davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16

MORE stoves are annually nauuttc-
turrd, hy Il single Albany firm, ila' are
made in France and England combined
Tor the same period. They employ 600
men and Il bali million of capital, and
their business las, year amounted Ia
Sl,o0O,o0o. They are running to their
fullest capacity t" fill orders, foreign and
domestic.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16

iENNsyivANlA has passed Il n"w law
to cover eases of abduction like that of
Charlie Ross. The law imposes Il fine
not exceeding five thousand dollars and
imprisonment ut hard labor not exceed
lng fifteen years, on conviction of com
pllclty III harborng, or conccalinm, or en-
ticlng AWAY. any child, either within or
without that commonwealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-24
SCARCITY OF COAL.
Result Of the Labor Troubles at the
Wines

NEW YORK, March pa Philadelphia
special says the situation i'm the coal fields
of Schuylkill Valley is without material
change, but as the stock becomes shorter
every day the state of affairs is made OF more
importance TO the public. The entire coal
combination remains as firm as ever, while
the miners evince a determination 70 resist
all attempts at reduction. Leading opera
tors who have arrived from the SchuyIkill
and Lehigh regions think there are some
signs OF weakness on the part of the wori.-
men, and as they become more impoyeT-
lshed they begin TO have contentious among
themselves. The stock OF coal o. hand here
has considerably diminished so much that il
Will be exhausted at the end of next month
nnless steps are speedily taken TO commences
production. At Port Richmond there is
stored 10000 tons, which is now only shipped
in small quantities, and TO those only who
demand IL. This supply, under or
binary circumstances, would be Consumed
in two weeks. In the yards of the Reading
Coal and Iron company there are 5000 tons
of all descriptions, and this will spec dily be
exhausted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-24

CONVICTION FOR BIGAMY.-In the circuit
court this week, James McCauley, a stupid
but not Unlocking man, about 80 years old 4,
was put TO the bar charged with the offense
CT bigamy. Just behind him sat tidy,
pleasant-looking little woman of %. The
court before which he was being tried grant
ed him divorce Monday morning from
Kettle Lowe, whom he had married four
years ago, but who had turned out badly.
Directly the decision was rendered, McCau-
ley was hurried into the county clerks office
with the tidy-looking little woman, named
Mary Crosen, and was married TO her again,
having been once before married TO her, last
year. when he Thought, with the ignoraricca ~
his class, that the unfaithfulness of his wife
legally released him. The new remarked
couple returned to the courtroom, where the
husband again took his seat In the prisoners
box: frQm which hefssued Tuesday evening
Convict, sentenced to three years in the
state prison for bigamy. 1t is understood
that an application will be made 20 the gov
ernor for a pardon, for, while the law de-
manded his conviction, Id was quite apparent
from the gross ignorance of the man that he
was hardly responsible for the illegal act,
and had imagined that he was doing right.
IL would be about as reasonable 10 hold the
beasts of the field strictly responsible to di-
v0rce laws as that sort OF people.-.SGultOn
IU.l liJtdic0fOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-24
AND FARMERS.
The Antf.MOnOPOly Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2I.-The invita-
tion committee appointed by the Anti Mo
nopoly convention which lately met in Har-
risburg, was in session in this city yesterday
and last night. Ii was fully attended. The
first Tuesday in September was agreed upon
as the time and Cincinnati as the place Tor
holding the proposed National Conference of
Representative Workingmen and Farmers
Five hundred delegates will be invited, about
half from the oranges and other farmers as
sociations and half from the mechanics
miners, and others. The conference will be
a private one, and may or may not determine
upon independent political action. The COM
mittee having 1t in charge are in correspond
ence with every section of the country, and
will endeavor, In making their selections OF
delegates, to secure the most conservative
practical and popular men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-24
SPECIAL SESSION OF THE SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, March q.

After the reading Of the Journal no bust
ness Of a legislative character was pres ented,
and, on motion of Mr.. Howe, the Senate
went into executive session.
Ai.er the doors were closed, the Senate
took up for consideration the nomination of
Don Pardee as U. s. Judge for the district of
Louisiana.
ton of Mr.. Pariee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-24

ELI PERKINS MARRIAGE.-The wedding
OF Melville ID. Landon (Eli Perkins) to Miss
ebrated in Grace church at O'Clock yester-
day afternoon. The Rev DIR. Alonzo Potter,
rector of Grace church, officiated, accompa-
MED by the bishop of the diocese. Ex-Goy
Dix, George w. Carleton, Clark Bell, and a
few other friends were present. The BRIDE a
beautiful young lady, who is known and be-
was dressed in travelling costume Mr.. and
Mrs. LandOn will receive their friends at the
Windsor Hotel for a week, and then make a
bridal tour to Washington, Cincinnati, and
ChicagO.-N Y Sim I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-24
GER0US ICE GORGES.
Williamsport Threatened with De-
frmeffnm

NEW YORK, March PA dispatch from
Williamsport, Pa, So ys:-In this city most
intense anxiety Prevails, owing 70 imminent
danger f,om immense ice gorges higher up
the river, at the aqueduct over Lycoming
creek. at Glen Union, and at Lock Haven.
The CITY contains over 10000 inhabitants,
whose subsistence is almost wholly derived
from the lumber interests The lumber boom
million dollars 70 erect, and IL contains at
the present time an amount of timber which
is valued even at q greater sum. Not only is
this vast property in great danger, but the
entire city is more or less in jeopardy. A
meeting of the most influential men of the
town was held here to-day at the lumber
mems exchange for the purpose OF taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-24
ga Pittsburgh editor was floOred oil
bull finch, ;" at one of the bees.

RIThe entire tribe of Sheebit Indians,
about $50 in number, were baptized into the
Mormon church at st. George, Utah, on Fri
day.
n0When a western man gets divorced from
a crusading and strong -minded wife, the pa
pers say, "Mr. So and-so has resigned his
position as husband for Mrs. So-and-so."
~Advices received I'm London from the
Fiji Islands state that the measles have
broken out among the natives, and many
deaths have resulted therefrom.
~The Rome Sentinel says: "The granger
esses of WaterviIle are discussing the ques-
tion, How shall we keep our husbands at
home evenings A subscriber recommends
them TO hire handsomer servant girls"
n0The Rev. DR.. John Hall wrote to the
manager OF the st. Patrick ks dinner In Hart
ford: II am proud OF the name OF Irishman,
and should like to live so as to bring no dis
honor on the land of my BIRTH
eHJoel Peckham spoke In a religious
meeting in Belvidere, Ill, having beef1 in
tensely agitated by the sermon OF the Rev.
Joseph Ogden, a profe ssional revivalist. Up
ON taking his seat he suddenly died of heart
disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-24

CANADA WANTS A HAWAIIAN TREATY
In the Canadian house OF commons on Mon
day night resolution declaring the eypedi-
ency of securing commercial treaty with
the Hawaiian kingdom was carried. The
premier said the Canadian government July
appreciated the Importance of securing such
treaty, and would do all they could to ob.
tain one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-24

kUKLUx ASSASSINATION IN KENTUCKY
special to the Louisville Courier-Journal
says an attempt was made TO assassinate
the James brothers, who turned states evi-
the witness stand in the court room at Elk
ton Yesterday. The attempt was unsuccess-
ful. The assaiiants escaped. and the officers
were IN not pursuit OF them at last accounts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-24

THE DESIRE FOR FRENCH FLATS is con-
stantly on the increase, and those built are
rapidly occupied. Each floor of house is
entirely private, and contains every house.
keeping element within ITSELF By their
means great saving is effected in rent. A
novelty this year in the annals of nat con-
struction Is the fact that the upper floors of
two new bank buildings have been devoted
to them. The Central Park Savings Bank,
on Sd avenue and 18th street, has a building
25 by rs feet and five stories high, and the
Fifth National Bank, on sd street and Sd
avenue, has four stories, and measures 90 by
20 feet. The Easements and first floors only
OF these structures are used for business pur-
pOSeS.-M y. Chr PliiLd. Record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-24
a Good Newspaper.

from me I'eteTSOufg NetOs.
The Washington STAR announces, on the
sworn testimony of its pressman, that its
circulation for the closing week in February
was ss,450, an average daily issue of l4,74I.
The STAR, as newspaper, is we'll worth
IS, $50, or any larger number that 10 may OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-24

s19ls,000 IN BONDS MIssrNe.-Some days
ago the Missouri state treasurer found seve-
raj packages OF state bonda in his vault for
which he had given no receipt. and with
which he was not charged woen assn ming his
duties as treasurer. Not <knowing what
these were he asked that<a committee OF
senators be appointed to examine the matter
and report A committee wa< appointed and
reported TO the senate TO the effect that sew
eral years ago seven per ceu0 bonds were is
sued TO various railroads I'm the state; that
subsequently large number Of these bonds
were exchanged for Missouri skies. and as
they were exchanged they were placed In
the treasurer's vaults for saEe-keeping. A
committee appointed for the purpose by the
twelty-hfth general assembly examined,
counted. and put these bonds INTO packages
with appropriate indorsementsaand placed
them back Into the treasurer's vault uncan-
celled and with coupons attached, for the
reason, as alleged in their report % the as
sembly, that the validity OF the states lien
upon the property OF the railroad companies
TO which the bonds have been issued de-
pended on the presentation of these, the
original bonds. or these bonds there are now
found TO be 1,9ls of 81 900 each missing max
ing an aggregate Of 81 ,91s, 600 Of seven pel
cat Missouri bonds bearing all the evil
dences Of validity now i'm circulation which
actually beloSs 10 the Treasury OF the state.
How these bonds were distracted the com
mittee do not say, and it probably VIII
never be known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

GPELIING NATfH.
- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
~ Street. near City Hall.
On WEDNESDAY EVENING, March "a, at
half past seven o'clock, there will be opportunity
Tor an 20 witness or 20 partici pate in spelling
match BY the payment Of twenty Ave cents m23-2. :
NATIONAL THEArtR.
ANOTHER NOVELTY THIS WEEK
For Six Nights and Satur lay Matinee, commencing
On MONDAY NIGHT, March -,
The eeebra ed COllOquial Actor.
Albert w. a ken.
In his Famous Sensational Drama, in i've acts, en-
titled the
WITCHES OF NEW YORK!
ALBEIT ". AIKEN, in four different characters,
Supported by MISS MARION CONWAY
And a Splendid Dramatic Company.
Act lst-A Prison Of Fire. Time, New York city
in ls60. Act 2d-The Oath of Vengeance. Tim,
New York city in lisa. Act d-The Struggle for the
viii. Act 4ih-springiDg the Trsp. Act 5th-Jus-
tiee AZ Last Liberal Prices Of Admission.
Orchestra circle, 50 cents: dress circle 50 cents;
Orehestra chairs, 81 family circle, IS cents No
extra charge for reserved seats. mar22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-24

FREDERICK BUELL. was to-day appointed
internal revenue collector for the 30th dis
trict Of New York, and Thomas Berry, inter
nal revenue gauger for the 1st district Of
Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-24

CAPT. J. ID. THORNTON, U. 8. N, COM
manding the United States steamer Monon-
gahela, was SO seriously hurt by an acct
dental fall while the ship was of the coast OF
South Africa that he has been sent home.
He Is sdfer.Sg from ''me1tal alteration
combined with greas be iily wea kness-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-24

DRIVEN TO SUICIDE BY POvERTY-Two
ladies In the second precinct station i'm Jer-
sey City yesterday identified the waterproof
cloak, worn by the woman who ended her
troubles by jumping from the ferry-boat Jay
Gould on Sunday afternoon, as the one worn
by Mrs: Ellen Sampson, OF 2S2 Broome street,
New York. They said that she borrowed
several articles Of wearing apparel from some
lady acquaintance. and promised 70 return
them next day. On Saturday she did not re-
turn home, and it was ascertained that she
had pawned the goods and had no money 90
redeem them. She had friends in Jersey CITY.
" Y Stua. 23d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-24
thony were there. The latter went away
after breakfast.

AFTER breakfast.
MISS DENNIS
acted very strange 70 Mrs. Tilton, but there
was no trouble At the breakfast table
think 1 stated 10 the committee that the
was mistaken. I found out my mistake
about two weeks ago, when was at Mrs
Morse's: was able to recall the time of
mind. Mrs Tilton left the dinner table crv,
play ed plaintive air On the plano. she re-
NANCY In the parlor for some time. The
the room and said he should not i'll treat
Mrs T1lton for my sake. He then Knocked
me down, and apoloyized by saying 1 hal
tripped and fallen. He then asked me IL
had charged him with attempting to ruin me-
and said he knew IL was the truth. Mr. Til
ton then said, pointing to lounge, do you
THAT RED SOFA.
Time and time again have / seen Elizabeth
ard Henry Ward Beecher having sexual in
which he pointed out. He also said that
Elizabeth was in the habit of having he-
legs fondled by men; that she thought he
was as bad as she was. He then took me mp
stairs and told me the same story over
again. He mentioned also DIR. Denham's,
Mr.. Bates and Mr.. Ovington's names as par
ties who had sexual Intercourse with Mrs
Tilton. He said that little Paul wa7 MOI his
child, and that OF them all, he only elaine
his daughter, Florence. He also stated about
having told grandma, as he called Mrs
.noIsS, iiis stOIy anu she ID aceu nef hand on
nj shead when he was kneeling, and said
what a magnanimous man you are," The
words used before the committee when
telling this story. were. think "Commit-
ting adultery with these three re ltlemen.'
When was in the room with him ne told
me he saw Mrs. Tilton and Mr.. Beecher
LATTER long pause.) am not sure that Mr..
Tilton said his wife confessed this to him. i
nave faint recollection aDou: the word CON
fessed, but do not remember who use it, i
s am not trying to avoid telling whether 1
whether l told the committee Mr. Tilton
said Mrs. Tilton had conf ssed to him her
criminal intimacy With Mr.. Beecher If /
SAID so TO them must have been mistaken.
Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-24

"A MAN FOUND DEAD. Some mou{fo
since a large poster, bearing the startling
caption, "a man found dead was seer
clio county, Texas, the heading having ben
adopted by Mr.. Phelps, the owner OF q smNa
country store In the Bewles nefghborhood in
that county, In order TO attract special afteu-
ton 10 an advertisement OF his merchandise
A few days since his own body, bathed II
blood, was found al the threshold of bin
store, Mr.. Phelps havin been assaSsinaf<A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-24
EVENING STAR,
Washington News and Gossip.

1NrERyAL REvEyUE.-The receipts from
This source to-day were 1922 92s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-24

A LANCASTER, =. C., PoLYGAMIsr Was
sentenced I'm the following words; James
county. The law does not tolerate such 4
monopoly, but the court recognizes, = .
mitigating circumstance In your case, Nhe
fact that you dwell i'm this vast solitude, 81
you may hereby have been impressed win
the belief that you live In patriarchal TIM.
and you may thus have multiplied your m
ton. The court, therefore, imposes upon ydx
the mildest sentence permitted by he
statute, one month for each wife"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-24
NATIONAL THEATER.
THE PARIS AND NEW YORK SUCCESS OF
1875,
GUpnRI ECVRnEIA

NATIONAL THEATER.
THE PARIS AND NEW YORK SUCCESS OF
1875,
GJROFLE-GIROFLA.
Commencing MONDAY EVENING, March 20,
Tor sx nights and one matinee only, first production
Opera BOufe,
GIROFLE-GIROFLA,
the reigning sensation Of sixty European cities and
produced with entirely costumes, properties,
gorgeous mise en- scene and the Identical New York
cast, presenting for the hrst time IN Washington
MILE CORALIE GEOFFROY,
Prima Donna frora the leading Partisan theaters;
MILE LEONTINE MINELLI,
d Hes Kid. Dorel, yandamne, Herrs ut, Julien,
MONS G. DE QUERoY,
ssnsps IsH0r from the PsIisA9 Opera GSmsEs
tSs ersesoh 81 sSSe AN under
GIROFLE-GIROFLA
viii be presented with the same completeness OF all
detail as charseteriZed it FIFTY consecutive rep
Admission 81 Reserved seats 50 cents extra
once. msr22 St
II N. BARLOW BEGs LEAVE TO CALL
. his large colleetion Il f1iSTINGs,' ES 1si
VINES, &c, which ne oners az reduced prices
3 u s1ss .ssS
I'm " Arlington.
sAiEoW vf2 t eRL III 1Is-t or f aEf,
tebA an 1925 Pennsylyania avenue
OLD No. ON EXHIBITION NDsALE NEW No
zts g. maRKkfrEKs, }r4HsS s
aeors Goors odd FsiO,es' HaH, ''''' '''''
Also, largest stock Of Psper Hsnsinss, window
sssdsls Pie.ures, Frames, Picture Cords and Tas-
- hrngs, ~ sais, &C. IN the District.
~Plssse remember Name and Number. Jelly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-24

A CHICAGO REPORTER having been In.
ktructed 10 write up The county poor-house OF
look county, clothed himself In ragged and
hlthy garments, rubbed mud on his lace and
got permit 10 the Institution. where he re-
manned a pauper flr four days He then
slipped away and wrote n mp with al It's
horrors. He depicts 10 as q perfect hell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-24

KEEPING UP RAILROAD FREIGHrs IN
THE WEST.-The general freight agents of
the trunk lines held a meeting in Chicago
yesterday, and decided to maintain rates on
eastern bound freight. An agreement to do
so was sign ed by all those present, including
the agent OF the Baltimore and Ohio road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-24

VThere il much cxcifer1ent M Fan River.
Mass, on account OF lhr .,r7r-leace oSsmaIi
pox In the town ard We ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-24
a VENUE THEATER,

"A "a. AcsRHe, oeflcseR liza dad ILh sfrtsts
gro w Lessee and Manager
John * uslcal directors
FIRST appearance for eight wears in Washington of
the scottish Nightingale, Miss Agnes Sutherland.
This lady a. vocalist Is un urpassed; her singing
Il truly wonderful. Also, Americas greatest Song
and Dance Lady and SeriO- Comic Pearl, Miss Ella
cheldOn- flrst appearance OF the beautiful VI de
Azalia, in her wonderful second sight reading First
appearance of Williams and Reynolds. Ethiopian
Comedians and Speciality Artists from the western
theafe-s CortInued success Of Harris and Ellis,
Dutch and Negro COmicslities- Tremendous hit of
VIM Gaylord. the Man Monkey. Grand Dutche J.,
with new scenic and mechanical effects and gorgeous
wardrobe. mar22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-24
LORDS OPERA HOUSE,

DING DONG-pING BeN+DING DONG
THE wORLD-RENOwNED
M "A TO N 81
And their Great Grote$1ue Company, in the gloTi-
Ously funny comedy,
DIN DONG:
Or, the Pretty La.adreSses
Including
SPLENDID DANCING, BRIGHT FUN,
STIRRING MUSIC AND DELIGHTFUL SONGS.
To be followed by the screaming Farce Of
THE LAEGH HING HYENI.
DING DONG" MATINEE SATURDAY.
MONDAY EVENING. March %.
mar27 n CARNCBOSS & DIXIE'S MINSTRELS-
flNHEATER sOMIQUE.-snRagemen Of the
u popular author and Actor. Mr.. Charles Foster,
who will appea' 8 nights and matinee each in his
sensation dramas entitled The Gold Belt and
q Bertha. the Sewing Machine Girl First Appear
ance in Washington Of the gifted and accomplished
vocalist. Miss Nellie St. John Also, the beautiful
srtisss. Miss Lille Francis and Miss Eliza Wilson,
who viii introduce songs dances, Jigs and velOci-
pede act. Mr.. sam + Rysn, Mily Pieris, Kitty
Allyne, W G.. GTeystOn. Jake Budd, All. Mellow
ell Lew. Spencer aud our mammoth company, in
the greatest entertainment Of the season. mar22 St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-24
rOREIGN NEWS.

Fatal Expl0ei0m I'm . Coal Mime.
BRUssELs, March 24--An explosion took
place In q coal mine near Charleroi to-day
causing the death and injury OF many per-
sons.
specie for New York.
LONDON, March 24.-SS2 900 In specie were
shipped to New York by steamship Neckar
which SAILED lrom Southampton yesterday.
CaRlfst Assasalns DnulkeA
PARIS, March 2i--A conspiracy for the as
sassination OF General Cabrera, who recently
abandoned the Carlist cause, has been frus-
trated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-24

THE VERDICT IN THE MoRDAuNr CAsf
The Mordaunt case, which was decided on
tie 1lfh OF March, came up for trial thai
morning before a special jury in the EnglIsh
divorce court No counsel appeared for Lar1 v
Mordaunt, and no evidence was given ON ne
part OF Lord Cole, the correspondent Mr.
Justice Hammer, i'm summing up the caoe
said that, II the confession OF Lady Mordaunf
was to be taken, her guilt was proved; out
there must be some cOrroborative evidence.
The testimony showed that during the a.
sence Of the pc.itioneI in Norway Lady Nor
daunt was visited by Lori Cole, who stayed
unusual hours OF the night alone M aer COM
pany. There was also the significant ,-ntry
In her ladyship's diary. Lord Cole had no.
thought nj on this occasion TO deny the
charge against him, and IL was for the lure
10 decide whether IL was proved. The lurv
Immediately found that the allegations or
the petitioner were proved.
JOHN MITCHEL's WIDow.-The widow or
the late John Mitchell, who is living with bfr
daughter Isabella and a son at sos Clinton
ayenue. Brooklyn, is Frustrated by the news
OF her husbands heath, and has received only
few calls OF coincidence from the very init
mate friends OF Mr. Mitchell. One of hen
daughters is the wife OF Mr.. Roger Page OF
Louisville, Ky. A convention OF deleea lea
from the Brooklyn Irish societies have pas
resolutions, and al meeting OF a numbe@0f
Irish gentlemen on Sunday afternoon FAD er
Mcnamara presented resolutions, which Are
to be sent 10 Mrs. Mftchel.-M " lSiai, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-24

TIE VOTE in the Senate on the resolution
approving the Presidents course on Louis
lana affairs will be found in the report of the
co ing proceedings of yesterdays ses non,
on the third pa ye. 1t will be seen that Messrs.
Christiancy and Cameron both voted for the
resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-24

BOSTON has reduced by sl,50o.000 the
amount TO be raised by taxation this year.
having paid 81 900 900 OF debt, the charge sOr
interest and premium having been TO s27 900.
This has been effected by iiSid system OF
reduction in expenditures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-24

THE RECEIPTS from customs to-dayAggre-
gate SS425Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-24
Dead Bodies Reeoyered.

CRIsFIELD, ND, March A.-Tne body of
Capt j. w. Nelson, drowned on the p inst.
OFF Green Point, was Nfound to-day aud
brought here. The sons 81 temperance Lavr
taken charge OF il for bvraal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-24

NEw YORK, March 24EA Boston dispatch
reports the arrest of ~three men who are
thought TO have bee@ putting out spurious
money pretty freely fqf The past week or two.