davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-10-29

~ At8tss j fAtta Msnk4s = -
isit FftN II - 1T flasNaf n 81
Ms ~ il aA# Hn rf.ss fkHteHtt
IN NV HtsHg III NJ No. - - ~
Msss y lst lssss hAta n tis.t
haHAiaF seFH4i4gs IA u#4li fAAt
gweA sfesa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-10-29

tx4#s*s NsfAwsA u sstfws sss
h~aests swssss - ssstsAt ~ : s#Ass
~ ! sssss rswFs f~iFts#a FsHn y
~sA. \ itsa*s W. aats,t.ss = ~HA
~ ressA iss#a*sfas Nssft~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-10-29
Price 80 PER 100

00.00O Evsv9reems. Nav |. The
Tins 10 transplant them Price IN cents
PR fod Trees prspugased and grown On
the oren prairie mar frrsco mn.t h. hardy.
TTsss bes,rhi ~ home. not ~ Represented
JON tnow whsfr " sesk your rsmsdy. fny.
sltn tree peddlefs hrs interested III bn, tuo
thlnEs, 1T 10 sell, 7nd 40 make you pny
FartnrFe arr invited III COME III The nur .
.sry nnd - ihs growing trees
sept. II, Is1b
SW y, W. OWEN.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-10-29
FOR GALE.

Comfortable dwsiling. With III ~ u
x \ f.,t, sitahi., IA spns strset. n ~ !.
e.. hali y tlnsk south III 10 klavs,s!
Terms reasonable far cash. ar vcsl1 ~
span y horset and wagon il payment.
anet, ea.h for particulars INQUIRE !.
tie premises
AEtf -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-10-29
H5 To 800 -.

-, All fiAss~s sf salAF4i4 III fiji. ai 'ati
1ssss. ysuHa sud .ii MI nttp nnn~, II
ssrk Nv ~. IN ihsir npll laeafille. dMftng
ihslr spAve mssnt hty ~ III the tiue III ii
~ ssy tAtsg else w 0frr sn,tio,men,
tbst NtltDay kandsemeiy fur EVERY hair y
wesht 1uil pastieulsvs. terms, &c. nnt
FREE, eend ~ yons address Al abee iobt
DELAY, Now ID tts tins, D.ps tn.k III
work ~ bvsInssa elsewhere, until yon have
lessae1 What " oosr. 0.sHSissOs A ~
Fsvtleo4 HaIhs, i1yi
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-10-29
= rsAt'sER.
Al'oTl0nkkM.

Crosse. InwA
Wnl kive .ps0snw and sHilsfssN0ry NJ.
leefl0s ~ A~lrs N real ~ pey~,naj property
y iewA - country. hAtlsfartion Rsmrrane
- - - ~
- 1eNAAAaA, i'eAs. CkAr~sn
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-10-29
tn Ms h~iry NJ idn aud deriseeS NJ
fMnniA Ydimelf..u 1Hcenxax1,

1AN slll taks nolln~. thai II ihs neat
term NJ llle Circuit to,rl appointed ~ be
ked ~ Harvard County Iowa. November
end lsmament n rntd franeIs l'nlmsftnn
dereaeed. and In IN order discln vging him
- etA'h eseeut0g.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-10-29

itH tas t,ti, sst i4at.
,ng uifee aHa liaAt hnf \.
w hs,s ..eelssl site I,el L tau..
aon Sense Medical Adviser. IN rlaln
English, Of, Medicine simrlifsa. i,
II. Y Pierce. VI n. cuunselor.,n
chief u the Hard ~ Physicians. and
Surgeons =, the Mosid's pisIcnsats
Whoever HELPS hamani,, II Ia struggle
with ia inLsfen. weakness and liseases
10 beLt " cure. IL II. heuefac,or. IL.
norancc IL mt enl, Of itself a cause o,
disease and mortality. bu, II Ii tho Ell ].
envy of every effort 10 cure nr mili.
gate. Nothing will 20 speedily remrse
this cnnsc ~ knowledge tnn element.
my ono IT least) 81 tho diseases to
which W. arc heir, AZ we'll NJ thosc
supcrinduec,l by our own imprndcnce
DR.. Pierce has rendered. in our judy.
ncnt, 4 bencfaeler's service. both 10
the Athlete and 10 tho profession, In
his diagnose. II tho diseases treated Of,
and ~ tho presentation II tho rhilos-
cphic principles involved IN their cause
aud removal llv il sparing II rome.
dies, aml usually frcscrihcr such as are
safe In nnskillel hands. A. II book
merely VI abstract knowledge, 1t Ii ex-
eccdingly readable aud interesting. a..
pocially thu foil swing aubjccts;--colo.
brated Physiology. Human 1'ompcra-
msnss. pssuia.llygicns. tho Nursing
81 thu Sick, Sleep. Food, Ventilation,
etc, IN ono chapter on another sub.
j.~. ~ dsliuata In ia nature that ID
ID shut up beyond tho domain Of warn.
Ing % all bur physicians, 40 ac,used In
its results In modern society, ha II
most osflieil. md alike true q ''oa,
10 virtue. II lltr, anil IA society. rl,tws
tbs truth ~ Reproduced in tin ton, Ii.
ings III '-r1irtara, ,hrt lin hrelns
with conception, = with great f4es. IL
which ia ni,lsi faithful warnings
Prize II tho Np,lital A!,iaer s..al
sent post paid AItlr,. tho aalllat
Al BuHalo. y Y.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-10-29

nny hr, Srih Arnali's Tough KILLER. The
grra, eraaicaturnt Ill lung diseases, 4
superior remedy II all uthnr mrlceine. M,
discovered ia ~ssefs ras.a II Va sure
quick, aud perfectly snts remedy fur coughs
Guilds sore inrpit. ~llanrlng ronsh cr,snr,
and All 'liseases Of Tho thragt nBl lungs.
Net VI p,lee ~ cents, ~ &, g,is sbd 9l 10
Any hottie Tint tor. hot give relief msy be
returned m mpist refunded. under these
conditions W. Wish .seF, etiisrn troubled
with lung complaint. ~ try this renrhs
krmrnhrr II " warranted Compounded
Ivy r, rsll Arn,li. NJ w., Munssapket.
u, ~Hli IN sauusofi Lowry nrutt
Ris's, irsatn lows. h,i.iH. I'm
sm#~ vssMe ~w~~vs~~@Ms
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-10-29

ExD'-If you .hayo any Doubts ~ 10
thu msflts of Death u Pain. II, Il and
h. saiisllrI for yourself i4.,r money
will b. l.lunded II yen are hi. see
advertisement ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-10-29
yl'M rAflARr.

>IfA OREGON YcvA
III repair CLOCKS, and suasar. =
eaiis'Ncllin. Evefv rlrsA auraneed 10 -.
III : -.-hE vonr defective rlocks Is III
fs>'aenre, and he will Nj shem nSi.i
th.rtrs reasonable
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-10-29

SeeA .9bs. n n, r, NOWELL 4 20. New
ovavk ~ neoh With eIltIenl containing
lists ~ 9000 newspapers, sAL Estimates
ehesleo ssst " Advertising i1yI
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-10-29
Estate Of &. i. Drake. DECEASED

Estate of i. Drake, DECEASED
NOTICE Ik HEREBY GIVEN. Thn.
! y il,r subscriber Ina lncn dnl, appointed
Administrator ~ lte estate ~ T. r.. Drake.
laie ~ N"lsa lily In The county ~ CLAYTON
Iowa. deco Aesl Interstate anil hna iuknn
upon hn,uulf that trust by giving bonds ~
the law directs. All persons having IL.
tsAnhs ,.pon tiia estate ~ iiir said deceased
are required ~ exhibit the sann mud i~rs
s0sis indebted ~ iilr snId estate arc called
upon 70 make pay n
LYMAN ~ DRAKE,
Ml Administrator
Iim~ Aprlnes. Iowa. Oct 4fh 1870.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-10-29
WOOD CISrERNS.
|nn'9 Repairing

Fs-rtly A.'e-t4S tha, - srdcrstssA III.
innip hn..nsss. 70 would say. that ~ 49,
ifsi arei X ~ hcpfirihS A. wsll 81 bes'
- = I'll ~ Ion. elsewhere asl at Nod.
ata ls,etr,
s. n and n'1ee "a E'n Street, Nsv,h Z
Fiars ONE ere.eo, ia~a -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-10-29

.HNL Fish Nets. Tsnta. Tar
w M paalia., t,ame Trap Ae
Send for Price list 10 HrDOLpH Gun
- 3ttN Third street, A. Louis, Mo.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-10-29

Men nils LIVER than over hefose
ut i<li'p'S. II
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-10-29
0hlrare Nor,h. Wrs,crn Naliway.

Ites. rnNssatsnHs are mud ~ tFasu y ~ the
lsat sire Mt.It raj snHIts, NIL. s4n 'ens
Nss EAll ,nsfs Dtes ftisar. fAt hsspsA
Ahfssgtt kAnt N VI l.ns md Pan Iaisal n Miss,
lnf III tsshN - sut ssAii Sc sH4i I'll iits
Nhissas A AlluA At iit4Ass lshtta uF Ill luuis
neuiIs,
aisss easNs5f ms go ~ f4asn No. lLe
lsas tsssh. u u 81 ua,tllH 80 sH ~ NJ
tstLies
.tts fssssf,taas ,8e ttsais II ~ Il 30 std
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-10-29
2 Ut fltF5v y Y "
Pullman Isntnpe t,nts.

fhtp ss'shIatel ear sts run ~ ali niptst train.
~ sii ths iir.s NJ III lnsa.
JAss Ii The Hs NJ turning tttseH stfs i~s Wi
ehisssassA Al, Paul ~ ashIaaaa s13 NaanAeft
Al Uiuth. auf sifrg4st fHtlt4fft SIT TIE Ostf.
land Al.spsss nnits II ~ pun HA'tuaa lnf afl
pHlnD ssss sftsip " ssnut, II tpft
m.1ua tl.a
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-10-29
CRESc0 MARKET.
l''"rrefted Nr,ki, fyl
Benslle * Hunting.

MILWAUKEE MAHkKr.
WlrAt NJ. /. IL II
tnlcAon NsnxEr,
WHEAT M I. NJ ~
NV ionK Msnkgr,
What No. l, Al ~ u3i ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-10-29
Chicago II North. tteaterM Railway.

Passengers s~sfIiH'AOn, Hssvrii. Tnlsde. rie.s.
Il NJ. HaMa~, Niagara kss, flttshu1n, tiHsian#ti,
whs.'.r .'..s, r.gn.a, .4enst.a', uashse
t"Hlhhl, unsssM, sv* fnrt ridisislpsia, tsttt.
e~sts,usNie, OfArIi, 81 Lake ,Hy, sWsaf,
feH,slt tlsas, Marquette, ~ snsbs. Msmashs,
ths sHns, 0iHahA, tItsen Hast Mis4aker, aud ~
he stt sstb, Ne 4. south all fset, shauia hns
lhs III lutt q /. GUIANA AL Tbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-02
Condensed Locals.

Returns from state elections announced
from Avenue Theater stage tonight.
From the junction News Depot" we have
josh Billings dreadfuiiy funny SeHteIulidl
FOIWeZ', AnnIip0J for 1S.6.
At New York, yesterday, Judge Lawrence
decided that persons, natives of that state, in
The government employ at Washington, do
not lose their residence or right to vote.
There was a report in circulation in this
civ this afternoon that party was mobbed
at The polls in Baltimore and that he shot
dead two Of bis aSsaiIsnts. The report could
Lot be verified up TO the time Of our going to
IrFss.
An interesting meeting Of the Medical So
ciety OF the alumni Of Georgetown Univer-
sity. took place last evening at the college
building. and the consideration of the sub
jet Of last acknowledgements Septicaer
nia-was resumed, and elected considerable
discussion.
Tie visi;ations of the Independent Order
a. Rechabltes will take place as follows: Mt
Vernon Tent. November II; Capitol, No
NeneeT u; washington. November %; Ex-
.eisiOT, November 30; Heber December &;
fhtSnlX, December u; Eagle, December II;
Eagle Junior. November 6.
A fun meeting OF the pastors Of the NJ F.
churches In The District of Columbia was
reid az the Foundry church yesterday, at
which they gave their personal religious ex-
IeTiences, and discussed JhesQuestiOn ITO
what extent is the charge Just that the Re-
formation under Luther was rationalistic
and is the charge Just that Proiestautism
Historically is TaIiOnalistic?y
Joaquin Miller's eulOgy on the GOOD
Gray FOet' has not fallen on barren ground
A sensitive youth with dirty face and ragged
PANTS was slowly trudging along y 81. north
yesterday. and as he tTudged he blubbered.
w hats the trouble, Sonny?v said a police
man whose beat was on Y street south. The
youth, without stopping, or even taking the
IOlCeman's number replied In the sugges-
tive words Of Walt Whitman A Woman
waits for Me-" She was his stepmother. Her
Ltceps had been well developed at the wash
iTg board. She was foadling a strap OF raw
LiGe about twenty-fOur inches long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-02
THE LEGALITY OF IRE GRAND
JCRY
The Cests Ct the Alleged Treasury
Robbery and the Perry Burglary
and AGysief Release.

In the Criminal Court, Judge Macarthur,
yesterday, after our report closed, the argu
ment was continued on the pleas challenging
The array Of the grand jury filed in the cases
OF Evans, Leighton, Fisher and Green, in
Halleek and Brown, In the Treasury rob
berry case; and G. q. Fisher for abstracting
court papers. The government was repre-
sented by District Attorney Wells, Hon.
jeremiah NJ. Wilson and II. III Wells, IT.,
ard the accused by Messrs. w. A. Cook, r
T. Merrick, A. g: Riddle, +. p. Stanton, r.
X. Elliott and 8. 9. Henkle.
Mr.. Riddle, counsel for Evans and Leigh
ton, yesterday concluded his argument in
support OF the pleas made against the juris-
pleas would challenge q speciaI demurrer
He denied that The law making grand jury
was SIMPLY directory, and made an exhaust
i've argument In support of his views;
Mr.. w. A. Cook followed for the defense,
and argued that the grand jury is clearly IL
legal. He had not concluded when the court
adjourned until this morning.
This morning, the courtroom was crowded
TO overlooking, and after the prisoners had
been brought in and the court had been con-
vened. Mr.. Cook resumed his argument on
the pleas in abatement for the accused. He
argued that under the revised statutes moth
ing is left discretionary with the District
Commissioners, but the statute in manda.
tory as 10 the duties OF the clerk and the
marshal.
Judge Macarthur said that he did not see
any wrong had been done by the manner of
drawing.
Mr.. Cook said the wrong was that the ex-
press provisions had not been complied with
The GRIND jury had not been drawn more
than Ten days before the term, and the names
o. half dozen persons had been placed in
The jury box within two years after prior SER
vice. In conclusion, he cited numerous au-
thoT1ties to show that in all states the re-
stfictiODs thrown around grand juries are
severe, and in all cases the statutes are man.
dafOTy.
Mr.. Merrick commenced his argument
claiming that while he did not depreciate
the other pleas he looked at that which
alleges that names were placed in the Jury
box within two years after previous service
as the most important, and he read from the
record that Sheriff, Darnielle, Lamb. and
Jones were such jurors, and he noticed that
the records do not show that Darnielle was
excused, and during his sickness W. G.. Har
per was self cted as foreman.
Judge Macarthur stated that he had ex-
cused Darneille.
Mr.. Merrick then argued that the grand
jury was not legally constituted body as
there Is no record that the number was filled
TO =.
a recess was here taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-02

SOCIALISM IN RUssIA.-EurOpean mail
adv1ces state that the Russian government
Is engaged in a fresh and vigorous raid
against socialist agitatiOns. Arrests have
been effected in numerous places. In one
village alone, near Moscow, thirty working
men have been seized by the police. Some
OF the prisoners attempted resistance. One,
believed TO be one of the principal leaders of
Inc socialist movement, defended himself so
desperately that he had to be killed. The
Russian police is rep rted to be under the
impression thatit has In the present instance
struck blow at the very stronghold and
center OF the movement, which will put an
effective stop to its further spread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-02

JERSEY CANDIDATE IN AN ASYLUM
Last spring Mr.. David j. Garfield OF the
Newark fire department and now the repub-
llcan nominee for sheriff of Essex county,
the most lucrative position In the state, was
run over by truck and severely Injured
AT brst IL was thought he would die but he
nation he has been again confined. The
statement was circulated last night and
vouehed for by responsible parties that the
excitement OF his nomination in his en-
feebled condition has affected his mind so
that he has been placed for rest and quiet
away from the political 'strikers' In the
Newark Lunatic Asylum. The statement
naturally creates great local excitement
". Y. Herald 3Khn MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-02

A SAD ENDING OF A BRIDAI. Torn II
was only the other day that a newly.inarried
couple were burned 10 death in Connecticut.
and now bridal pair haveiost their lives by
the upsetting of boat on the Susouebanna
river, at Unadilla, New York. OF the six
persons composing the party, Maurice Good
rich and wife, OF Worcester, New York and
drowned. Maurice Goodrich's brother es
capped, and succeeded in saving his wife: he
returned TO rescue his companions, but was
too late. The two Goodriches had lately
neen married, and were on their weddin z
tiip. The three ladies were sisters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-02

A CHILD PERIsHING IN THE WOODS
Willie; son OF John Saddle. disappeared
from his fathers house. near CoIchester. n
\ :, on Tuesday. The neighbOrs for miles
around Joined in the search, but were unable
10 nnd him, and on Thursday. fearing that
ne had been kidnapped, one or the family
Journeyed To New York to consult with the
detectives. On the same day, however the
neighbOrs from ten miles around made a
maj search, forming a line of men who
walked not six feet apart. which was a mile
ana half long, and describing a circle
around the house. The child was found on
me extreme end OF the line, by the side of a
log, dead. He had evidently persisted In the
Storm OF storm OF rain, sleet and snow on
the first night in which he was was missing.
N Y. Nlfn. Nnr 2nfh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-02
SCHOOL CHILDREN ORDERED TO WEAR

SCHOOL CHILDREN ORDERED TO WEAR
WHITE SHIRTs.-SOme fourth ward parents.
with view both TO economy and cleauli-
ness, clothed their children in attendance
upon the higher grade of the ward scOOol In
colored shirts. Imagine their disgust when
AN order from the teacher was issued that
unless the boys were dressed in white shirts
and white collars, and the girls with frilled
collars, they would be sent home to be re-
clothed. Heretofore the orders have gone
what shade OF writing paper, what fashion Oh
rubber, ETC., must be used; and now that
all these things have been reduced to a fine
ness, is raid 10 be made upon the quality or
color OF clothing worn by the children?-Ht-
di0ruDo(is Ne,rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-02

LADY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT AT
BALL.-Mi IS Lilly Stay, about g years old.
was accidentally shot in the right leg, above
The knee, about IL !. O'Clock last night, while
al ball held at Norwarts Hall, on Fayette
street. between Harrison and Frederick
sreets. The girl was dancing with a man al
ard went on, the ball entering the leg of the
girl. She was able To walk TO her home. q
Nofth frederick street. and was attended, nv
DIR. Mahon. The shooting created considarc
bic excitement in the room.-Rah S,D, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-02

WAsHINGToN DRIVING PARK.-Tuesday
wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this
weekwliI witness the largest otting meeting
ever held In this part of the country, ifnot in
the United States. Among the ~ horses
present are some Ofthe finest and most even
~ matched in the country. Round trip
tickets only 20 cents. Trains leave Balti-
more and Potomac Railroad d epot at LIS,
lao, 80, 3i5, and $40 p. m. Races commence
at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-02
A MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEARANcE.-Q

A MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE-Qn
a sensation prevails at Farmingdale, Mon
mouth county, n. j., concerning the myste.
rlous disappearance of Mr.. e. A. Holmes
Formerly ticket agent on the New Jersey
Southern rail road in that village. For the
past year he has been engaged in procuring
railroad ties in Virginia, on the Pamunkey
river, and shipping them to FarminsGale. A
short time ago he went to Richmond, Va. TO
purchase some clothing and procure a vessel
Ia which TO ship his ties. Then he had a
large amount OF money in his possession
No tjdings have been heard of him since
HIS father, in law. Mr.. Isaac Nesbitt, went
in quest of him, but his search up 10 the
present time has been fruitless. 1t is feared
that Mr.. Holmes has met with foul play and
MS Vile and family, who are highly esteem al ,
are nearly heartbrOken in conseQuence.-N
Y. Herald, Oct 31th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-02

WHAT YOUTHS INFATUATIoN CosT A
RICH FATHER.-George j. Hoffman, son of
Wtaluhy Flllh avenue man. fell in love
with danseuse in the "Black Crook LaIIet.
and when her engagement was at an end he
followed her TO London, and made love to
her until his money was gone. He sent homo
Co 10 provide money for the girl and child
he gave her tZI5, with IS to pay for instruc-
tion IN an art school. He paid f1OO for the
child, and drew ESQ to pay his own expenses
home. He aud an elder brother signed the
drafts, but the father in New York refused 10
accept them. Jay Cooke & Co sued the sons
for damages fol- drawing money without au>
thority, and got damages. Last week thew
sued the father In Brooklyn on the ground
that the money was advanced at his request
and the jury gave them verdict FOR =, 51S, 81
". Y. Sun. 1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-02
w II. WHEATLkH's
STEAM DYKING AND CLEANING IsrAB-

40 Jtferson S:yeer, G.oFfefo,en, DC
Established, 1851. Premium awarded, 1857 En-
largo and improved, is1i Ladies' and Gentlemen's
weerlns apparel ~ every description, including
seiSefs, crepe Wells and Trimmings, Kid Gloves,
&C &c, nicely cleaned dyed; also, Curtains and
New Goods, Carpets and Blankets cleaned during
the SKINNER months.
Send us your address and we will call for and re-
turn work at place In the District free OF extra
charge. " ork received and reformed by mail or eI-
press from and 20 place in the country. spsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-02

PAYING BANK ROBBERS SO OOO FOR RE-
TURNING PART OF THEIR SPOILS-On
The I'D OF July last the safe Of the national
and savings banks in Winthrop, Me, was
ment, railroad and municipal bonds. The
principal portion of this loss fell upon the
savings bank, the national bank losing Only
about Sl0, 800, which was the sum of reward
subsequently offered. private detective
in Philadelphia recently came In contact
with an agent OF the robbers, who agreed for
the amount of the reward offered, to restore
all but the money and the government bonds
which had been stolen. As the municipai
and other Unacceptable securities were very
heavy in amount, the bank officers readily
agreed 10 compromise the theft. Several in
ferviews were held in PHILADELPHIA, followed
by one at the st. Nichols Hotel, in New
York, at which the details of the transfers
were arranged and the securities were sub
se4uently exchanged for the SO 900 reward
IN the attic of an uptown grocery in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-02
IKE FALL TROTTING MATCHES.
Races at Benning's To-day

INIJtcttU 20 ECellulg HOr.
BFNNING's STATION. Nov. 2-The fall
troiting races at the Washington Driving
Park, near Bennings station commenced
To-Day. The track was In excellent coudi-
ton, the weather delightfully."- cool and brac-
ing, and the attendance large Every train
which arrived from Baltimore and Wash
Ington brought large accessions to the crowd,
The first race, class 2.1i, for purse of 3, 800.
was TO take place at D. M, the entries
being as follows: s. w. Henderson, Roc hes
ter. n. Y, br. m. Lady Star; j. w. Jacobs,
PlanO, Ill, c. g. Observer; j. Fl. Phillips,
Long Island, n. ", b. m. Ella Madden;
Daniel Jenkins, Glenn Falls, n. Y, e. S. Joe
Brown; NJ: Mckay, Waverly. ". Y, b. g.
Lapland; ID, TallmaD, New York, c. g. Tri-
umpb; w. III. Crawford, Washington, D. c.
br. IN. Annie Collions; John Splann, New
York, b. g. George b. Daniels. Owing TO the
track not being in order 10 was some time
AFTER the hour named before the start was
made.