davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29
TfLT0N vs. BEEsHER
PROCEEDINGS To-day.

NEW YORK, January 2a.-Inere was a
great crowd of lawyers this morning I'M the
Brooklyn Citv court room. IL hear arguments
for and against the admission OF Theodore
Tilton as witness in the case OF Beecher: and
has family We're absent, hut riltoa sat among
his counsel. Judge Nelson said he had writ
ten TO the editor of the Tribune i'm regard TO
THE PAMPHLET
said 20 have been published by the Tribune
and he was told. In reply, that the Trib,alc
did not publish the pamphlet I'm question
lie eensured the parties publishing the pam
phlet for their severe criticism on the witness
(Moulton.. and hoped that the offence would
not he repeated in the future publications OF
the pamphlet. General Pryor
RESUMED HIS ARGUMENT
al the poist where he had broken of yester-
day. The act OF 1867. said counsel, contem-
plated no such thing az prohibiting parties
10 the suit in the case of adultery giving evil
dence for or against each other This witness
did not attempt 10 take the stand against his
wife, but against her alleged Seducer 20 testi
~ 10 the crime committed by Henry ward
Beecher. In the case OF Petrie against Howe,
IN the supreme court, decided in 1874. a case
OF criminal conversation, the husband was
allowed To testify, and an appeal was taken
To the general term. The case, said Pryor,
was deliberately argued by the bar and lis
tened TO 10y the court, and there was no ques-
ton by the court that the witness was
admissible, and conceded his competency.
The question with this court now is az to what
decision he should follow. Counsel quotC
Two cases Wien the husband I'm one case was
convicted ofperJury on the testimony Of his
wife. and in the other he was convicted OF
perjury and higamy. In case in this state
Mr.. Justice Barrett says the evidence of hus-
band and wife il receivable, though the evil
dence may criminate one or the other. IL the
plalntln were admitted to the stand and
proved the adultery against his Wife did that
charge her with any crime or criminate. No,
said counsel, for that was not the law a. IL
was known in New York. Adultery was not
a crime or offence in New York, and was not
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29

The Markets.

BALTIMORE, January 29-Cotton quiet and
easeT-lOw middlings, l4sSa4. Flour dull and un-
changed Wheat quiet and steady-Pennsylyani
red. ll6a2 Is, others unchanged. Corn dull
southern white, 20 70 So southern yellow, AZ 20 %
western mixed. 7s1s. Oats duIl-southern. 66 10 IS
western white, 66a67 do. western mixed ca Rye dull
and unchanged; Hay Unchanged Provisions dult
and heavy; nothing doing ia round lots Pork nom
mai. - 5Oa20 Bulk meats-siOulders, 6s.a Z; clear
rib sides go al, JobbiHg lots taalS higher Bacon
shoulders Sal4 clear rib sides, lla, Hams, sugar
cured liali1s. Lard, l3iaal4L for steam and
refined Butter quiet and unchanged. Petrol
cum nomlnal-crude, 6I.aaS. Coffee strong, the scar
city of stock restricts business, lsIza20l8 Mhskey
dull and nominal, ~.
NEw YORK, January 29.-Flour dull and ua
Changed; Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn quei
nd unchanged. Stocks dull Money, pa. Elk
change long. 4S73a; short, 40. Governments dull.
LONDON, January %. l2S0 .. m.-The rate frT
money at the stock exchange on government secuT
tiles Il ~ pei cent Consol. for money. 92 saa2'4
iOr account, ga 921s. l. 5. 5 D bonds uf lS6.
.OI5s, 40 los. Erie railway shares, %
LIVERPOOL, January %, 1873 p. m.-Cotton-The
market i dull. MiddliDgs, upland~, Is; Oreaus.
I'D. Sales l0O0 bales including 2O00 for spacula
ion and export The sales Of the week have been
4.G1 hale-, including 800 for export aud 9esl on
peculatlon. The stock ia port Is 10000 bales, Of
which fe.Vc are American. The Receipts Of the
week have been $500 bales, including 6SE0 Ameri-
an Actual export, 7C00 bales. The stock afl0at i
5000 bales, of which 81 900 American. Cotton
oarTiye Is cheaper. Sales on the basis # mid
ling Orleans; nothing below good ordinary, shipped
December and January, at -. The receipts of
wheat for the past three DAYS have been H. 800 quar-
tiers including 1860 American.
LONDON January %, pm.-Tne weather through
out England to-day Is wet Paris dispatches quote
Tentes at 62 frances 40 centimes
LIVERPooL, January %, 2p. m.-Cotton-Sales on
the basis of mddling upand>: nothing below low
mddllng, shipped February and March, at 754d do.
do, deliverable March and April, AT 7ssd. Bread
stuffs-The market Is quiet; corn, 36s 6daS7s. per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29
THE RAILROAD FREIGHT WAR.
No Prospect Of a settlement.

NEW YORK. January "a Chicago dis
patch 10 the Tribune says There IL no pros
poet OF speedy settlement OF the freight war
now going ON between the various roads
leading from this city To the east. Rates are
all the way down, and a few contracts have
been made at 80 cents for fOurth-claSs freight.
The various freight agents are now at the
east consulting with their managers with
regard TO the present state OF affairs, and get
ting instructions. Ii il claimed that some OF
the roads are on the verge of bankruptcy,
and that the present fight was commenced 20
bring things to crisis as speedily as pos
sible. There is not the least doubt that the
hight Will be continued until majority of
the roads viii be Frustrated and have 10 go
into the hands OF receivers. The general pas
Senger agents are also at the east consulting
with their managers, and IL is stated that the
Lake Shore and NJ ichigan Southern railroad
VIII reduce passenger rates tomorrow, and
in this case all other lines will have To follow
suit. The war between the Great Western
and Grand Trunk is still carried on vigor-
ouSly, and the Grand Trunk Is taking pas
Sengers from Detroit TO Buffalo for anything
il can get. Railroad managers i'm this city
contemplate a reduction OF the wages of their
employees, including engineers, OF 10 per cent.
They claim 10 be unable TO continue 10 pay
AZ high wages now as heretofore. The engi-
neers threaten To strike In case of a reduc-
tion, and the prospects are that railroad bust
ness in the west will before long come To "a
deadlock. The managers state they care
nothing for a strike, a. they might Just as
well stop as so on doing business At present
rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29
WHOLESALE EMEEZZLENENr.
Sudden Death Of the Alleged Crimina 4

NEW York, January PA special 10 the
Tunes from Baltimore says: Recent diSclo-
Sures have exposed a system of embeZZle-
ment and misapprOpriation of trust funds at
Annapolis, that mas created CONSERVATION at
the state capital. The criminal was James
X. Howison, lawyer OF the highest standing
III business and social circles, who has been
made custodian of funds and manager of
properties OF many OF the leading citizens.
short time ago he died suddenly, and eN-
animation of his accounts shows he had
robbed nearly every person who reposed bus
mess trusts i'm him. About 100000 worth OF
bonds that had been placed in his charge by
various clients had been used TO his own BEN
eft, and he had also borrowed large amounts
Oh fraudulent mortgages. Several OF the Off
GERS and professors at the Naval Academy
had various sums on deposit with him. all of
which are lost in the general wreck. Bishop
Odenheimer, Howison's father-in-law, is
said TO have lost $4,000, and the total of
losses will reach $4,000. HowiSon was at
one time clerk TO Admiral Franklin Buch-
anan and afterward secretary of the Naval
Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29
CHICAGO WANTS MINT.
Large Meeting Of business Wen

CHICAGO. January GA large and elthu
SiaStic meeting of leadiT 2 bankers and bust
ness men was held last evening To take steps
and consider measures To secure the eStab-
ushmept of a United States mint here. Ex-
Governor BrcSs presided. and in a short
speech presented the subject To the meeting
other gentlemen spoke i'm advocacy of the
measure. The following was unanimously
adopted:
Whereas The subject Of establishing q branch
United States mint IN the west Is now engaging the
attention Il Congress. Therefore. b. it
ktSotUsd, Isl. That il the sense Of this meeting
that IN view Of the prospective restoration of our
national finances 10 specie basis, the need farlli
tes for coming the precious metal in the west i an
parent and in perative.
R'SOirtf. 28, That do urge il upan our Sena
tors and Representative at Washington 10 eucrgati
cally press to adoption the bill now before the Sen
ate locating a branch mint in Chicago.
y resolution was also adopted to appoint a
committee Of three To proceed To Washing
ton and personally urge the passage of the
bill; and such committee was apDoinfpI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29

Before the vote was auDOuuctei. it was
ella med 'ha: those under arrest and not eN-
CuSed had participated In The vote.
The speaker pro fsrt Mr.. TYperl said %
there were any such who ha,i voted they were
rot entitled Ia do 80, and an opportunity was
row afforded Them To withdraw their votes
several members withdrew their votes
aiter an excited colloquial debate which Wa
Somewha noisy. The names oi those voting
wa a-ain read 10 allow any further correc-
UOES Oh this ground.
AnJoTRNED AT LAST
As the vote was about TO he aunouncet
Mr. ShankS tludl once more renewed hi> re
quest 10 be allowed 20 real the democratic
sides
The vote was then anuounced-yea -, NAYS
W-and. amid clappiug Of hands and general
con IRA tulatio1S the House. az lO.25 "A. m on
Friday. coTcluded its Wednesdays session
hN adjourn mont 10 L m. SaImrlaN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29
Tire RPeNher Trial.

OBJECTIONS TO TILTON As A WITNESS.
After our telegraphic report of the Tilton-
Beecher trial closed yesterday, Theo lore Til
ton was called TO the stand as a witness.
when
MR.. ENARTS OBJECTED
to his being sworn, and said that in the com.
mon law there seemed to be a question
whether husband or wife could be called 20
give evidence against one another. 1t seemed
10 be unqueStionable that the wife of this de-
PENDANT could not be a witness to defend her
husband or her life. The common law used
no fine sentiment or phrases, hut it under
stood the institutions affording protection.
Ii provided that when man and woman
came together they should be one flesh. and
when IL says they are one, il says that no
man shall put aSunder those thus Joined to
gether, and least of all shall the Justice o.
law put asunder this conjugal relation.
CEN. PRYOR on THE OTHER SIDE.
Gen. Pryor argued on behalf of the defence,
and said: We had now attained to that hui
man and enlightened degree that a criminal
indicted was allowed TO testify in his own
behalf In 1851 the barrier was removed by
the legislature Of New York from a party in
terested in cause testifying in his own be
half, and by subsequent alteration OF
phraSeolOgy he was unable to testify. This
was the law which governed this case and
would allow him TO tell the story of his own
sad wrong" Counsel quoted a number OF
cases growing out OF the act of 1857.
Counsel was still quoting legal authorities
when the hour OF adjournment arrived and
he Will continue his argument tomorrow
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29

L. :. SENAToRsHIPs-W'L scOslSiR.-The sec
ond ballot of the Wisconsin legislature for
the selection of Senator, yesterday, was the
same as the first, except that Cole had IL and
Dixon 2. The third Senatorial ballot was
taken with the same result An unsuccess-
full attempt was made TO induce the demo-
Gratis to unite with the boilers. The coali-
ton now seems improbable. The confidence
Of Mr.. Carpenters friends is undated.
West TUgirid.-A special dispatch TO the
Enquirer from Charleston, West Virginia
says the Senatorial ballot i'm the Joint session
OF the legislature yesterday resulted as fol-
lows: For Camden q, Walker 81, Brannon
"A, Price 10, Caperton 8, scattering ID. The
friends of the two leading candidates are
firm, and declare their purpose to remain
steadfast. The democratic caucus last night
took three ballots, with the following result:
Walker "a, Camden 20, Price Il, Brannol 10,
Caperton 3.
F7oTidd.-Three ballots were taken by the
Florida legislature yesterday for United
States Senator. On the first ballot Governor
Walker received q, Gilbert, A. Call, 8; Proc
tor, (colored, } -; McLin, II; Sam Walker, IL;
the rest scattering. No material change i'm
the second or third ballots. Total number of
votes cast II. necessary to a choice 80. The
democrats have 81 on joint ballot, the repub-
leans So, and the independents 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29
LOUISIANA INNESTIGATION
More ct Col. Norron's Testimony

HE STATS THE RES Lr> oF his ENANT-
NATION oF PROMINENT MN.
INV ORLEANS. ia uary 2a-ln the eN-
Hi'3tion besore the Congressional commit
tee. yesterday, Colonel Morrow was further
examined lie read the result Of his eNami-
nation OF llr BOult and the RsJ,shlican editor
ln NatchitOcheS, besides other p.omtneur
meA oi tire party. Ia. Boult made no anSwe,
10 the questions, aS he had determined IN
abstain from politics The conservatives
answer 10 the query whether rsSistan nee would
To- made TO a United States marshal making
arrests WAS that it would not IL ne conducted
himself like a gcutlemaH.
Question 10 Colonel Morrow.-What are
your politics.
Answer 80 far as an army officer has any
politics
AN GRANT MAN.
and friend of the President.
Col. Morrow said further on: I have no
doubt that II the people OF Louisiana take the
government into their own hands a TIs0HSgy0tfS
effort would toe made by them Ia keep perfect
order. ] entered the army i'm l~62; ann from
Michigan. and was collector of customs for
the state OF Michigan during the administra-
ion ~ Mr.. johnson. Witness related con-
versaiiOn he had with Mr.. Leonard. of the
Shreveport Times, who stated that the Sc
we're articles in his paper meant that the
people should exert themselves 20 the utmost
40 protect their rights. Colonel Morrow said
their condition was not wholly due To bad
government. His evidence was listened 10
with great deal of attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29
A CURIOUS ECCLESIASTICAL CUES.
TlON.
Bishop Whittingham Excftes Much

NEW YORK, January GA Baltimore dis
patch says Much comment has been ex-
cited in church circles here by the refusal OF
Bishop Nottingham, OF Maryland diocese,
to participate in the conservation OF Rev. DR.
Dudley as assistant bishop OF Kentucky.
Bishop Nottingham not only declined TO
emptorily refused TO countenance them I'm
any way whatever, and when DR.. Dudley's
credentials were presented TO him, refused to
III is UNDERSTOOD, on the language OF st. Paul
in the Sd chapter Of LIST epistle 10 Tim
othy wherein the apostle says that Bishops
having been twice married, the bishop holds
he is ineligible TO the episcopate, basing his
views upon some practice of the ancient
church, according TO which the same con-
struction is placed upon ST. Paul's language.
His action will not affect the legality Of DR..
Dudley's conservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29

THE WEST VIRGINIA SENAroRsHrP.-A
special to the Richmond Dispatch, dated
says:-There is rumor that in case the legis-
lature does not make q nomination this ses-
sion the governor will resign In favor OF ID.
ID. johnson, president OF the senate, who Will
be er-officio governor, and that he VIII then
appoint Governor Jacob temporary senator,
which will be for two years. The opponents
of Walker and Camden may combine OIL
RAYMOND. of the court of appeals, and may
elect him. No one can guess the final result.
There is another proposition TO swap the
capital to the first district and let this 1.-THE
fhfrJ) have the senator. The legislature are
getting tired, and may make a ballot at any
moment and elect a new man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29
SOUTH CAROLINA.
destructive Fire.

CHARLESTON, :. G., January 2l.-There
was fire in the town of Sumter. in this
state, on Thursday morning. and the loss il
estimated at $4,000. Insurance $1,000. as
follows: Liverpool. London and Globe.
S20.U00; Home. of New York, 5000; North
British and Mercantile, - .9G0. Phoenix.
Brooklyn, $500; Adriatic, New York. =. 900,
Franklin, Philadelphia, $1,000; Richmond
Insurance Company, 5000; seven home com
panies, $1,000. The efforts of the two local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29

THE WEEKLY STAR, now ready, contains
reports of the the Pacific Mail Investigation,
the Beecher trial, Congressional proceedings,
general and local news OF the week, poems,
stories, and sketches by the best authors
with agricultural matter, household receipts,
&C., &C., making moiel family paper at q
very reasonable price.
Terms. - per aunum, i'm advance; post lge
prepaid; single copies five cents, in wrappers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29
Disarrning the CoIored Militia.

Gov. Chamberlain, in accordance with the
recommendations of Judge Mackey. has is
sued proclamation diSarming the turbulent
colOTed militia of Edgefield county. aud dis
banding all the military organizations of
every kind in the county. The governor also
prOclaims that he is ready To remove ANY
county official upon reasonable proof OF mis-
conduct in office. and enjoins upon all citI-
ZenS To refrain from all acts tending 10 pro
duce excitement. Quiet prevails in Edge
field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29
Attempted sufcide Of . Lawyer.

NEW YORK, January 29.-Grafz Nathan,
here, was found in his ONCE last night in a
semi-unconscious state from laudapum.
Timely attentions revived him IL is he
lieved he attempted suicide and then notined
his family, expecting the laudanum would
have an effect before his friends arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29

A Point Raised BY Bishop whlttinsham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29
Fire IN PhflaIDea~hsa

CURED at a late hour last night In the jewelry
store Of +. s. Keller, sth street, below Mar
ket street IL originated I'm the upper portion
OF the building. The loss WIN probably
amount 10 20 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29

sAtTiS1RE CHURCH cIEcIeSExcrreo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29

THE BEEOHER TRIAL TO-DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29
FRAUD AND SUDDEN DEATH.

Wholesale Embezzlement Of a LAWYER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29

IMrs. Ann W. Vose has left s3s5.oo0 10
educational and charitable institutions in
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29

THE RAILROAD FREIGHT WAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29

Rates Stil Away Down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29
MOALEN,
e o ; T U ER,

oU- lOTH STREET NORIHwEsr
large collection q Fine Artistic RAIL- TAR
LkAC aud IHk FRICAL COSTUMES kent on
MASKED BALLS aud PARTIES supplied a,
II. s--Renember, = Mask IL furnished with each
tCstuue and al Costumes delivered aud called for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29

'I'RY OUR BLACK TEA AT SO CENTS rag
u Pound.
BROWNING MIDDLETON.
poEzl@t blO Pelnsyl " ania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29

LIEUT.. Col. OSCAR y. MACK. 21st infan-
try. ON duty in the War Department is or
dcTed TO Baltimore, Md, To communicate in
person with the United States district at
tOThey FOR Maryland. On completion of the
business with which he is charged. he will
return 70 this CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29
The LOUISIANA INVESTIGATION.

Interesting Testimony Of Col. Morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29

THE SENATE Committee on Pensions has
decided adversely on the petition of the wi
dow Of Rear Admiral Lanman asking for a
pension of $50 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29

SENATOR CoNKLING had another large
audience to-day TO listen TO the conclusion OF
his speech on the Louisiana question
Among the spectators on the floor of the
Senate were eX-GOv. Morgan, of New York;
Collector Arthur, of New York city, and
eX-COllectOT Tom Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29
L. MONLEY, Sos 10Th street

OBJ No On EXHIBITION AND SALE lNzw No
1IH IT MARkRITERS. )7rHSr
Nc. ass Tia Sweet, b,ficssH ID asI E streets sixht
doors ADORE Off FstiOtcS' Han,
Choice OIL Paintings, Engrayings, Chromos &c
Also, largest stock of Paper Hsngings, Window
tnsdes, Pictures, Frames, Picture Cords and Tas
sels, kings, Nails, &C, In the District.
~ IERMs CASH.
81 Pleas remember Name and Number iel-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29

Major J. ID. BINGHAM, quarterma ster. is
ordered 10 assume charge of the Quartermas-
ter Generals office, as acting quartermaSter
general during the illness of General NJ. c.
MtiLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29

THE RESIGNATION OF Second Lieutenant
Chas. III. Ribbed, 10Th infantry, has been ac-
copied by the President, to take effect De
cPmher 81. 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29

THE CONTRACT for the negotiation of the
five per cent. funded loan ma lie with MeSSrS
Belmont 4 Co. RothSchild & Sons and SeIig-
man x Bros. in July last was renewed at the
Treasury to-day. The house of J. s. Morgan
4 Co. of London, has been added to the com
biratiOn. The firm subscriptions now maize
IL for twenty five millions, with six months
option for the balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29

THE EXTENSION of leave of absence grant
ell Cd Lieut.. Eugene o. Fechet. ID artillery,
is still further extended one month. The
leave of absence granted Colonel Robert AL
len. assistant quartermasteT general. chief
qUartermaSter military division of the Paci-
fc, has been extended six months, with per
mission TO go beyond sea and to apply for a
fu.ther extension of six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29
)k BALLS AND PARTIES.
MADAME T.. BASTIEN,

tETUm BaItimOre,l
take- pleasures Of informing the Ladies Of Washing
Tor that she has from this day taken charge of the
HAIR DEPARTMENT at CHAS. BAUMS, and
being experienced IN this business for the last
ISsnt{ years guarantees full satisfaction in HAIR
DhESSiNG, CHAMPOOING, and CUTTING
SailDkENs HAIR and BRIDES HAIR
DhEs>lNG speciality. Ladies will be attended
70 IN their own houses By leaving their orders at
x.,, CHAS. BAUM Corset Factory,
oeSISStn 40s 7th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29

nUEISG the fOr,y-six hours OF the session
of the House seventy-fve roll calls We're
made, involving the call of upwards of fifty
fhOuSaUd paup-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29

II INCOLN HALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29

CONSOLIDATION OF REVENUE DISTRICTS.
BY order OF the President the ten collectio I
districts of Massachusetts, have been con-
sOlidated into five districts, as follows lst
district, c. Il. II. FeS Senden, collector; Cd do
w. Slack, do; 5th do, C.. G. Dame do; Sth
do. Adm Thayer, do; 10th do, f. r Tinker
do. The arrangement of the districts as above
avoids new nominations and combinations
1t il cGtimated that the consOlida ton will
save at least S25,cGO per annum to the gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-29
QUARIETTE OF sAxoPHONEs

NrT-Cr-The sale of tickets will commence on
hOSBAG MKT, February L., at MetzerO;t s
Co. S2J PeHu,y Iyania avenue.
Admission. 81 Reserved Seats 90 cents extra.
NcTE-The Band are now making a tour of the
PRINCIPAL Eastern and Western Citie-, their way
10 LOUSY He, Nv o. MI euga cement in the latter
Sil ca The 9th Il February in aid Of the Free Lii
tIaFl 81 heftuCky-