davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14

POLITICAL NoTFs.-Mr. Sharon was elect
ed United States Senator from Nevada bv
the entire republican vote yesterday. -.
The adjournment oi the democratic caucus of
the Indiana Legislature is until THURSDAY
instead Of Friday night, as previously re-
ported The vote in caucus develops the rala-
i've strength. II Tor Mcdonald and 81 for
Holman for senators. LIN the Tenth Mass.
district republican convention yesterday at
Greenfield. Charles y. Stevens. of Ware. the
defeated candidate in the NOVeIn Der election
was nominated Tor Congress TO fiji the vacancy
caused by the death OF Alvah Crocker. -.
The New Hampshire republican convention
yesterday adopted resolutions in favor of
equal civil rights; against official yenalitv
ana corruption; for low taxation the gradual
payment of the public debt and a rigidly
honest. economical and efficient admini,tr;l-
ton Of all branches of the state and national
governments; against IL third term; and we
call on Congress TO give peace, and republi-
can form OF government 10 louisiana; con
deInning the use of the military power of the
nation for any purpose not clearly defined in
the constitution, we denOunce the armed or
CARNATIONS IN some southern states as tine
chief source OF all their troubles, and partlc-
uiarly in Louisiana. where they have seized
the arms OF the state, overturned the exist
ing GOV eminent. and iOully murdered thoUS-
aIdS o1 Innocent citizens. Other resolutions
90 .lt.Snn the state democratic party in StroD"
terms, ana commend the republican candi-
dates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14

IHE NAVAL. ACADENY-Thc Cb1OF6d Cttliel
a. Pe7Ii-I japanese tUie' DishlisseyL-C CorreS-
uoEdcnce Of the Baltimore American from
Annapolis says: The scmi.annual examina-
ton will begin at the Naval Academy on the
18th inst, and it is highly probable, from his
present low standing in his studies and his
clearly eNlncetl incapacity to improve, that
Baker, the cOlored cadet, will be among the
unlOrlunates Wnoare To come to grief. Cadet
Midshipman \. Br. FrenZel of the third
class, has resigned. Some of the cadets on
Christmas and about that time were rather
too loose i'm indulgence, and were found out
and dismissed. Among them was one of the
japanese students. Nothing has been heard
OF him since he left, about two weeks since,
and IL may be that he has followed the in
stinct peculiar To those of his race, and cut
big hole in his stomach. Should he go home
such suggestion would undoubtedly be
made TO him when his disgrace became known
to tie authorities, as IL will through the en-
basSy at Washington who are already cog
infant of the matter and if the advice was
lot followed. some one would be au thorized
To do ID for him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14
Rig Fire an lsaleua.

CHICAGO, January IA special dispatch
received late from Galena last night reports
a destructive fire raging there. AT the hour
me dispatch was sent the clothing store Of A.
j. Louschern, The dry goods store OF J. a J.
*, Fiddick, and the dry goods store OF H. ii.
Chandler were burned, aud the fire still
spreading. The Dubuque fire department.
had been telegraphed for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14
Two ExEcuTIoys ORDERED IN MARY

Two ENECUTIoNS ORDERED IN MARY
LAND.-Govemor Groome OF Marland signed
TWO death warrants yesterday. one directed
10 the sheriff OF Talbot county for the execu-
ton OF George Wheeler, coiored. convicted in
the November Term 1874, of the Talbot
county court, OF the murder OF Mrs. Margaret
Whitman: the other directed TO the sheriff OF
Hartford county for the execution of Joshua
Griffin. colored, convicted of the murder of
Susan Taylor. Both executions are ordered
10 take place on Friday, March Il, before
O'Clock u, IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14

NOMINATIONS FOR CoNGRESs.-The re-
publicans of the 2d district of New Hamp-
shire yesterday nominated Hon. Austin II.
Pike for reelection To Congress. II. W.
Blair, of Plymouth, N H.. was on Tuesday
nominated for Congress by the 81 district
republican convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14
~ HARRY DONEIiUE.

42s 1ITH SrREET. MAR r
New and neatly HtIrd up PaTlJEs and Show rooms
AID GJUbly Increased stock II
MASQUERADE AN1 THEATRICAL COSTUMES,
comprising several hrr~ed new and costly Dr-<,.s
t'getl"r N4th every variety VI Cost luuIe-La tIcs
Gent : JIU tEll.E.u --far
HASQI BALLS AND PARTIES,
s-.,-ir rHE lTKIC AIS.
TAEItAtA AND OLD fDLkS CONCERTS
p lth a thorough knowledge cf our fu-i-
ne-- We tes vfc ,rsre~ Cd the wants and Wi-i!-, Of
OEr IatI D., and b, courteous ami ptlit. attention
fcaSsl al ie cAaIC-- and isyusicIJu . accommodate
ard pleas, We scid u faA 20 give sa.is:actiOn
tctZ5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14

THE OLD SToRy.-The Union Bank of Jer-
sey suspended yesterday morning. Michael
Sanford. the president. says he does not vet
know the exact amount of the Liabilities
The assets are, however, sufficient TO cover
them. but are not Immediately available
Sanford says if the depositors will be patient
they will sustain no loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14
a Sseamer Wrecl. esl

PORTLAND, NE, January 14.-Tne steamer
George Halifax, for this place, went ashore
near Tenants harbor last night. The engi-
neer and fifteen other men landed safely.
From the shore the steamer appears TO have
broken i'm two. a tug-boat has gone out To
the wreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14

THE WISCONSIN SENAToRsHIP.-The
Wisconsin legislature organized to-day.
Frederick w. Horne was elected speaker OF
the Assembly, and Henry d. Barron presi-
dent pro tenn of the Senate. Both are repub-
licans The Senatorial contest is very ac-
tive. The supporters of Carpenter claim To
be sure of eight majority on Joint caucus
Washburn. on the other hand. claims five
majority. Both parties held caucuses last
mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14

The STOLEN ST. ANTHONY RECOVERED
y cable dispatch announced two months ago
ina. a portion of Murillo's pictures in the
tathed'al OF Seville, containing the picture
OF ST Anthony of Padua, had been cut out of
tiie canvas and stolen. 1t was supposed the
fragment was taken to America; this turned
OUT 10 be true. Mr.. Schaus a well-known
Gently offered, by two Spaniards, the miss
ing picture, and after identifying, he pur-
chased IL for $3.50. Mr.. Schaus has volunta-
art, which is badly damaged at the disposi-
tion OF The Spanish government, through Sc
nor dc Nriarte, its Consul in New York city.
SCFFERINGS OF THE BLACK HILLS Ex-
PEDITIoN.-Lieut. Col. Bradley, of the 9th
at St Louis, that Captain Henry, who was
sent some weeks ago with a detachment to
compel party OF miners To leave the Black
Hills had returned TO sheridan village, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14
uIHFATFR CONIoT F.-IIo1JIg, .IIaTa,
PROMENADE CONCERT


NEW NORTHERN LiBEKTIES MARKET.
n street between 4th and 5th sts.
For the Benefit II
TIE WoNEN Cha I~TTaN HOW.
Sr ANN-~ INFANT ASYEUN.
TIE PRuTE>rENT OEPHAN A~yLUU.
THE tsNrLT oF JCSTPH VI ErZ
who unfortunately kIiicI al TINS BHiliIuE- an
THF MA>HlNGI0N hONUaENr,
Oh TIT UR>DAY Jan. "a. I$75 dec24 t,i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14

CONVICTION OF A MURDERER-Foulkes
the negro who murdered several members of
the Herndon family, near Manassas, was
tried i'm the circuit court of Orange county
Va, yesterday, and convicted of murder i'm
the first degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14

~ No French play will hereafter. dating
nom jan l. 1875, be allowed TO be acted In
Alsace or Lorraine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14

SENATE CoNFIRNATT0Ss-Th Senate in
executive session yesterday confirmed the
nominations OF George Manly. OF Tennessee.
tn De minister resident at Ecuador. vice =
Il. Wing. deceased: George III. Boxer To b.
envoy extraordinary and minister plelipo-
tr-ItidTY 10 Russia: Edgar Stanton. Of Illi-
nci~. consul AZ BaTmen; Theodore CaDiSiuS
Ci Illinois. consul at Bristol; II. II. Colds
borough, appraiser of merchandise at Ralti-
rGOIy: George W. ingalls,. Of Illinois agent
tcT 'herokecS Greeks. ChOctawS. ChickasawS
dad SCHiHOieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14

SENATOR ANTHONY. who has been de
tanned at home for some days past with in
hammatinn OF the throat, returned To WASH
ingtOn last evening and resumed his Senate
rial duties to-day He il not yet entirely
recovered. although his health has greatly
lInIrnNL.tI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14
The Minnesota Senasou~hip.

ST. PAUL, January H-The republican
legislative caucus TO nominate candidate
,or u. =. senator meets Tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14
A. STR AUS.

~ =. ROOsE,
CIGARS IND Tobacco,
NJ" 1855 Peuu-s lvania avenue, near 18th street.
Eoic>sie Dealer iu lmPprte.i and Nauuf.ctur.r OF
the Cactus La Hsuola, La RJUse
dIHi Stc, ktol Cigars
Agrnt Tor the Amt ro-ia Fine Cut
The trade -UI Pli- direct from the factory at che
NrTy lowest New York and Baltimore prices
Orders LETT at I've ioIlywing hotels viii ba nron, r,i
attended q" where persons also GET their CIar.
AT a slight adNsuce over the wholesale prices Mi
lard :. M-tru p0lItan and Imperial hotels B Frrnrh
Queen - james, y > Hillman. ST Cloud W5o-l-
S1Ty CO. 81. George, Jordan & Gordon. Owen
Hgu-@ AL. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14

WoRKTNGNEN's INThEEsTS.-A sub-cOm-
!miuer q five Of committee Ql ten, repre-
SeHting five hundred discharged workin.
luCn formerly employed in navy-yaT,is, ap,
PcdErd before the House Appropriations
Committee this morning, claiming 10 show
that they could indicate wherein the men
represented 10y them could be prOiitably en-
rlOyod. Thcy advocated. in view of the ne
ccS>itOlI> condition Of those represented by
them that IL the Interests OF charity and gOOI
government the committee should make Ca-
laT@'G appropriations for the several navy
NdIftS ia the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14

SPEAKER BLAINE viii hold q reception al
his residence No. 81 18th street Friday eve
ming January 18th. from 9to IL o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14

THE Congressional Investigating Com
ni'tcc ia Mississippi have lect Nicksburg
and gone 70 Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14
NIOALEN.
q O st [ NJ ER,
10 lOTH >TREET NuRTHwF<T

COSTUNE
90 lOIH >TREET NORTHwE~T
A large collection of : iu~ Artistic BALL. TAR
IkAJ AID THEATRICAL COSTUMES krp5 on
hard.
MASKED BALLS aud PARTIES supplied a;
IvasuIail- rdlt-.
p S.-E' ~. niler. Max j. furnished with each
CesiuHe, and all Costumes delivered and called for
octl9 an l.. NONLEY. 6O- l0ih street
oLD Ne. ON EXHIBITION AND SALE INEv No
80
TN - MARkRITER fsTH ~T
No 4SS "a Nrfs..- rsffr.ss ID ant Y sffs.f, .y.f
6eor' G,rrs Oif F{IOtrS EfgN.
thClce tli Pa'utiuE~- EngrayiugS. Chrlm0s. Er
Al>", largest stock Il Par-r Hanging Window
Shads-, Pictures. Frames Picture Cords aud Ta.-
sri. Ring Nails Av, il tL.. District.
&TTEKN~ Ik>W.
- Piea-s remember Name aud Num'.or II "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14

THE JrNIFL CASE N THE SUrErNE
COCET.-Tuesday in the /. :. supreme
Court. q motion was made by Nr O'Conor
Of counsel FOR Mr.. Chase, To- have the two ap-
Ieal> in the Jumcl matter from the iudg-
meatS of The tircuit Court OF the United
States for the Southern District of New York
Eca.U tOgc her. Ii called in their regular or
der on the calendar. the first one would be
reached latv IL the spring and the second one
about a year later. Mr.. Sawyer opposed the
motion on behalf OF Mr.. Bowen. The court
after hearing the argument, took the papers
and reserved itS decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14

IT Il UNDERSTOOD that the President viii
send 10 Congress some time this afternoon a
special message recommending additional
taxation 10 meet the current expenses Of Tn"
government IL VIII bc accompanied bS AN
exhibit showing the customs receipts ol the
present ami Ol last year. the comparison OF
which shows great falling off. IL j. under
>rCUd also that Al will Indicate that legi>ia-
iicu j. desired restoring the tax ON tea and
coffee. The message will also recommend
that Congress will hN Il date az which the
GOV crnmeiit shall commences the redeInptiJn
of @rccnbackS in gold az The rate Of ninety
cents OH the collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14
BALLS AND PARTIES.
MADAME r.. BtSTIEN,

= rttii BiitluINTt-f
taksS pleasures 81 informing th Ladies Cf a>hing
ton that he has from this day taken charge Of thu
HAIR DEPARTMENT at CHA~. BAUM :. ami
being eNp'Ti"Lcrd IN thi- business f. the last
twenty Near~ guarantees fuli satisfaction IN HAIR
DkES>lNG. CHAMPUOING. and CUTTING
CHILDREN : HAIR and RI DE > HAZE.
DRESSING speciality. Iail,-- Will be- attended
10 IN their own hoG-e- by leaving tliglr orders
CHAS- BAUM > Corset Factory.
deCl5-Sm 4O- 9Th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14

THE NAVAL CADLreHIP TNvE- TIG 4
TICN.-The iavcStiga ion before the Commit J.
mittec on Naval Affairs, OF the house was
principally conc ,rnin% money transactions
between Representative Stowcll and e.. w
Graham in connection with The political
campaign in StOwcll's Congressional dis
trlot. The accounts rendered by Graham
show liberal expenditure tor whisky.
cigars. fireworks, canvaSscS and provisions
Graham was the political mana ger
for Stowell. but subsequently preferrc
the charge against him OF having sold
naval Ctdet>hip for ~l.1UO. Graham
asserting that ne acted as StOwc!I'S
agent i'll the matter. Before the inYestiga-
tiOl concludes StOwell will testify i'm his own
behalf. and cndcaVOr to show that their
L'oneS transactions had nothing whatever 10
DO with the cadctShiD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14

TTE REPORT jhdt the Congressional PTin-
ter = 10 Doe removed seems to have no fpunda-
ton i'm fact. as Uu organized action by the
Senate looking 20 his displacement has vet
been taken. The tOugEt >>iOnaI Printer il an
officer OI the Senate ami holds his Office, at its
pleasure Whenever the removal of an Officer
OF that body i contemplated. the matter iS
considered in caucus and Il successor "a greed
upon. The matter i then brought up in the
Senate by Il motion Ia 90 into an election I'D.
the officer in question. AS Vet the subject Of
Mr.. tiapp's removal has not been brOached
in Senate caucus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14

Mrs. GRANTS RECEPTIONS will COM
mcnce or the second Saturday in January
(Sth.) at three O'Clock p. M, lasting until 1--WE
O'Clock p. m. On each reception day.
The Presidents public receptions wiz Oc-
cur a. follows:-Tucsday evening. January
18th; Tuesday evening, February I'd; Tues
t.ay evening, February sd.
state Diuners:-TucsCiay, January 26th;
Tuesday, February 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14
Nha. the Ros,ou p..ers Sax

Ro>roN. January l4-Thc I'r.SiieniS mes
>sSe un louisiana il eagerly read here.
THE ADVERTISER
SAYS fhv message has add.l little or nothing
10 our knowledge. and n has not justified
what haS hc.'n done 80 far a. il Is an apDl
ogy. if cousc> rather late. - ,ar ~ 10 ~uN-
taiE> the acts a, New OndanS we think ij j.
weak.
THE IOT RSAT.
considers Jisc message in "a favorable light. q.
and cpnimcIIu> i;~ cuftpr and evident SIN
CcriiN Of puTFNs'.
sHE Post
cOE~I Id'y~ 10. without except ion the weaS SeSt
Jrd yet most alarming document ever issued
from the Executive, Office. Although doubt
IcSS modified bN the cNigencie> of fhe threat
cncd Cabinet revolt. its Nir5lcnt partisan
snip. weak and cNaSiNc, and clamOrS OF
personal rnSponSi ihilitv. AMI il astounding
assumption regarding the scope Of military
power. gives ~ a place by itself among state
papers. The foul hand OF The Attorney Gcn-
Vl3l - seen throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14

MOVEMENTS or NAVAL NESsELs.-The
Plymouth sailed from New York on Sunday
for kcy West; the Kansas arrived at ASpin-
wall December 9th. and expected to leave
January 2d Gsr Key West via Grcytown: the
POwhatan sailed from Norfolk yesterday for
the EUropcan station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14

fFFSpSAL.--Thc following are registered
at WilIardS. Colonel +. y. Scott. PennsyI-
vania: Hon. y. W. Markley, New Jersey:
Colonel J. J.. Green: Mrs Victoria WOoihull
Mis- T. &. Ciatiiu. Miss =. IL. AnthOdy. New
York. Mrs. l.. CJdy stanton. &. r. Collier
Pennsylvania; !. W. SchucilerS and wife
Chas. StetSDn. New York. =. Chew. Camden:
(. W. Miller. Salem. New Jersey; Hon. GoO
Marsh, New York; Miss Phebe CDLzinS 81
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14

RED MENs' INrEEESTs.-An executive
committee OF the Society of Friends were
heard hy the House Appropriation Commit
trc this morning. adv0ratin" the appTOpria-
flOu ci ~I"-1rn for the civilization of the In
diars. instead OF $1,000. as appropriated last
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14

THE FINANCE ELL SIGNFD-The Pres
idrnt to-day signed the Sherman finance bill.
and ii il expected that me will during the day
return il Ia The Senate. with q special mes
sage recommending further legislation on the
of thC bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14

INTERNAL REvENUE.-The receipts from
this source to-day were $40 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14
N CEkU 3 rlIrZZbLh

>0IDENE.
n CESU 3 rIIZZoLN .......-.-. p,r.-,cr.
ti5si taIESsraPgr- IN ws.i,i.s'qn e M EMILY
P0J FFES-GNPsSY - - '-'''
wEDSESpNY. Jana,ry ". q e'ciack. first r..p
brGsTIiE Az Iri HISS : sei5ch Ia al aa a..
TiyE,n,y j,-'.r, 'lu si M.r,yE SYGnTS
bHt GHTfR FEIDtY JauaafJ p -GENEViEVE
bE sEtB@\T 'TI Il X RPAA Ms h'tISkE III I'm
tTliE NECHp,t HESS SATURDAY EVEN
lNt I',lr5rg = 20 % clock first time in Washing
+ansi--i R--.ry'.i seats Orchestra stalls an
err, ~ ..r--. k.'r,eI .-. > sab. Of ~,ar~ to-
tlr. r-. >1tr.-lE u-Hrri.,- - M"tlrr"tts MJsis
S;'r' f,.r.' i,a'.f.' "y-I,'.-- l1nl3 u
EORD'S OPEEA HOUsE.
Two YATINEEs-wErNEsD AND SAT
UEDAY.
THrrET,NT AXNoUN'ENENT'
GEo. D.. roy.
HrNPTY G'TtNPTY il PERSON.
SURROUNDED Il hls own r1.lrc with hs brother tn"
g X Fox
HTMPTT DJ-HFTT n HOME.
Fan Pauf.-IuIulis tpIupauy-f5 y .'plt in all.
S'ard t.rr- 81 Sr-g'a!t' Arti-I~-t5 P-rpl' IN all
Ifih',latnH- E'"ry thing r":npiet"- as Tl',,l Iu
SANiLLE'> NATIONAL THEATER.
MONDAY JANUARY n. ISIS, every evening
daring th- we.k ami SATJ RDAN MATINEE.
Tho distinguished Actress ant AuthOrc>S
OLIVE LOGAN.
In her cuUi.tiy- rewritten agd reconstruct Il hy
WHIT SIky-. go.
STRF: or. Summer Life It long BrdRcH.
Produced With UaE aui elaborate scenery ~up-rh
EaTHItUTs Jud costume AMI admirable" east. eIniIraC
ms M~sss Jennie An -r-,u- Mas tsElit cher Amrlia
HaTri-- Nellie j Mes Nina rollins Ne~r-- Harold
FcTstrg irHIHE, Daily. Parkhur~'. tsw innrtt AMI
1IheT~.
FRIDAY BENEFIT OF OLIVE LOGAN.
ONLY II RI MATINEE >ATI RDAI n , clock.
Staf~ - T.. y office AMI EIsii AdauI~
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 20,
EMILY >tLpENE- I3uIl Sc
T'HEATER CONEQI E.-H7ajag. .IraRGry
u IL trsrg Ifg4f Gaf is-SfTy ant STfW-ffGy M
brilliant aggregation II Star Artists, Whl
maxi thaIr fr~t HpQruraT5r" o. Washington aUii
snCe-Ne-~T-- t.t~~rm du1 Fritz, Patti Rpsa, Kitty
Sharp Rl-r- ~v.t-- sI'i ti- Everett Sisters PRO
sluCtiuH ~ ff. great shadow Plntum:nt. truhrac-
ing ai II ttr u'l>t lau-ha'i. situations vii
messed Positively 'l- lat week sf the great Euro
pean -.u-ati,r- -Les 'oJuattrs ParI-icune, ai~.',
last week q tn Vssy 1>t Friur fn~tFr Entertain
nieuf ever Itus~~cd ia Washington. Isull g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14

NOMISATIoNS-Thc President sent the
following nominations 10 the Senate to-day:
Robert ". Shufeldt. To be chief of bureau of
equipment and recruiting department of the
navy: Robert &. kirkc. To he assessor Of in
teTn3i revenue. 18th district, Ohio; also. a
number of pgSfmaSfCrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14
Mrs. TfltOn i'm Court.

The n. Y. Herald of yesterday, in its re-
port OF Tuesdays proceedings, says:
The Tilton- Beecher trial took on more sen
sation yesterday. Mrs. Tilton was broug.i
into the court room by Edward Ovington he
host, accOmpa MED by Mrs Ovington and he
father, Judge Nj orse. The two ladies were in
the very centre of the court room. and espe-
cial seats had been reserved for them there
They were about equidistant from Mr.
Beecher and Mr.. Tilton, at the end of row
ofPlymouth church dignitaries. and at In ,
right angles to 1T, so that Mrs. Tilton lookei
along the bench on which Beecher sat right
at his profile. On the right was Mrs. Owing
ton, on the left Judge Morse; next to Judge
Morse was Mr.. Oyington: next Moses Beech,
jr.; next Colonel Beecher then Professor Raw
mond; then Henry Ward Beecher: next Mrs.
Beecher and her third son, and, finally As
sistant Pastor s. Il. Halliday
In the angle between the last eight persons
and the first three table for the defendant :
Junior counsel was set, on which Were two
bouquets, one large aud one small They had
been carefully brought To court before the ap-
pearance Of the piaintiffTs wife, whom they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14
AMTSEMENTS.

TCTR NIGHTS sNn- oNE VtTINEE ONLY
>0IBTNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14

TIE REECHER TRIiL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14

COLONEL THOMAS \. SCOTT. president Of
the Pennsylvania Central railroad. was heard
this morning by the House Pacific Railroad
Committee in opposition II the proposition
by tive Southern Pacific railroad company Of
California. asking that AN amendment be
Incorporated in the Texas Pacific railroad
bill, allowing the California company TO eX-
tend their rrOad south and east of the Colorado
river and To receive government aid on any
portion of this extended line that they may
be able 10 construct in advance of the South
ern Pacific railroad, proposed by Colonel
Scott. the interests OF the California com
pany were represented by Mr.. Huntingdon
and General Cotton, OF the Central Pacific
railroad company. No action was taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14

wHayTHE INV WORN P.pER>>.y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-14

TISH PEorAG rAGkTGoN.-Spcncer +. Baird.
Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries. was
heard by the House Appropriations Com
mittcr this morning, advocating an enlarged
"FIrpPTIatiOn for the propagation of fish.
III" committee decided 10 appropriate Si7 .n0D
fortuiS purpose instead OF SlI JuJ a. heretofore
alI.Nprlatrd.