davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

WORK REsUMED.-The mills Of the Beth
lehem Iron Company resumed work yeSter-
day Monday morning, In all their depart
ments. The smoke arising from the stacks
is very black and dense In consequences Of
the use OF bituminous coal. It's sight "a well
coined by all classcs-dirty or not Befh,eke.s
4 p1 A Tfglaes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

Corxr GEoRe sxrRzAY. OF Hungary, has
been washing dishes IN an Omaha hotel for
the munincent sum OF so q month He eked
ne had noshins len Men ne discIoeed MS
rank, and was almost smoothered with at
tentions from the Piatte-river aristocracy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

LAUNCH OF A SLooP-oF-wAR.-Then new
sloop-of-war Huron was on Monday success
the act OF Congress approved February 20,
1873. Her battery will consist OF one f1-inch
pivot-gun, four ~broadside guns, and one GO
FOUNDER rife. She will be bark-rigged, and
will be fitted with a back acting compound
screw engine, of 500 horse power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

THE SEYMOUR, CONN, TRAGEDY
Uomdn Cuts the IYT0ots Of THO Of Her Children
and then UnButS Suicide.-A dispatch from
Seymour, Conn.,, March eth, gives the follow
ing particulars of the tragedy at that place
briefly mentioned in THE STAR Yesterday
Early yesterday morning Mrs. Evans pro-
cured razor and went TO the trundle bed
where her two children, aged respectively
three and six years, were sleeping, and inhu-
manly cut the thrOats of both from ear to ear
With singular determination she then APP
piled the murderous blade to her own throat.
No information was obtained that such ter
ribie deeds had been committed at the house
till late in the 70. enoOn, when neighbor, a
friend to Mrs. Evans, went to the premises 70
shovel pathway for her through the snow.
This neighbor was not in the habit OF enter
ing the hors but yesterday morning he felt
impelled TO do so. On stepping across the
portal he beheld the horrible sight of the two
helpless children in their blood, and too weak,
through the effects of their wounds, TO make
any outcry. Near them. upon the floor Law
the inhuman mother with her head nearly
severed from her body, her clothing and the
carpet on the floor with blood-marked stains,
with the fatal razor still grasped I'm her hand.
Disconnected and greatly Mortified at the
sight. he with difficulty recovered himself
and summoned assistance. When il came
an examination was made. and IL was found
the task of killing her children, though phy-
sicians who have seen them say there is no
nope for their recovery. The wounds in Mrs.
Evans throat Is SO serious that she cannot
recover. The exact reason why Mrs Evans
should commit this deed is not known but il
is supposed she must have been laboring
under a Mt OF temporary insanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10
THE NIODOC INDIANS.
THEIR IDENTITY.

WASHINGTON, q C., March 7. ISIS
Cagf1tH T.. " Camp. &. s. 4.
Will You please give over your Official signature
statement concerning the identity Of the persons
concerning the Mode Lecture Company, >" and
much Oblige, Yours, res pectfuly,
JAMES REDPATH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERVAL REyENUE.-The receipts from
this source to-day were sSIs, 5g7J7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10
THE BISHOPS ELECr-The Standing con


BREAD RIOT IN SOUTH AMERIcA-A riot
took place at Bogota, South America, on
January .. The millers having raised the
pl ice of -four the bakers did the same with
the price of bread, and combined to keep IL
So The people assembled I'm great numbers
I'm the square of Bolivar, and finally pro-
ceeded TO gut all the bakers shops they could
come at. The authorities did nothing, 50 the
mob had il all their own way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

CIVIL RIGHTS IN HAGERSTOwN.-A Ha-
gerstOwn Md correspondent of the Balti-
more Gazette says: A sensational suit will
be brought before the next term OF court, in
which "A colOred girl. residing near Sharps-
burg, sues young man for =, 500 damages,
charging him with the paternity of her child.
This is the first suit of the kind ever before
our court, and will doubtless create consid-
cradle interest in the issue.
The civil rights bill has not as yet created
any disturbance in our city. Some two or
three negroes entered Mr.. Seidenstricker's
saloon yesterday morning, but were elected
in peaceable manner. 1t is unders TODD that
several of our hotel keepers have taken ad-
should insist on claiming such privileges as
they may imagine they may be entitled to
under this bill. The prevailing sentiment of
our colored people is that they should retain
their proper sphere, and live as peaceably
with the whites as they can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

THE GOVERNOR OF CTAH.-A telegram
from Salt Lake City, Utah, says;-There have
been published in this city for the last thirty
days Increased attacks ON Governor Axtell,
the newly-appoiDted governor, who has been
in the territory about that length OF time.
Charges have also been telegraphed 10 the
press in regard to him. which, he asserts, are
false in every particular. II ~ not believed
that there is any dissatisfaction among the
public with regard TO his course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

A COOPERATIVE SOCIETY OF journeymea
pianomakers has been formed I'm New York.
IL has sevenfy-fve members, who, In view
of the enormous pronts charged by manu-
six per cent think that they can cOnxidera-
hly undersell them aud vet make money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

INTERNAL REVENUE APPOINTMENTS
Jasper NJ. Johnson is appointed internal rev.
enue stOrekeeper for the third district OF
Ohio, and John F. Goddard for the eighth
Kentucky district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

THE KIND OF CAR CoNDUCTORs THEY
HAVE IN NEW YORK.-Samuel $. Gage, a
clerk residing at 3l5 East 18th street re-
ported to Inspector Speight last evening tina Z
Saturday evening, at $40 O'Clock. he stepped
on the platform OF car No. 100 of the third
avenue line, intending To ride up town. As
soon as he had reached the car door six men
jumped on the platform, three from each
side, and forcibly took hold or him, and
while some held up his arms the others rified
his pockets obtaining his pocket book and
SIS. The conductor, according to the asser
lions of Gage, stepped within the car at the
beginning of the scufffe, aud shutting the
door fastened it, leaving the passenger TO his
fate ~ T. UorId IOih.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

DROWNED IN THREE TNcHBs or WAITE.
Theodore Lott, aged rs, residing on the 4er-
rick plank road, Jamaica, Was taken with q
fainiing at yesterday morninE. and fell on
his face I'm about tnrec incf< ofwaier and vas
suf7ocated.-N ,so sfsf -, stiI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

SECRETARY FISH was in the Senate cham
her to day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

NOMINATED FOR CoSGREss.-Dr. Robert
Hubbard, OF Bridgeport, Conn.,, was yester-
day nominated for Congress by the republi-
cans OF the Fourth Congressional district of
the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

death 81 . uethodist D6shop.
ToRoNTo, March 10.--Rev. James Richard
son, Methodist Episcopal Bishop, died here
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
a yENUE THEATER.

VENUE THEATER.
"A Pa. lrsnKe, befbcssa liza and Ira uysss.
CSC. " BAUER ..-....... Lessee and Manager
JOHN WAC us1cal directors.
Isamsass Attractions hiS Week Miss Lou San
ford. the great SeriO comic Singer and Washington
Favorite. Miss Lou Edwards, serio-cOmic Vocalist
and Dancer: WashingtOns old favorite. after an
absence Of years Johnny Harris the great Ethi-
Opian Comedian, IN conjunction with Chas i. Ellis,
tie great DelineatOr Of German Characteristic Re
engaRement Of MurtZ and De King. the Champion
gymnasts. introducing the Great New York Sensa-
zion, Bellies and SceiiS Of NsIC York CRY Life
Eroadt~ag. introducing the Celebrated Parisisn
Ouadrile and Moonlight Dances in the arin VI able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

YESTERDAYS ELECTION IN NEW HAMP-
SHIRE.-A dispatch received at $50 a. M.
from Cor cord says: One hundred and sixty
eight towns give Cheney, rep, 81 ,iS2; Rob
erts, democrat, 1852; White, prohibitiOnst,
and scattering AS. These towns last wear
gave McCutchins, republican, q, S1S; Wes-
ton, democrat, 2, 756; Blackmer, and scatter
ing, 800, which is a gain for Cheney of 2, 753.
the republicans claim that they have elected
Cheney governor by the people, and all three
congressman; that they will have a majority
of thirty or forty in the legislature; also, a
majority in the senate, as the returns
already show the election of seven senator's
At present these claims seem well founded.
The gubernatorial majority, however, will
probably be small. The result in Council
lors' district is undetermined. but il is
claimed by the democrats that they will
have majority in that body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.
SMALL REPUBLICAN, GAINS.
THE RESULT IN DOUBT
THE BEECHER TRIAL
MeKELWAY FOR THE DEFENCE.
TILTON = ALLEGORY
q. P. r. r. AND THE GOVERNMENT.
THE DIRECTORS ACTION APPROVED.
REPUBLICAN GAINS.
HE RESULT IN DOUBT
McKELwAY FOR THE DEFENCE
o. P. R. R. AND THE GOVERNMENT
THE DIRECTORS ACTION APPROVED.
THE VIEW HAMPsHIRE ELEC.
TION.

Republican Gains since Last Year
CONCORD, n. h, March 10, las a. m--One
hundred and eighly-fou towns give Cheney
(rep.l 2S,56S, Roberts (dem.) $3.50, scattering
800. Last year these towns gave McCutch-
tngs (rep) 26.02., Weston (dem.) 25,s20. scat
tering l,65I: This shows net gain for
Cheney of Ais
Close Voting for Consressmeu.
CONCORD, March 10, go a. Mate re-
turns of the night seem TO have changed the
face OF the election somewhat, making what
at an earlier hour seemed an overwhelming
republican victory rather doubtful. Returns
OF the congressional districts are meagre,
and insufficient to indicate results positively
The republicans claim TO have elected Pike
in the second district, and Blair I'm the third.
and think Jones, the democratic candidate In
The hrst district, is defeated. On the other
Jones in the first, Bell in the second. and
think the later returns may show the election
of Kent in the third district. The second and
third district seem doubtful, with the
chances somewhat in favor OF Jones In the
first district
The Governorship Doubtful.
The republicans claim To have elected the
governor, but the latest returns have reduced
the figures so that ''no election by the people
seems not improbable. The legislature will
be very close.
Congressional Returns.
CONCORD, a m.-Thirty-one towns in the
second congressional district give Pike (rep.|
4,si1, Bell (dem.) 1884, Fletcher 80 Forty five
towns in the third district give Blair (rep.)
,s52, Kent (dem.) ,029, scattering 30. Fifty
nine towns in the first district give White
house (rep.l 1913, Jones (dem.) 1908, scatter
Ing 194. Whole number Of towns in the dis
trict, 81.
The Republican Net Gain SO far 25s
CONCORD, March 10, 10 a. m.-Two hun
bred and four towns gives Cheney 80 $50,
Roberts 32,416, White and scattering $50
These towns last year gave McCutchens
2, 34i, Weston . ,5s2. Blackman and scatter
ing $40. which is a net gain for Cheney OF
25S. There are twenty-eight towns TO be
heard from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

CUSTOMS REvENUE.-The receipts to-day
vere S2O5 5ao II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

jOr Robert Macfeeley and Major Thomas j.
Harris, commissaries of subsistence, who
have been doing temporary duty i'm this city,
have been ordered to repair to their proper
stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

LIEUT.. ABNER IL. MERRILL, first artil-
lery, who has been doing duty as professor
of military science and tactics at Amherst
Agricultural College, Mass. has been re-
lieved, and Lieut.. Chas. y. l.. Totten has been
detailed TO assume the duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

Murdered NV Na,,r.e,,ce

Paris, March lO-Rumors OF q contcm-
piated coup defw by the BonapartistS are in
circulation here, and cause some uneasineSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

SENATOR BOOTH, of California. sworn in
yesterday, is apparently about IS years Of
age, and in figure is about the size of his
colleague, Mr. Sargent. He wears a short
reddish beard, and has a suit Of brown hair
inclined to curl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

PROMOTIONS IN THE Posi- OFFICE DE-
PARTMENT.-The following promotions have
been made in the Post Office department.: In
The appointment office, Jas. A. Vose. from
third TO fourth-class clerkship; y. A. G..
Smith, from second to third class. In the
finance Office stamp division. L. F. Mcguire,
from third to fourth class; Madison DAVIS
Chas p. Swayze. Jas. /. Jones, from second
10 third class; John e. Morgan, Alfred s.
Bad9ley, j. r. Garfield, from first TO second
class. John W. Hagan, of Virginia, was ap-
pointed second-class clerk in the stamp di-
vision of the finance Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

A CAR THROWN FROM THE TRACK.-On
the Delaware and Hudson railroad last eve
ming, short distance from Scranton, Penn,
broken wheel caused passenger car TO be
hung violently from the track while the
train was in motion. Several persons re-
ceiyed injuries OF slight nature, but none
were seriously wounded. Among the pas
sengers in the car at the time was Bishop
o'Hara, Of Scranton, who escaped unhurt.
THE BISHOPS ELEcT.-The standing COM
mittee of the Maryland diocese on Monday
voted against both bishops elect-Drs. De Ko-
ven and Jaeger. Twenty-Five committees
have voted ON DIR. De Koven's case, of which
nine have decided in his favor and sixteen
against him. Only twenty diocesan commit
and OF these ali but Ave have voted to confirm
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

AIPROPRATI0NS.-Th aggregate sum IN
the twelve general appropriation bills passed
during the late session of Congress, is about
one hundred and seventy-five millions OF
dollars, apart from other bills containing APP
prOpriatiOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

THE SENATE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
After our regular report of the called session
of the Senate closed yesterday, Mr.. Merri-
mon continued his remarks on the Louisiana
question, but, without concluding, gave way
ate adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10
SPECIAL SESSION OF THE SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, March 10.

Immediately after the reading of the Jour
nal, there being no other business presented
Mr.. Merrimon resumed his remarks on the
resolution for the admission OF Mr. Pinch
back. He cited the case of Mr.. Stark, of Ore
gon, who was appointed by the Governor of
that state TO fill vacancy. His credential
were in due FORM but objection was made
they were referred, and after investigation
Mr.. Stark was admitted. He also cited the
cases OF Mr.. Goldthwaite of Alabama. Mr..
Blod2ett OF Georgia, and lastly his colleague
Mr.. Ransom, of North Carolina. all OF
whose credentials were In due form. but
Zone or whom were admitted. The ere
dentials were all referred for examination,
and although Messrs. Goldthwaite and RAN
som were finally admitted they were kept
out OF their seats for months. He then ar
Louisiana by Io,0oo majority. That govern
ment would have been inaugurated and
would have been recognized by the whole
people OF the state but for the interference of
the federal army. The President had him
self stated that Kellogg could not be main
tanned In power for one instant unless by the
AID OF the troops of the United States. The
Senate knew, the world knew that the Nc
Emery government was suppressed by the
army of the United States. The Lynch board
which declared for kellogg, was not q legal
funct board, which found McEnery elected
governor, had the legal returns before IT,
Mr.. Nj: maintained that in no possible as
pect of the case could kellogg be regarded as
governor dc fdcto. He was usurper aud
nothing but usurper. In reference TO the
supreme court of Louisiana recognizing the
Kellogg government, he referred TO a dis
patch of Collector Casey Of December 10. 1s72
saying 1.-THE supreme court is known to be I'm
sympathy with the republican state govern
ment-" How did Casey know this? ANY
set OF Judges who would make known
their opinions in advance ought to be inn
peached. In regard TO the House passing
a resolution recognizing the kellogg gov
eminent, he denied its authority TO do
so. Where was any au thority under the con-
stitution for the House to recognize a state
government Neither the House nor the SEN
ate had any authority to do such an act. The
House had moreover stultifed itself in this
matter, for, after passing resolution recog-
nlZiDg the kellogg government, it had adj
United TO seats members elected on the Nc
Emery ticket. He said that If he (Mr. NJ
had the ear of the President he would urge
and implore him TO undo the error which he
had committed in sustaining this kellogg
usurpation, and il the President would not
retrieve this disgrace, Congress ought 10 re-
verse his action and restore the lawful gov
eminent of the state of Louisiana.
The Senate then went into executive ses-
Sion and then adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

THE LOUISIANA ADJUsTMENT.-Repre
sentative Wheeler received from New Or
leans his articles Of adjustment, signed by
forty-four members of the conservative eau
Gus. an ample number TO secure the desired
result. He telsgraphed Governor Kellogg to
forward by express TO the city of New York
papers now in the Office of the Secretary of
State, which were used in the contested cases
before the returning board in November last
The referees will meet tomorrow, at the
office of Hon. William Walter Phelps. in the
city of New York, and proceed with the
hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

DECISION IN THE BUELL-CHANDLER
CAsE.-Judge Treat. in the United States
District Court OF st. Louis, rendered a deci-
sion yesterday i'm the Buell. case, which was
argued before him last Saturday. He held
that what is commonly known as the Poland
press gag law does not apply TO the Buell.
case. and that recourse must be had to the
law of 1859. OF the Indictment under which
Buell. was arrested, the Judge said that the
person framing il had intended il to cover
the case, but IN this failed, it being clearly
insufficient. and under it Buell. was guilty of
no offence OF WHICH the court could take cog
niZance. The District Attorney notified the
court that he would appeal the case. and it
Will come before the United States Circuit
Court during the March term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10
MADAM 4. BASTEN,

oID No. ON EXHIBITION AND sALE NEW No
ira sr MaRxRsTTrre- ,43s
Nc. as ia Stysef, bsftcesa and ,tss.,s a. 4,
mt. , ae1s ADORE Odd FsLIo,cS Hall,
Cnoice vi Paintings. Engravings, Chromos kc
sAlso, largest stock Of Paper Hsngings, window
onso.s, rlctnres, frames, Picture Cords and Tas-
sea KINGS, ais, &C., IN the District
~rERMs CASH
~Pease reusmber Name and Number. Jelly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

PERSONAL---VERY. Senator Ferry, OF Mich
igan, arrived in the Senate Chamber to-day
re four nd on his desk very handsome boquet
''..R. r.. Stevens. son of Col Stevens clerk
of the House Appropriation Commute, has
been appointed private secretary to Senator
Senator TO that state when the called session
OF the Senate adjourns. '''0en. Comfy, of
the Ohio SAFE Journal, Is at the Ebbitt House.
'"-SenatOr johnson, OF Tennessee. has re-
ceiyed dispatch nom his family physician,
saying that there is no Improvement In Mrs
Johnsons condition, and that she Is liable to
die at any moment. Congressman Pierce
of Boston, will spend the coming summer in
Europe, sailing from home on the oath inst.
ABANDONMENT OF CIVIL SERVICE RE
FoRM.-The President, at the Cabinet session
yesterday, notified the several heads of the
executive departments that inasmuch as
Congress had failed to make an appropria-
ton TO carry out the civil service reform, it
was his intention to abandon IL. Each cabi-
net officer was requested to issue a notice to
this effect. Accordingly, the Secretary OF the
Treasury has issued a circular. saying: "By
direction OF the President, the rules and reg
nlatlons known as the civil service rules,
&c, governing appointments aud promotions
uncer the Treasury department, are hereby
~ oliShed, and hereafter all appointments
WI he made as provided for by section 16i,
Revised statutes, enacted June %, 1874 You
are instructed and directed TO transfer ali
books and papers, records and public prop
erty in your possession to the chief clerk of
The department, and notify all sub-boards of
and other employees now ON duty under the
direction of the board of examiners will re-
port 10 The chief clerk for assignment to
duty. This order abolishes the subboar.is
AZ Balt,more, philadelphia, New York, Bos-
ton and other cities throughout the country
Other departments OF the government have
taken similar action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

PANAxA, March a-Tsere Is q xrcai deal of
agitation going ON IN this republic with re.
spect 90 the coming elections fsr pres dent
OF the Union. Whether the question " n De
~ tiled by mere vGtes Of states or ~ an
armed struggle remains 20 he sen. Fears
are expressed regarding the interference Of
natlonal troops 10 secure the vote Of state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10
EORD's OPERA HOUSE.
TER C6MBINaTIoN Z

FURBIsH'S FIFTH AVENUE THEA
TER COMBINATION
Will present, for the frst tifns in this city,
TIE TSO ORPHANS,
which j. now being presented at the Union Square
Theater, New York City,
The play i Of urpassing power Of strong stua-
lions Of continuous action ami Of IA aryeOusy effec
NEW Music, Sc
TWO ORPHANS MATINEE SATURDAY.
MONDAY NExT-CHANFRAU a. KIT. mars
L MONDAY, MiRcH :. EVERY NIGHT AND
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINE les.
and ssd M one Sse AMI i vyca she
MISS JENNIE MORTON,
and original pr"iean drama i'm prologue and three
sets, entitled IDLEYuLD; OF, THE STOLEN
We have also the celebfaied character Artists,
THE LANGLOlS BROTHERS.
MISS Lulu DELMAI, THE WESTON SISTERS,
and our mammoth company IN a Grand variety
Entertainment. mars-6t
WILLARD HALL.
CHARITY ENTERTAINMENT
BENEFIT OF THE CHILDRENs' HOSPITAL.
THURSDAY. MARCH nth.
q cod cd, fsr Nothing under the management OF
shTURDIY, MARCH 18TH wv
An attractive OliO performance beginning with the
farce Of Popping the Question, followed by
MUSIC AND HUMOROUS REGULATIONS
.Aoncludingg with the farce in one act, The
Ticket: for sale at all the Hotels General Al
mission T5cts Reserved seats extra marS-6t
NCOLN HALL. THOMAS
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10,
WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCHI7,
at O'Clock.
THEO. THOMAS,
LAST GRAND CONCERTS
COZ The PRESENT SEASON.
First and only Appearance OF the Celebrated
Pianist,
NINE MADELINE SCHILLER.
Pronounced by the public and the the greatest
Lady Pianist that has ever visited this country.
MISS EMMA CRANCH,
The Young Prima Donna COntraltO. together with
THEO. THOMAS GRAND ORCHESTRA.
And Other
EMIN EMIT SOLOISTS.
Admission Tickets-Ons Dollar. Reserved seats
fifty cents extra.
The sale OF Reserved SEATS will commence on
Thursday Morning, March IL. at MetzerOtt &
Cos. where the programme Of the concerts can be
obtained.
steinway & Sons Pianos are exclusively used
mafs-9t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

state mat II has been resolved In the PERU
Wan chamoer OF deputies, after the expirs-
Ton OF The Dreyfos contract. % authorize the
mum, the fixed price being put Al nve mounds
ten per ton. figure which In considered alb
surd.