davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-25

&c ia'tG3eorge orr 9 Washington Crawford
EWebsteF EEaFri,Igt6n HINT %, ! hung / i'll 3
himself III Ohio the Other / day;" Y
sIIis parents ought rtd have \ klIpcl@sn
When ! they ] named himl'thatsS Y lltt'. v be
couldn't stand isialwayssii' ,,i'i 7 y. y y
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-25
Albany Markets.

WHEATAWhite, " bnshel. 75aSOc
OATS Pbushel, 81 cts.
p, TAToEs y bushel, soc.
ONIONS Y hushel, $lGel 80.
FLOUR ~ Dbl, $5 90.
REANs-White, u Ii, 3IG4 c.
DRIED FRuIT-Apples,. y u, cents;
Peaches, 1910; Plums, l4c: :Currants, lOc
BUTTER Fresh roll, 5G20c e. ID.
EGGS U dozen, - NC. ii gEAf
CHICKENS " dozen. 81 50a3.
SUGARS Crushed, lic; Island, lN9l2c
San Francisco refined, l2Ac y ib.
TEA Young Hyson, 81 25; Japan, 75c
CoFFEE- 33c u tb.
SALT-l k62kc = h.
SYRUP Heavy Golden, y keg, q 80; ES
heavy Golden, 81 90 Y gal.
BACON Hams 1oc, Sides SC. Shoulders 7C
LARD-In tins, lie y III; in kegs, &c. :.
OILS -Devoe's Kerosene, 80 kc Rgal,, \
i, CAM 5 gals, 81 no Linseed OIL, raw, y
gal, ,&l o, boiled, 81 3T4.
HIDES -Undressed deer skins, 20c b..
dressed, o. 2j; dry cow hides, flint NO
!, I2(ll4c y ID; green salted, NO. l, 6@
&c sheepskins, 25@i30c each.
FURs otter, $lG$3 each Fisher, $lgl&
each Beaver. SGGasl y N; Coyote, 5O9
62Ac each Coon skins, SSlOc each.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-25
NIlE2rrCE.!

yT,uE clP,AFsFNERsEuP HERET0 0FoRlE
existfAE betweeIi the uiiaefsignea, y
this dnv dissolved by mutual consenl'
MesS,ss, 4, Il, BlalnandJ. Rarrows rei lElIIlg; !;
n fI,b SdsifIessE v III hereafter be econducteo
by 8. u. Young: ...,od b,,s;noss
All peraNns sh9ying unseEtteN NnsAhceS Y N
with the undersigned, VIII please Ca'N "
theieearliest GQnVentenIYees, 9 Il kTgGfsSil u
j. BARROWS,
3 DIDO IL 8. u. YOUNG
Albany, o., February 8, lSlA.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-25
Portland Markets.

Portland MNFketS''7
WHEAT-$l 65Gl1 10 y GENITAL of 100 DIS.
OATS -45c v bushcl.
FLOUR Firm choice brands Is OO@6 90
y Dbl.
BARLEY =. 4OGtl Is per Genital, lta =
ONIONS ~ 4alAc R1b la# H.
BUTTER Extra dairy 25@3Oc y ID; com
mon, ls@2sc. clt
EGGS -ls@2Oc y dozen.
POULTRY Grown chickens, % 5OCa4 Y
dozen.
WOOL 22&25c y d
HIDES Choice dry, 15c v u salted,7 7c.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-25

SLx-LARGEsT STEAMERs.-Fir Inst,
the Great Eastera7- -67S feet long
and II broad. Next, Ctsy g
Pskia, belonging to the Pacific life
Mail Goompany-6,OOO tons, 42S
fest long and -48 bread The
Ligarl.i;G, Pacific Navigation Com
pa1y4,S2O tons, 400 teet long
and As broad. The Brst0asfatc
(White Star lihe) "A 200 tons, goo
fset long and As broad. Thg Wy
.of Rschnsq,aQ-4 tons, and
the Rothiaa (CupaFd ~ ,oOO
tons, 425 feet long and Az broad
.@ aes VS. n9li al.2.s-4aIA ~ t4,''N ,.s,s W.
,rbse Cincinnati Tsmss says
"NebuchadpezSAT was not the frst
9drs,Iqsk9S i've madelqiisA y rePn.
tstioh' Id the apple business, aid
broke up Adam monopcly,pend
Mas alsb1tlls very fvst OIlPefrpnlze
xhusbaudry.' 1ga'a i,:a fsay ,aelt'ss y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30
POLITICAL NorEs.-rhe Portland ME.

POLITICAL NOTES.-The Portland (Me.) an
nounces that Judge Peters, of Bangor, has con-
sented to the use OF his name in connection
with the pending United States Senatorship.
THE Mississippi democratic central commit
tee met in Vicksburg last night and postponed
the convention called to meet on the sth of
January till the 7th OF April. THE elect on
at tNewburyport, Mass, yesterday for mayor, in
place OF Gushing, elected and declined, resulted
in the choice or b. T.. Atkinson, republican
over Eliphalet Griffin. democrat, By As majority
In q total vote of ], 1852. '"'Lieut. Gov. Talbot
will at an early day issue q warrant for the eec-
tion to I'LL the unexpired term in the House OF
Representatives Of hon. Alvan Crocker,
deceased. Professor j. H. Seelye, his successor
elect for next Congress, will probably be chosen
to I'LL the present vacancy. THE New York
correspondent OF the Phil sd elphls Ledger saws:
The question OF the next u. s. Senatorship il
beginning to overtop all others among the New
York politicians for the moment. The name of
the venerable Charles O'Oonor has been put
forward as a prominent csndidate; but, not
withstanding ths newspaper asseverations to the
contrary, his most intimate friends declare that
he would not accept the Office, even II elected.
That leaves the neldopen for the Hon. Frsncis
Herman, Judge Church, and Ex-Governor Hoff-
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30
The Pacific N ali Investigation.

TESTIMONY TO-DAY.
NBw YORK, December 30.-In the Pacific
countant of the Pacific Mail company, testified
that he knew Irwin, and identified entries OF
accounts in the ledger of the company entered
in witness own hand writing; these entries
when they came te witness to be entered, and
were marked a, B, s., TO the name of Harriott
q Neyes, was entered the sum of So5O, ,O09.
Checks were issued under the immediate direc-
tiOn of the vice president, but under the su.
Perior direction of the president Witness
thought the entries in stub and check and
cash books were false. In point of fact
the entry of S650,000 to Hsrriott and Moves was
only made for convenience. Witness thought
this was really fraud, and would be calculated
10 mislesd any stOckhOlder who was endeavor-
ing to get at the standing of the company. The
amount of checks Issued to Irwin struck the
witness as being very large. Mr.. Bellows, the
vice president, told witness that ii was the in
tentlon or Stockwell to pay back these
moneys at some time. Witness had the
impression that these moneys should
be charged to the person who gave them.
The witness was asked TO trace the $3.50 900
entered to Harriott & NOyes through the books
the account. Witness was asked with regard to
the unexplained account sent from the San
Francisco agency in 1S72tO the company here ,the
item Of the account being for sundry payments,
Washir gton elections, etc but of this he could
FURNISH no information. Irwin never endorsed
any account TO StOckwel. With regard to
these moneys witness identified an entry in the
cash books in his own handwriting of the r.
B TWINS washington expenses of So, 900. So
far as these entries 20 HarTiott and Moves were
concerned, witness was confident they were
ordinary business loans. Witness then read A
number of entries to Eldridge and Irwin, Har-
riott and Noyes, and other parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

CASE or COUNT NON ARNIM-R1Dorf Of a
CCrUeTSdtiOB Bc'ireen Won Lr,stm and presidsat
1hieTs on M Prospects Of Pedce.-Amons the
documents contained In the Indictment against
Count Won Arnim WAS one from him % Prince
Bismark, dated February z, 1873. In this he
reports that President Thiers asked him. on the
faith Of q gentleman, 90 state whether IL was
true that Germany would declare war against
rance alter the payment of the indemnity 3.
President Theirs added that he desired peace
and the country also desired peace, nOtwith-
standing Appearances. Count Won Arnim states
In his report 81 thought should not be justis
ned In declining 10 answer these questions on
the ground that must not allow myself % be
pushed into corner between ga fOi
den gcntiihoRsme and "les dsr0irs Dan
0HbdSsddeUr.n I therefore did not scru-
ple 70 tell the President that IL was
my honest conviction that neither HIS Majesty,
the Emperor, nor his advisers, nor the nation
at large at all sought, planned, or wished for
war with France. 4 asked NJ. Thiers what in
terest we could have I'm renewing hOstilities.
The war had entailed upOn us sacrifices too
enormous to be easily made Up for without the
continuance OF peace. A new war would entail
fresh sacrifices upon individuals, ami at best
leave individuals uDreQ Quilted, be the terms Of
peace ever 30 advantageous. NJ. Theirs might
be convinced once for all that the Germans,
though warlike, would never be bellicOee neigh
bors. lt was unfortunately different with the
French, who we're laying up stores OF hatred
which must explode before long, unless, indeed,
it we're possible 10 induce the nation 20 adOpt
a camer attitude. The present fierce DISPOSE
ton of the French involved a danger respecting
which Nj. Theirs would do well not 20 deceive
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30
Society. Etc.

The Peruvian Minister and Madame Freyre
have issued cards for a reception on Thursday
evening, the 3lst, at 10 O'Clock.
The Misses Porter give ball on the even
ing of the 1st of January.
Miss Minnie Stusrt's german, last evening
was the second event of the week of ina Bportance
to the very young folks. The dressing was very
handsome, and the favOrs quite equal to those
which are given by the older members of ss
ciety.
To-day, like yesterday, will be largely de-
voted to returning calls. There are no recep
tons TO be held until the 1st, when every one
will be fully prepared 70 see their friends, and
give them the good wishes of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30
Central and south America.

THE USUAL ONE HORSE REVOLUTIONS, RTC.
NRw YORK, December 30.-Panama dates TO
the 10th received. Nothing new from the 18TH
mus Peruvian dates of the 9th instant state
that Pierola and his few adherents still remain
In the mountains, although an unsuccessful at
tempt has been made to dislodge them, in which
the government troops had killed and 4
wounded. A party of men connected with the
mountain robbers made their way into CallaO
On the eth and expected 70 capture one of the
castles that command the town and harbor.
They were allowed to enter and then the gates
were closed. They were all armed, and
money was found on them, with which
they expected to bribe the soldiers
Later dates state that the rebels In Mount Por-
ala were assaulted on the 7th and again on the
Sth by the government troops, and were dis
persed in all directions. PierOls, the leader
and bis officers escaped. The battle was fought
literally in the clouds at an elevation 5000 feet
above the level of the sea. The losses on either
side are net given. Some 3 600 troops were en-
gagged in the battle. President Pardo com
manded one party in person. Owing to sum
mary dealings with some of the Costa RIcans
who failed in starting revolution and rho fed
to Nicauraguan soil, whence they were pur-
sued, csptOred and shot, the government OF
Nlcaursgus claims that their coll has bsen out
ragged, and wants reparation.
George Williamson, L. 5. minister, is ct Man
aqua, Nicaragua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
GEN. M0RGAN l.. Smith.
His Sudden Death.
Did He Commit Suicide?

NEW YORK, December 30.-Geueral Smith
arrived in the early Washington train Sunday
morning at 1aylOr's hotel, Jersey CITY, aud
mained in his room nearly all day, only leaving
TO est bis meals. Several strangers called TO
see him, and left their cards Mr Smith having
Instructed to tell all callers that he was not in
his room. Yesterday morning he was found
DEAD in his bed. On considering Smiths con.
duct prior to his death. il was believed that he
commit suicide, and County Physician Stout
examined the body, and he considers postmo--
TEN examination necessary. Gen. Smith wa,
formerly colonel of the Sth Missouri regiment
and won excellent reputation for bravery dur
log the war, and in 1864 was in command Of the
district of North Mississippi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30
How the Price of Coal is to be Kent
Un

cJ,UtU MIN OUT OF KhPLONMENr.
NEW YORK, December 31.-A Pnilade.phis
dispatch states that the operators have decide1
10 reduce the miners wages 25 Per cent. in the
Schuylklll, Lebigh, Upper Lehigh, Wyoming
and LackawsnHa regions on the first of Jan
uary. As soon as the new rates are promuI-
gated the cOllieTs will strike, aud they allege
that they are prepared to stand out a wear In
other anthracite districts wages will bs re-
duced 10 to 10 per cent, which will also lead
to strikes. IL a strike takes place, il will add
twenty hve thousand miners to sixty thousand
that are already out of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30
The Presidents New Years Reception

The following is the programme for the Pres
ident's reception on New Years day:
At IL O'Clock a. m, the President will receive
the Cabinet and foreign ministers. At 1L3O a.
ID. the Judges of the Supreme Court OF the
United States, Senators and Representatives in
Congress, the Commissioners of the District of
Columbia, the Judges of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia and Of the Court OF
Claims will be received. At IL m, the officers
OF the Army and Navy will be received. At
l2oO the Assistant Secretaries of departments
the Assistant Pos:masters General, Solicitor
General aud Assistant Attorneys General, aud
tie heads of the several bureaus will be re-
celFed. at II IS p. m the associated soldiers
OF the war Of 1912, the a. ISOLATED veterans OF
1916, and members of the Oldest Inhabitants
association OF the District of Columbia will be
mence at O'Clock p. m, at which time the
gates of The inciOsure will be opened, ana will
terminate at p. IN. Carriages VIII approach
the Executive Mansion by the eastern gate AM
leave by the western gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

WESTWARD BoUED MKNEoNIrRe.-On Mon
day afternoon a special train of thirteen cars,
containing sevsn hundred Russian MennOnites,
passed through Harrisburg, Pa, destined for
southwestern Kansas, where they have pur-
chased homes. The MennOnites are a thrifty
and well-tO-cO class OF immigrants, q valuable
acquisition 10 this country and q corresponding
lOss 10 Russia. Their well-knOwn peaceful
character, and decided opposition 70 bearing
arms OF performing military duty, has led thou
sands OF these people 10 eTpAtTiate themselves
within the past year, frem their native land to
seek lew homes upon the broad and fertile
praiTies OF America. The Russian governments
had oecreed 10 them the alternative OF military
duty or eNpatIistOn, aud they have chosen tue
latter. Recently the Czsr has modified the
ukase, and III 10th parties can come 20 an un-
derstaDdiDg this tide Of emigration will prob
ably cease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30
New York Enlea

CAPTURR OF CANADIAN BANK RoBgRR.
NEW YORK, December 30.-RObert j. Dallas
late cashier OF Nelson's Bank OF Toronto, who
robbed it OF t43 ,0O0 recently, was captured last
night at Elizabeth, n. j., and brought to this
city, and ST 900 found on him. He will be held
for requisitisn from the Canadian authorities
THE SPECIE SHIPMENTS
to Europe to-day amounted to 500, 1921: Of
which $3.50, COO was gold coin.
KING KALAKAUA
leaves for New Haven and Boston by the morn-
ing train tO.morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

received reports OF very discouraging charac-
ter Of late, from a number OF trade organiza-
tons. Work is scarce, and the members of
unions are often unable to pay even their dues.
The council intends soon to call O meeting for
a consideration Of affairs, and will demand Of
Mayor Wfckhsm, on his assuming Office, that
unemployed workingmen should be employed
upon public works until spring, instead Of being
ienominiously fed from soup houees.-N, =
Letter TO PhiLd, Ledoer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30
The Cabinet Recepttons.

The members of the Cabinet will receive on
New Years day from one to three O'Clock p. m,
as follows
The Secretary of State, 1900 1 street.
The Secretary of Treasury, 1923 II street.
The Secretary OF Navy, 1857 X street.
Postmaster General, Highland Place, corner
OF 18th street and Massachusetts avenue.
Attorney General, 11l9 Rhode Island ave-
nue..
Secretary of the Interior, Wormley's, 18th and
III streets.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Belknsp will
not receive on january lst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

NEW YEAR REOEPTIONs.-As has been its
rule heretofore, THE EVENING STAR will con-
tain on Thursday next list of those persons
proposing to receive on New Year Day who
may desire such publication to be made, and
who, themselves, or by some one authoriz I'd to
act for them, furnish the necessary data for
that purpose. Such announcements, which we
will be very glad to receive and publish in
brief form, should give the names OF the ladies,
if any, who will assist in receiving, together
with the street and number of the residence.
They should in each case be accompanied by
responsible signature, as a guarantee of su-
thenticlty, and must be sent in before eleven
O'Clock Thursday morning to secure insertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

SThe annual report OF the board of police
justices 10 presented to the public to-day, and
the summary of crimes show that 81 s2I prison-
ers were arrsigned in this city last year-N.
y. Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30
Louisiana.
A RPTTRR RRKIIhG L,

A BETTER FRKLING IN NKw ORLEANS.
NhW YORK, December 30.-A New Orleans
special TO the Herald says the situation is grow
ing more peaceful under the hope that the con
yention will be able to elect their candidates on
the assembling OF the legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30
The Alabama IuyesftUnfiou

MONTGOMERY, ALA, December 3O.-Messrs.
COburn and Buckner, of the Congressional in
vesugatiDg committee, reached here to-day.
The remainder of the committee are eti At
Opeliks, but will reach here to- morrow and re-
man several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

A BRAVE JERSEY BoY.-On SUNDAY last a
dozen boys were playing on the ice At Trenton,
when portion suddenly gave way and precipi-
tated large boy, named David Geisneicher,
into deep water. BE shouted for help, and q
companion, named VIM. Parks, under is years
az be was sinking the last time. By great ex-
ertion be succeeded az last in dragging him
upon hrmer ice, where he YVES safe. HIS res
cuer, two years ago, caught a little girl, whose
foot was fast in a switch, aud pulled her loose
just in time 70 save her from being crushed oy
q locomotive, which ran over q portion of hls
cost. Within q month from that time he
plunged into the canal and brought the drown
ing brother OF the girl % shore, making three
lives he has been the means Of saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

An "ISTINIDATIoE" CASE was tried before
United States Commissioner Early, at Lynch
burg, Va, on Monday, the Rev. W. q. CLARK,
of the Nj. z. church, being arrslgned on the
charge Of intimidating Deputy Marshal Wright
who bad an execution against Clark. The evil
20 have Wright's "ofhcisl" head removed.
There WIS some excitement, however, at the
court house, growing out Of wright's insaltinr
femaIk that al bankrupts become such 20 de-
fraud their creditors. The case was laughe1
out Of court, and Wright made 70 paw the costs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

FAMILY BURNED TO DKATH-A speeial
dispatch ~ the Cincinnati Times says Richard
BsInum, his wife and two children were burned
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

MORE SAD PARTICULARS OF THE EMIGRANr
SHIP DIsAsTER.-Further details OF the Cos
patrick disaster have been received. Wnen the
vessel was discovered 10 be on fire eighty per-
sons, mostly women, rushed into one Of the
boats, which was cspsized, and all in her were
drowned. Soon sfterwsrd all the mssts fell,
killing many OF the passengers. An explosion
completing The destruction. The total number
Of Lives lost by the destruction Of the vessel Ia
4I4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

PITTsBURG, December 30.-WhartOn Bros &,
Co., iron manufacturers, led their petition in
bankruptcy yesterday. The aggregate of the
liabilities of the firm is $2l9 5S1; the assets are
stated at $685., ,547. The low price of ;aanufac-
tured iron, dullness in trade, and bsckwardness
cause of failure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

A TRIUMPH FOR TILroN-Judges Nelson
eral Term, yesterday reversed the decision Of
Judge McOue, ordering . bill of particulars,
and allowing Tilton TO introduce al his testi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30
Foreign Notes.

COUNT Won ARNlM APPEALS.
BERLIN, December 30-Count Won Arnim
appealed yesterday to the Kammergericht from
the sentence in his case. The public prosecute
appealed before the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

VIEWS OF PAsCHAL GKOUsssr IN REGARD
TO BIsMARCK's DEsIGEs.-M. Paschal GrOus-
set, the communist, in q letter 70 the London
Times, says:-Priuce Bismarck has decided on
the publication Of his special opinions OF three
years ago, tor the very reason that times and
opposite sense. II suits his policy 20 lead nen
TO believe that be sees a benefit IN the console
datiOn Of q republic in France, for the very rea-
son that he knows that it is the only form of
government by which France can re establish
herself. Lastly, above these special aims is the
intention OF making France believe that her
true interests, at home and abroad, are identi-
fed with those OF monarchy and Papacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30
GRAND PROMENADE

- z y " z y n
VIII be given at the
NEW NORTHERN LIBERTIES MARKET
K street. between 4th and 6th ats,
For the Benefit OF
THB WONRN's CHRISTIAN HOMB,
ST. AyN's INPANr ASYLUM,
THB PROTESTANT ORPHAN ASYLUM,
THB FAMILY OF JOsBPH METZ
VINO was unfortunately killed 81 this Bdiding, and
The WASHINGTON MONUMENT,
THURSDAY, Jan. Ia, 1873 dsc14 td
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

GRRDRMArN's BIG HAUL.-At PhiIadeIphia
yesterday the hearing OF the case OF ex-Priest
Gerdemsnn was resumed According to the
testimony his accounts show q denciency of
Sl21 COO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

The NEW SUPERVISING ARCHITRCr-wm
A.POtter, Of New York, in a letter to Assistant
Secretary Conant, formally accepts the position
of Supervising Architect of the Treasury, and
will take charge of the office on the LIST prox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

MEN like Robert Dale Owen are very mis-
chievous members OF society, because they give
TO transactions that should only impose upon
the ignorant the apparent guarantee that they
are beyond the comprehension OF the instructed
and intelligent-N. Y. Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

DEATH OF EsPARTBRO.-A cable telegram
reports the death, on the 2lst instant, OF Espar-
terO, the veteran Spanish statesman and gem
ersl. Although identified with the rOyalists,
EsparterO has managed 70 keep on good terms
with the provisional and republican govern
ments that have risen during the latter part OF
his life. lie was native Of La Manch8, hav-
ing been born at Grantuia in 1892, aud was the
youngest Of nine children OF q cartwright. lie
Was originally intended Tor the priesthood.
AftSy the expulsion OF Isabella, in 1855, be
wse&g supported the provisional government,
and was at one time proposed by hls admirers
as King OF Spain, bat the proposal was not ia
vorably received by the COrtes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

Hon. A. II. STEPHENS, of Ga, accompanied
by a few personal friends had an audien e
with the President this morning. The latter
left his private office and came down stairs 10
meet the honorable representative from Geor-
oin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

~Co,lector simmons proposes 20 redues ths
clerical force in the Boston custom house ls "a
20 per cent. ~ W
1Mrs Anna X. Evans, of Fort DODGE. has
instituted suit against rire-een sFtocn tass -
Mr., Evans, WIN "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

TIE ALABAMA AINvRsTIGATIoN.-The Hayes
Congressional Alabama committee is engaged
in Opeliks, and will not reach Montgomery
until next Monday.