
On one occasion string OF iC) or so were
hitched 10 the fence to be sold at i2 O'Clock. A
gentleman wanted ID buy three or four, ard not
being judge of horses, got an expert TO point
ont few that would do to recuperste. OF
course they we're all in a sad looking plight;
condemned sure enough. The expert passed
a'ong down the line marking such g. would do
TO bid on. In passing down he paused at a very
ST abby looking frame OF bones, cycling him for
minute with apparent interest. After making
tue end OF the line, he remarked to his friend,
"TheIes horse back yOnder | want to lc ok at
sgair" SO he begins again to survey the same
old horse.
"TbeTe Is something remarkable about this
fOrse," said the examiner. "Surely you would
rot have me 10 bid OR him?" ssid the purchaser
"No, but ftere's something about him don't
undeTst -Td," and continued II examine yery
minutely. "This," said he. sis a high b'cOded
horse, aud worth more money, five times over.
than The entire troop beside. Stlll he is
mystery 70 me. He is certainly a Lexington
hose, and yes is too old for any of LeXingt9n's
colts. IGon't understand il. There's some
thing strange about him. There is no such
horse in this country, and yet here he is!" The
man bad never seen Lexington, and was not
dreaming of BIN.
This led to inquiry. where the horse came
from. 1t proved to be the veritaole Lexington
himself. He had been captured in Kentucky.
thrown into lot OF others, and after months OF
"baTd service" turns up in a crowd OF "cor-
demncd horses" in Nashville. The man went
into ectacy over him-hugged and almost
kissed him. The case was reported st head
querters, and orders were Immediately given =
have the old Kentucky veteran kindly aud care
fully treated NASHVILLE MAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28
Fatal Boiler ExDIostou.

Cincinnati, November "a boiler in a
saw mil near Cambridge, Ohio, eXpl1ied
Thursday, Killing two men and woanding two
Others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28

WHO WILL BE THE LEGAL OwNRR?-Ap
island two acres in extent broke loose in q gaze
q Few days ago in st. Louis bay, and hoatsd
down into the bay at Duluth, landing at Allen 8
shipyard. On the island are trees three feet In
dismeter, and the whole tract Is thickly studded
with timber. The soil Is as solid, to ail appear
snces, as that OF the mainland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28
A MURpPRER RIppLRp WI

A MURDRRER kIDDLRD WITH BULLETS AND
sunk IN A SOUTHERN kIvER-Bu Monday
JOhn NIlltams, burly negro, murdered Ester
Cock, cOl0red girl OF i3 years, near Port Viz
cent. de confessed his guilt, and as soon as
tbs confession Was known a mob OF colOreI
men surrounded the jail, and by force Of num-
beTs succeeded in taking him from the guards
with The avOwed intention OF giving him short
sbTiit and long rope. They IL ytened heavy
chem 70 his neck and led him - 3 fatboat "
ing few hundred yards below Port Vincent,
where they procured a skiG. The murderer
and the avengers then enterCd the Irau vessel
ard pulled 10 t3e middle or the Amits river
There Williams was thrown by strong arms iatO
the depths, were for time bis exec tiOnsrs
taunted him with hopes OF escape, until satished
with Idtiie attempts, they ended hts mul ierous
career by literally ridjling him With bpliets
This done, and Ester Cook avenged, WIlliams'g
body was permitted 70 sink beneath the swift
howlng waters, where it WAS nearly deyOure1
by tth.- Neig Orleans TiBies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28
FREE FROM SEIZURE FoE DKBT.-T

FREE FROM SRIZURR FoE DKBT.-The Attor-
Dey General las decided that the gOoes of for
eign exhibitors at the international exhiOition
TO be held at Philadelphia in lSC will be entirely
free from liability to seizure for any debts,
claims or demands whatsoever against the Cen
tennial Commission, or any other corporate
bS dy, person or essociation Of persons having
70 do with said exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28
DE-. ]. G. HOLLANI
Special Notice.

We have thi season personally selected with
sIest care, and
IMP5RTED DIRECT
frcm London, Paris, Geneva, Vienna and other
kGIoPssu cities, the largest ard most elegant sssoT
Ecntof
FINE FANCY GOODS,
CLOCKS, PBOsZES, OPERA GLASSES
EfEHtNG FANS, BPosZE-cTLT GOODS
AEGLIsH foCEYT AND TABLE
CurLLkl, &c.,
ever crered 20 our cCssOmers which 4o~ashor f,g,
an unusually large SOCK % WAfches Jsvsi,x ssl-
stI Al Elne flaa " are, Oner csrfslply a. low
a. ne ssa5 goeGs can BE purchased for in an city
". W. GAIT, BRC. h CG.J.w.lsrs
l4cE 0a-sy yaaiG Assnae
BRIphL AND HOLIDAY PRESENTS A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28

THE GEORGIA CoEGRBssMRN.-The Kenne-
saw Route Gazette is the name of paper dow
IN Georgia that publishes the following: It IS
estimated that the combined 'reight of the
entire nine members OF Congress Just elected in
Georgia will not amount to ], 600 pounds aVOir-
dupois. And 1t is further said by compe-
tent psrtes that the entire delegation
whole, WITH one or two exceptions, is the scraw-
nie3t and hardest favored set of ConereJsmen
that ever were elected from one state. But
the beauty comes in where il is most needed
and where it will do the most good, and that Is
the gross amount of brains belonging to this tea
party. There is MIR. Hartridge of the 1st, a good
man, lots of serse, but rather ugly. MIR. Smith
Is little better looking than Har,ridg while
Gereral Cook is Passsble only; he weighs pretty
wei. Colonel Blout is neat, dandy little fell
low, and sharp as q brisr. Harris is toIsrabIy
hard featured and small. Gambler. oh, my Re
and Alec. Stephens put together wouldn't
make respectable shadow, and ere both q
ugly as Digger Indian. Mcmillan has a ku-
klux mould, and weighs about 80 pounds. Eel.
ION 's good sized man, but will never die with
beauty. Altogether, they are the ugIiest aud
smaltest set any state win have in Congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28

IFTEREAL ERyENUk.-The recei pts from this
soo-re day were $50, SIS IS. Receipts Tor
the month, SS,Uei,6I7.70. TotA fo- the fiscal
vseF d Gate. Ss2;,7ifjS5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-28

We are tie SOLE AsKNTs for the above brand, =,
DISTRICr Of COL UaEI4,
and Confidently recommend them a. g,os. ~ a.,
6LsHESf sTAaDA Sd in Point Of Qual ality, v ork-
y tLshiF, and Uniformity, and il
FhICh FEKI MUCR BELOW
thst Of similar grades heretofore offered IN thir
81 ne TRADE and CONSUMES are solicited
VIC sell to ne Tee al MaHEfaetEys,s Prtsss, and
GkQ. w. COCHRAN n CO..
noiesale and Rst All Daslsrsfr
noy2t-I Cigars and Tobacco, III Pa ave