davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Launhlln,a Infant Cordial.

Tho Chlld'scurc when teethlng relieve IndAm.
nation Of the Gums, 10 Rllay uneaEineSB, 10 quiet
Collie Palms, 10 promote Sleep, TO cure Summer COm-
plant. This We consider one Of the most valuable
remedies to he kept In tho family when the chill.
drCn are cutting their teeth. We are selling thoi-
sands Of bottles, and have 10 hear the lrSt person
say II Is not all we recommend II to he.
MOTHERS, have you Sickly, tseihiHg bdb6 that
TURNS tho HOURS Of NIGHT (When you 10 long for
resO Into one LONn, WEARY DAYTIME oil WORRi.
MENT and CARER CLy-Cry- Cfy-all day and all
night longR II you have liItEa 10 rtdGOt, be con.
Ylnced, h6IilIie no 0Hga-A PEW drops Of ISFANT
SWEET, REFRESHING sLRRP will take tho place 0i
wAKRPUL SUFFERING. Procure at once bottle.
Bold by oil Druggists and
LAUGHfIN BROS. 4 Co, Proprlelors,
Wheeling W. Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-31

II I were statesman, OF % lawyer, OF doctor, age
would be ior my benefit, but q am 4 minister 81
the uospeli WhCr6 age 0ptrAtes unlAV0rably, %
much % that man d hily e rather too Old 20 b
: PASTOR, and II sixty, old enough 10 he ahelyed,
!netelote viii All that baHe received the last ial
logpe 81 the Newton Theol6ita1 Institution please
niake tue following correction bora November q,
w in.!eu o. nv least oil The pulpll lh0uld e
''O'eu 10 me on aCcouns Of great tge H. FrE"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-31

Tue expense Of keeping the poor Of
Kanawha county last year was Sl2,6s4 72.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-31
PREPARATIONS TO RECEIVE THE COVER
Mon
WATCHING AND WAITING.

Shortly after 4 o'clock The Reception
Committee, accompanied by Teller's band,
took up their line Of march for the depot,
where crowd, quite respectable In mum.
bers and composed equally Of Dem.
ocrat and Republicans, had collected to
take a good look at the "Granger King.
During the half hour we were waiting the
monotony OF the occasion was dlspelled
by the excellent music furnished by the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-31

MouNDsviLLE NURSERY OFFERS
w three.yeat old Apple trees at $50
per 700, bundled In straw, delivered at
the depot or wharf. Pears, Ounces, Cher
rtes, plums and other things low. Poplars
and Naples plenty. EveFgreens in guam.
tity. Correspondence solicited.
au4e Jos. HARRIS, Proprietor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE
Robert Ramlltnn has this day been DISCHARGED
from the employed PhGnix Natal Life Insurance
Company, for reasons not credltRhlH % hin. hEre-
fore the public are cauliOnet 1glin5t tllaeiing
business With him on account % SID olmNany.
y, e TIFF, ManaglF.
WnEELIXG, ". Va, Aug. %, ls7S. aust
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-31

The programme for tomorrow Is
speaking at r. NJ. by Governor Allen,
and probably by Col. Brown also. 1nthe
evening speaking at I o'clock by General
Morgan. It ia also expected that "Rise.
up1 will sneak again of night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-31

STEuBENyILLE, August 20.
Editors Of tho InteliIgenCer,
An explanation is due the numerous
readers Of the INTELLTdENoER in this city
for our failure to have report Of the
Rodgers-Walker race in this mornings
issue. We had the report written out but
in our hurry TO get II ready for the train
on Saturday night, We unfortunately fail.
ed 10 enclose that particular sheet and
did not discover It until 1t was "forever
and eternally" too late.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-31

uncomfortable position; allescapiug with
a few scratches with ne exception Of Mr..
NJ, who was considerably bruised about
the chest, Bill says dot horse just shrimp
so quick like a goat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06
THE BEElnER SCANDAL.
The G0uRregariOual lmva~sa~>sfs

New YORK, Nov. 6-The following gent le-
men compose the committee appointed by
the association of Congregational ministers
for the investigation concerning Mr.. Beecher:
Rev. Dr. Buddington, pastor Of Clinton ave-
nue. church. Brooklyn; Rev. Dr. W. NJ. Taylor,
pastor OF Broadway tabernacle, New York;
Prof u. N. Martin, of New York university:
Rev. G Everett, pastor OF the Church of the
PuritsDs, Brooklyn; Rev. 8. II. Virgin, pas
tor OF Congregational church OF Harlem, ~.
\. Probably nothing will be done for a week
ed last "Wednesday, have held no formal
meeting, nor have they yet arrived az a de-
cision regarding the method OF procedure in
tie Investigation.
THE RESOLUTION
under which they act directs them 10 review
all the evidence apparent and attainable re-
srectfrg the matters which brought Mr..
Beecber before the courts and 20 report 10 the
association their findings, coupled with adj
vice as TO whether the accused gentlemen
should be retained In or be expelled from The
association. IL must be understood that the
ministerial association has
NO JURISDICTION ovEs THE CHURCHES
as corporate bodies; IL concerns itself only
with the personal character Of their pastors,
or such of them, that il. as belong 10 the
New York ard Brooklyn association. should
the result Of the deli bera lions OF the commit
Zee be recommendation that Beecher be ex-
PEELED, the. adoption Of such q resolution
would not directly affect that gentleman's
relations To Plymouth church. IL would
simply be verdict OF moral condemnation
by his associates. The committee is not
limited TO any set period for its work. AMI
Will take all the time necessary 20 60 % the
bottom OF this complicated subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06

SIXTY INDICTMENTS.
THE BROOKLYN REVIVAL.
SCENES At TINE RINK TODAY
THE REvIvAlrsTS
Refopsned ssuxtt,~s so an. es~


Nav fokk, Nov. G.-Mr Saakey vas not
present AT the revival MEETING Ia the Brook
lyn Tabernacle today. Rev. Fred Bsli, the
reformed pugilist, took his place. Mr.. Moody
said be had great many req uests for PRAYER
and ell. with the exception Of ten. askef
prayers for others He wished 20 nave moro
The hymn Jesus, Lover OF my SOIL, was
then sung by the congregation. aud Mr.
Moody read the 2sth chapter of Acts and de-
nvered discourse upon the passage. He.
as further lesson, read Paul's EpisIie % the
Corinthians and the 5th verse OF the SIN
chapier OF ST. Matthew. He said he hopet
that all
THIEsrED AFTER RIGHrroUsNrss
BE hoped and he prsye,t that God might
MI him with 10. They should not ask for
drops but foods OF IL At the request OF
Offered up a fervent prayer for the blessine
OF God on their work. DR. Fulton OF Hanso1
Place Baptist Church, followed by a lengthy
suppiication To God Ia aid the ministry IN
the work. Rev. Dir. Cuyler made a few re-
marks, and offered up prayer, and he was
followed by Rev. Fred Bell. They sang
another clergyman arose and said he thought
The cause Of Christ would be furthered IN
they stopped patronizlng grocers, butchers,
BARRIERS, and street cars on the Sabbath. but
Moody interrupted him by "a wing they must
not wander from the subject before them
and called on Rev. Mr.. Davis to pronounce
the benediction.
BEFCHER-
After the meeting had been dismissed, he
called the clergy men about the platform for
conference, and among the number VINO took
part IN the proceedings were Rev. Or. F1l-
ton, Rev. "A. W. Beecher, Rev. Fred. Bell,
Rev. Dr. Parker, Rev. DIR. Cuyler, Rev. Mr..
Ward and Others. Their principal business
was the laying ont OF work for the coming
week, and discussing the best course 20 pur-
sue In bringing souls to Christ
THE SUN GOING BACK ON MOODY AND
SANKEY.
To-day's Sun expresses its displeasure at
hearing that Messrs. Moody aud sankey
have got out am injunction 20 prevent any
DINER party from printing aud circulating
their HYMNS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06

tary epcampments during the late war.
camp Wilson, i believe, was located hers,
and the damage To buildings, fences, &C
caused by the soldiers In siill very apparent
In this region.
The scenery along the river was Of the
former letter. and the general appearance OF
the country through which we Travelled cor
responded with that We had passed through
when en- rJaae for Danville. We TOT back
safely To Spring Hun about nine O'Clock. aud
were but little fatigced, after a ride OF forty
miles. This whole trip. with It's new expe-
riences, was an occasion 10 me OF unQualide 4
delight. bs sides adding much 10 my know
ledge of the wonderful fruitfalness OF the
soils of the blue grass region OF Kentucky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Green eat Whitiier. Win iilnstrstions 30 iSa c
xGo. and assa1 as eli Through Warren chO'''
A note from Mr. Whittier, standing by
way II preface to this dainty volume, says
that the substance of this poem, under the
pame of The Witch's Daughter" was pub.
lie he'd some years ago in the volume entitled
"Bome Ballads" For reproducing il in It's
present form, with some additions TO its
original text, he "hopes to find an excu.e 10
c che oeau,y OF the Illustrations which the
are, indeed, exquisite. and would serve To
excuse the reproduction of q much less
charming poem than Mabel Martin, but In
tnls case both the casket and the jewel are
alike attractive.
THE ChTskILL FAIRIES. By virginia w
Johnson. Illustrated by Alfred Fredsricks. Nss
&Col
As in the case OF Mabel Martin, the book
under notice illustrates the remarkable de-
gree OF taste and genius displayed this sea-
son In the production of beautiful books. As
Tor ch1ldren's books, they seem TO have
simply reached perfection in story interest
beauty OF illustration, paper. typography
and binding. |" The Catskil Fairies is a
caring but entirely successful attempt To es-
tablish fairy kingdom on American ground
and the spirited illustrations supplement the
text admirably In introducing the new won
DER land and Its tiny Inhabitants to the great
tended.
THE VOTING SURVEYOR; OR,JACK ON THE
PRtlRlES BY j. $ Trowbriige. Boston Jas
n. 0sgood Co. Through Warren Choate &
A good story for boys but differing mate
rally in character from the last-noticed
book; dealing altogether with matter.of fact
life, but in bright. wholesome way.
TIE QUEEN OF C0NNAUGHT. A story. HUGH
nELTON. story. By Katharine King. Au-
nor of Our Detachment New York: Hal per
Bros. Through Warren Choate Go
Two new stories forming Nos. 452 and 4i9
OF Harper's Library of select novels
CLIMATE AND TIME IN THEIR GEOLoGI.
CAL RELATE, Ms; A THEORY OF SECULAR
CHANGES OF THE EARTH'S CLIMATE. By
James Croil. Of her Msjesty's Geological survey
OF Scotland. New York: D. Appfeton ca
Through Jos, khillinRton,l
The aim of the work is to prove that secu-
ular changes Of climate follow, as necessary
effect, from admitted physical agencies, and
That these changes, In as far as the past eli
matte condition of the globe is concerned
fully meet the demand OF the geologist.
BEIGADIER FREDERICK. A novel; By Erck.
man CHAIRMAN. New York: ID. Appleton q 90
lrhrough Joseph ShIlfngton !
From ArpleiOn's Library OF Choice
Novels" and with portraits of the literary
associates, Erckmann and Chartrian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06
THE WHISKY WAR
SIXTY Indtreyu eDts IN ChScaro

Nkw YORK. Nov. IA dispatch TO the
Tsnses reports that the United States grand
jury has returned into court about sixty in
d'ctmenis against PARTIES charged with Grim
fDal violations OF the internal revenue laws
relating To whisky. Most of those impli-
Gated reside in Chicago, and many OF them
are prominent citizens. Bench warrants
have been issued and placed In the hands OF
the United States marshal, and many OF
them will se served to-day. fhe last in
ciudes those who were arrested at the out
break OF the whisky war, and who gave
bonds for further appearance, but many new
victims have been added from wealthy rec
tifers down TO impecunious gaugers and
storekeepers. Some OF the most important
distillers are n. l.. Golsen. r. A. Eastman,
Hartman Bros, John A. Furlong, j. Schless-
man, p. II. Mason, Andrew & David Coch
rape. Jos. Roelle, b. N. Ford, oliver a Co.
III. c. Freoericks, Geo. Miller, rectinels:
T.. Il. Hutchinson, r. y. Hutchinson and
Geo. c. Crosby. IL is reported that one q
the parties has defrauded the governme
out Of not less than so 600 per month, VIII. =
Others come nearly up 10 that figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06
The November Elections.


Inc vote returned as cast In Chicago on
Inesday iar exceeded that ever before pollel
IN that city; IL was as follows:-For county
opposition, . ,0es; Keeley independent 7 ass.
total vote cast, IS SIS. While this far es see A.
any vote ever polled I'm ST. Louis, Cincinnati
Baltimore, or Boston, IL il considerably short
OF what Brooklyn has polled, IL scarcely half
the vote cast in Philadelphia, aud less IN An
tuo-nlths as many as have been pollei In
New York.
Additional returns from Maryland show
that the state senate STANDS ~ democrats
and . republicans, and the house co demo
Gratis and "a republicans. The returns OF the
election for governor, complete, except from
Montgomery and Somerset Counties show a
majority OF -, 2Se for Carroll, for governor.
which figures show that Mr. Carroll did moi
get majority outside the city OF Bal tirnore.
MINNEsorA.
Inc Minnesota election returns continue
10 De favorable TO the republicans as FAR as
me state ticket Ia concerned. The republi-
cans claim from 10000 to 100 majority for
all The state candidates except for frea nrer
who Will probably have from 1000 10 5000
mslorlty; The legislative returns are as get
mea9er, but the democrats appear TO have
gained so far four or five members This, III
not offset by republican gains, will make the
Legislature very close.
KANSAS.
The Atcbison Champion has returns fr,m
80 OF The los representative districts in Kan
sas, which show the election of 81 repubIi-
os, husPepucut Trpuoiicans, III demo
crats, ana u elected on the peoples and re-
form tickets. The election, saws the Cbam-
pion, has resulted in a much more decided
republican victory than last year.
WISCONSIN,.
From the latest Wisconsin dispatches IL
low appears that Iudington, republican,
mas 800 majority for governor. Kuchen
democrat, Is undoubtedly elected treasurer
The vote for the other candidates is SO close
that nothing but the official count can deter
mine the result The republicans have i've
majority In the senate and six in the as
sembly.
NEw YORK.
The returns received by the Albany Argus
give majority for Bigeiow, democrat, for
secretary of tate, al l6, I9s, with the prospect
of further increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06

"coxL OIL who became wealthy
quentiy spent bis mossV IN rsckisss extsSv-
aeapce, II working a. Q raiirood had In
Iowa Charles II. Harris. VINO had sone-
what simiier experience In sudden and brief
60 writing dialect humor a .sCAri PrctEel "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06

CONVICTION OF A CoLoRRp PsxAcHEr
At Georgetown, Deiawaye, on Saturday la i,
The jury In the case OF John Andrew, a
colored preacher Who killed his wife In April
last, rendered verdict Of guilty Of murue-
in the second degree. The court sentsnoesR
Andrews 10 stand IN The pdllory oue hour. 10
De Whipped win sixty lashss, pay nue OF
50 600, and be tmpfisoned for life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06

HORSE THrrvrs CAPruReD., Unitea
States troops In Indian territory recently
captured q band q .cut~thUDaes and hon1e
thieves, who had stolen dfty mules. aid &C
the time Of their capture were en- r00ee 90
New Mexico. The do6peraAoes were heavlly
ironed and sent uDder strong escort 70 Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06

TORONTO. Nov. e.-The Ontario ParIis-
ment has been convoked for November %
'..'Sir George Bowen, governor general Of
Victoria has left here for Washington. $3.50
A party of twelve stone masons have LETT
Ottawa for Scotland, owing 10 the scarcity
of work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06

THE GUIBoRD INrERNENr-Ps7fhey Post
poitnatTN.- considerable stir took place In
Montreal Wednesday, when the remains of
Joseph Guibord We're TO have been inferref
The entire police force. according 10 instruc-
lions, paraded at the central police station
Inc reporters OF the local and Correspondents
of the outside press were on the aui vive for
The event, and thousands of expectant citi-
zens we've to be noticed WATCHING for some
ming 10 occur, In groups OF from two 10 a
dozen or more. They were all doomed TO dis
appointment, however, for IL soon became
known that the funeral had been postponed
Tor lew days. The police rec were assem-
Died and dismissed, and matters moved on
as before. The funeral will certainly not
take place before Thursday next, and per
baps not until the 18th. Arrangements have
been made that will secure the public peace
however, and, unless the mob is able TO cope
with and defeat the fifth or sixth regiments
of military, Guibord will be buried with due
ceremony The mayor is resolved upon car
rying out the law TO the letter and has taken
all precautions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06

NoRxAN WIZARD was lately released from
the Charles street jail, Boston, after comprO-
mising with his creditors al five cents on the
oller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06

THE DUKs D'Audifret Pasquier was yes-
teIday elected president OF the French az
sen.bly. This action Ii regarded Is hostile
TO the BonapArtistR. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06

JEROME PARK, y. Y, Nov. 6.-To-day was
the last OF the extra meeting at Jerome p ark.
The track was fair. but heavy In spots. The
each, with si'0 added, OF which 500 was
TO the second horse; three fourths OF a mile
The race was won by Josie Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06

NeW HOfk Bo0k Utotos0e0t.
NEW YORK. Nov. s.-The following ID tbs
weekly bank statement: Loans, increase.
$3.50 600; specie, Increase, s3.324y0CO LEGAL
tenders, decrease, 81 40 800; deposits increase.
ess5.ooo; circulation, increase, sii,.0O: re-
serve, decrease, 500. eJo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06

SFNAroR BOOTH, Of California, was vel
coined by his old friends Thursday at salem.
Ind, his native place, but declined public
reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06

THE PRESSURE FOE OFFICE at the Interior
department continues very heavy. The ante.
room Of the Secretary's Office was pretty well
oiled by O'Clock to-day BY applicants. most
ceived all applicants courteously, but has
Invariably said, There are as yet no vacan-
cies; when there are your application will re-.
rotary has done hut little, except 20 see
callers and In vestigate the workings Of the
different bureaus Of the department. He ID
evidently feeling his way cautiously. and
until master OF the situa ton will make no
changes. He doubtless believes that sBe
sure you're right and then 60 ahead" Is Q
In regard to changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06

MISS FLoRKNcE TrLroN last evening sent
q communication TO the Plymouth church
committee asking for letter Of dismissal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06

THE "EApING coLoRRD fRf AcHRRv OF
Chester. y. O., formerly school commissioner
and now STATE senator, has been convicted OF
issuips q fraudulent school certificate for go
~ . jury Of which eleven members we're Of
his own color, and ak OF them communi-
cAutg OF his own church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06

est yet attempted, IL In course OF construc-
tion at Dublin for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
government. The object glass will have An
aperture Of twenty seven inches, and the to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06

STRIKING MINERs.-Minersa at the Union
Pacific railroad coal mines, Rock Springs.
Wyoming territory, are on strike There
are apprehensions of riot. Governor
Thayer is on his way there to address the
miners, Most OF the miners in the Hock-
ing valley, Ohio, are on strike, but the iu-
dicstioDs are that il will not last long. one
prominent operator has acceded to the de
maDds OF his miners, and IL is not unlikely
others will follow, AS the demand for coal Is
Quite large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06

MORE RowDy SfUDRNrs.-Some ten or
twelve etudeutx Of Hanover College, at Ply-
mouth, N. H, were arrested yesterday morn
ing on the chal 0eof assaulting an auctioueer
and his clark, and breaking furniture, win
dows, &C., o "a were held 70 answer al the
March term of the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06

ALLEGED FRAUD IN THE BROOKLYN
NAVY GARD.-An Official inquiry has lust
been closed i'm the Brooklyn navy yard into
alleged Irregular proceedings i'm the depart
ment OF which Civil Engineer Stratton is
The head. the pith of the accusations being
that The department has had placed on the
pay rolls wages OF laborers at 81 day, while
The woralngmen Were paid only -. The
practice Is said to have extended back as far
as 1872. The officials refuse TO furnish any
information. saying that the inquiry com
mitIees report is soon TO be made public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06

November 8, Mr.. g. II. HsCDERMOTT,
eupperted BY members the julia vi Ithevs' Comic
GDeTa Troupe in the be auiful usic Al Comedy.
titled BROeGHT TO Room. noys II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06

SPAIN AND TIE UNITED SrArEs-The
Madrid Imperial states that Mr.. Gushing,
tie American minister, has delivered TO the
minister of foreign Affairs another note SINH
lar to that presented early last month I'm re-
gard to the Jurisdiction Of courts N artial
over citizens OF the United States Ia Cuba.
The Spanish cabinet will speedily reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06

THE CHAPLIN Co. INDicrMEyrs-
Judge Benedict. of New York, yesterday
rendered decision on the motion to quash
criminal indictments against III. II. Clahin
torious silk smuggling frauds. Tae court
susiaiDs the indictment with the exception
OF the fourth count, which makes general
allegations Of viOlation OF law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06

BY THE SUICIDE of Morris y. Kimball, de-
fcribed in letter from Fulton, n. Y, the
element of tragedy IL added TO the history of
the canal frauds. Mr.. Kimball was one of
the suspended canal engineers. On Q salary
OF "a To % per day, his accumulated property
amounted 70 $3.50 900. The prospect of EXPO
sure drove him To suicide.-M Y Tkibnne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06

LORDS OPERA HOUSE.
ADELAIDE PHILLIPPS'
Crane Italian Opera Co.,
SIX NIGHTS AND ONE Matinee.
ConheLcIng MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER =
The Company comp rises the following artists:
MISS ADELAIDE PHILLIPS,
MISS MATILDA Phillips,
tHer debut in Amsrics:l
MISS vIOLETTA CoLvILLE.
SIGNOkINA LAMBETH,
MR. TOM KARL.
sIGNOR BUGANINI, Hi. debut In America; ,
sIGSUB PAGLIAPIETRA5
elGHOR CtRPl. His debaI IN Americs;l
sIGNOR BACCELLI, &C.
GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA.
Musical Director and Conductor, SIG. A. 7 OII ASH
Monday-BARBER OF SEVILLE.
Tuesday-kOMe0 AND JVLIETTA.
WedEesday-LA FAVORITA.
General admission, 81 The sale OF com
Dsnce TO-DAY at q m, 81 Ellis Music ore.
Pennsylvania avenue. now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06

WIFE MURDHRBk SRNrENCED.-In the
circuit court for Baltimore county yester-
day, Judge Yelloft sentenced Jas. Darraugh,
who beat hts wife TO death, and was con-
victed OF murder in the second degree, % inn
prisobment for twelve years and six months
5y, the DenfteutfarN.