davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-07

"A UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.
Fsvor1te route for Tourists
Finest approach to Great Britain.
PasSeng R, Ssss 6F 1R1GsEFrpassed
GLASGOW Or I td5NyPPGGss3pRElk BELFAST
CABlNs-S75. SIS & S9O-Currency.
Return tickets at reduced rates
s'eerasf fisaFs e ,?s a Ii X other
COMPANY'S OFFICES: Z Bowling Green, N. Y
S Miss aSS1k &c Soi h ttfs sf!fs''
aplotth SIN 43O lOh St, near Pa. avenue.
Gun ARD LINE.
With ne view Of diminishing the chance, Of col
iision, the Steamers Of this Line take specified
On the outward passage from Queenstown to New
YORK or Boston, crossing Meridian Of % at - lat,
On the honewsrd passage, crossing the Meridian Of
1t q lat, or nothing to the north Of a.
THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS,
POOL, CALLING ar CORK HARBOR.
NV & rssA ssT a sgsa;s
s siss5is W WsdyHi3 abyssinia Ned, Aug :
svsT2 isi%s 81 .s6 and s s:Pt
pay from New York;
EAI.. o, PAs.Is.-Cab,n, $50, sioo, and slN
els, geld, additional. Return tickets on favorable
terms. Storage at low rates.
and all parts of Eur0pe, at lowest rates. Through
bills Of isdins given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre,
sad csbn 70.
apply at the Company office, No; Bowling Green;
Tor Storage passage, No. Ill Broadway, Trinity
Building, OF both steerage and cabin, 10 SMALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-07
los 4, KELLEY,
- Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
Office No. 9O2 sth ST Northwest

WASH. b. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer.
(4pe On TUESDAY, the 9th inst. D., at 30 D. m =.
LII Will sell at public auction, in front OF the
premises. lot rs. IN VIM b. Todd eft al subdivision
of square 465, wi improvements.
Terms made known at time of sale.
wi dads WASH g. WILLIAMS
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-27
"For the Blood is the Life. ,,

See Deuteronomy, xii, %. The blood being the
source from which the system is built up, and from
biities how important that it should be kept pure!
II it contain vile fostering posons, all organic func-
lions become enfeebled. Settling upon Important Or
most disastrous Hence it behooves all to keep their
blood in perfectly healthy condition. and more es-
peciay does this apply at this particular season of
the year than at any other. No matter what the ex
citing cause may be. the real cause of large proper
ton Of all diseases is bad blood. Now, DR.. Pierce
in the catalogue of quaek patent nostrums by rec
ommendng it to cure every disease, nor does he SO
recommend it; on the contrary, there are hundreds
OF diseases that he acknowledges it will not cure but
what he does claim is this that there but one form
OF blood disease that it will not cure and that dis.
ease is cancer He does not recommend his Discovery
for that disease, yet he knows it to be the most
searching bloodceanser yet discovered and that it
will free the blood and system of all other blood
sons, be they animal, vegetable, or mineral. The
Golden Medical Discovery is warranted by him to
cnre the worst forms of Skin Diseases ali forms of
Botches. Pimples, and Eruptions; also all Glandu-
Lar Swellings and the worst form of Scrofuous and
liberated Sores of the Neck Legs, or other parts,
and an scrofulous Diseases Of the Bones as White
Swellngs Fever Sores, Hip-jont and Spinal Diseases
all OF which belong to scroiulous diseases.
D.-HTP-JOTNTD DISEASE CURED.
W. GROVE STATION, Iowa.
DIR. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sir-My wife first became lame nine years
hip, and she was gradually becoming reduced, and
per whole system rotten with disease. In 1871 a
swelling broke on her hip dischargng large quanti-
ties, and since that time there several openings
Have had five doctors at an expense of $l25 who
say nothing will do any good but surgical opera
ton.
July 16, 1873, he writes thus: My wife has GER
tainly received great benefit from the use of your
Discovery, for she able to get off the bed and
was not expected to live week when she COM
menced using it, year ago. She has been doing
most of her work for over six months. Has used
twenty bottles, and still using it. Her recovery is
considered as almost miracle and we attribute it
all to the use of your valuable medicine lean cheer
fully recommend it as blood-purifer and strength
restorer. j. M ROBINSON
Golden Medical Discovery is sold by Druggists
oc29 nov27eOdSSw1w
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-27
WASHINGTON.
senator Ferry ON Finance.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-In an interview
yesterday, Senator Ferry of Michigan. stated
that he is not an infiationist, but thinks the
government should accept its own currency for
customs, &c, and when it wants gold to pay in
terest on its debt, should buy it, the same as
merchants do under the circumstances
He considers the resumption bill of the last
Congress as the best thing that could be done.
Various Matter
Commissioner Pratt declines to consider APP
peals for a reconsideration of the cases of the
officers displaced by the recent Executive or
der consolidating the internal revenue districts.
As the subject is one for the Presidents ulti-
mate decision many appeals have been carried
to him, but there is no indication that he will
reconsider his action.
The President will probably refer to the con-
slderation of Congress the complaint of the
Canadian authorities that the duty of 80 cents
per hundred pounds on foreign caught fish i'm
ported otherwise than in barrels or half barrels
is in contravention of the Treaty of Washing
=
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-27
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, November -Evening.--Flour reeeipts
5l6i5 bbls; the market is rather more active with
decided change; sales Of 2O,a55 bbls; superfne Wes
tern and State rs q 05; extra Western and State
at 10 g DO; choice Western and State IS a 90;
WMte wheat western extra at 05 "a 10; Fancy
at 10 g GO; extra at 25 OF 50; extra st Louis
at so 90, Patent Minnesota extra good to
80, including 1900 bbls shipping extra chiefly al
$500 555; $500 bbls extra mill -four at 30 a. 75
market closing steady for shipping grades Southern
inquiry at % q 40. Cornmeal in better request
at 325 g 90. Wheat-receipts 72O,s6O bush; the
market is dull and strongly in buyers favor; sales
70 for ungraded SPRING. 10 a II for No Chi
cage Mixed; 10 81 10 for No 8 Milwaukee; is for
ar Ne IS for No and No Spring Mixed
Red Western; ! g g 40 for White western; nom
inay Is g 2S for No Chcago; % q 20 for No
Spring e. Rye quiet and firm: Barley is heavy; sales
Of 900 bush at o2l q o. for Canada West poor
to good Barley a Malt steady sales Of bush
fairly active; sales 10000 BUSH rs q 7Ic per steam
for high Mixed and Yellow Western; g. a 7sc 70 Tor in
ferior to prime new Western Mixed 75c for good
Western Mixed in store Oats-receipts III 1868 bush
for Mixed Western and State. including poor Mixed
Chicago; 45 g 453 for good do; As q SIC for White
Western and State; Hay firm at 70c for shipping
at ISL g 2osc gold; job lots 1sa q 2lac gold Sugar
firm and in fair demand at si-16 g 5-16c for fair
Mascovado at tic for low grade; remainder at prices
within range; refined is firm and unchanged at o. for
standard A; 10s q 10ae for granulated and bow
dered; 1Oa @ lie for crushed. Moasses-quiet and
unchanged. Rice is quiet. Petroleum is dull crude
at &c; refined at 123c; cases 16s "a 49, Naptha at iOc
Tallow steady at 3 11-16. Pork no-hinal; 100 bbls
mess at 22 5O seller balance of the year quoted at
q 90 asked for January with 20 80 bid Beef quiet
Cut Meats-Western is quiet; middles at III "a 11sc
for Western long clear III q IL for city do 80 boxes
Guy long clear as at 5e t La dn ESQ ties prime
at - 316 a 25 $50 ties seller for December at 125c
500 do seller January at 125c; 1900 ties seller Febru-
airy at 10 "a 10 Lice. Whiskey lower at 15k,
Freights to Liverpool-market without any decided
change Cotton per eeam at Tiled; do sail at 516d
Corn per steam at Cd; Wheat per steam at Odd.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-27
THE WHISKY FRAUDS.
Trial of William o. Avery.

AHAhA Va w W. avery
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-The Avery trial con-
tinued to-day in the United States District
Court
S. d. Thorp, U. S. storekeeper repeated his
testimony given in the Mcdonald case with the
addition that Joyce frequently showed him let
tiers purporting to be from Avery or Babcock,
relative to crooked whisky. Witness did not
know Avery's handwriting, therefore he could
not tell whether they were really written by
him.
Fitzroy once showed him a letter bearing
Avery's signature, but did not tell him what
it contained, other than it said everything was
all right.
Alfred Bevis, of 3evis & Frazer, testified to
about the same thing as Thorp; also that Joyce
on several occasions showed him letters pur-
porting to have come from Avery and Bah
cock, notifying the ring Of the coming of agents.
He could not, however. identify Avery's hand
writing. Three letters and aIsoIitelegrams
were shown to give the distillers confidence
that they would be protected in illicit dis til
ling. The famous dispatch received here four
days before the seizures were made last May
came from Mr.. Barnes, travelling agent of
Newcomb, Buchanan & Co. of Louisville, who
seemed to know all about it, On crosse xam-
ination he said he had been informed that Sec.
Rotary Bristow was interested in the firm of
Newcomb, Buchanan & Co.
This created a sensation in the court and
Gen. Henderson said if the defence would show
that BrlstoW was member of the ring, the
prosecution would have him indicted at ence
j. I. JOsephs, chief clerk of the division of
accounts in the office of the commissioner of
internal revenue, testified: Sent Avery to st.
Louis in 1872 to examine the accounts of Reve-
nue. Agent Gunther Avery made a verbal re-
port on his return that Gunthers account was
probably correct Met Avery ON the street in
december 1877, and he remarked that Joyce
was going to send us a Christmas present. In
the February following Avery handed me a
package containing 500. 1 told Avery
should return it to Joyce, assuming that it
came from him, to which Avery replied that
that no trouble could come of it, / Immediate
" brought $1O0, mailed it to Joyce at St.
Louis and reported the mattee to Deputv Com.
missioner Rogers. The latter spoke to Avery
about it and Avery told him he intended to re-
did. The draft was returned to me in few
days with the endorsement erased and without
a word of explanation.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-27

tolled throughout the city. AT the, depot the
remains were committed by Senator Thurman
on behalf of the committee of arrangements to
the charge of the Massachusetts committee and
placed on a special train which started for Bal
timore at 137.
The casket having been placed on the plat
form Senator Thurman, chairman of the COM
mittee OF arrangements. addressed the MasSa-
chusetts committee The train left Washing
ton at l. 81 p. NJ for Baltimore, allowing time
for honors to be paid there to the Vice Presi-
dent, and will stop over night at Philadelphia.
Reception of the Remains in Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 26-The funeral train
bearing the remains of the late Vice President
Wilson arrived at the Union depot, Charles
street, at 3 IL p. m. Notwithstanding the rain
all the approaches to the depot were crowded
with people.
procession marched to Calvert street depot
where the remains were placed on the train,
which left tor Philadelphia at 6.25. During
the ceremonies in the city bells were tolled and
there was demonstration of respect to the de-
ceased.
The Programme in Boston.
Boston, Nov. 26-The citizens of Boston
meet in convention at Fanueil Hall at noon to-
morrow to give public expression to their feel
ing at the loss of the Vice President. Mayor
Cobb will preside and addresses will be made
by Gov. CASTOR, Charles Francis Adams, E.
1N AIOdl' ". I. Dauhs, Sudo' LtNl WOOuUGIy
andtRev. e. e. Hale.
Bv arrangements with the Boston & Albany
Railroad the special car containing the remains
OF Vice President Wilson will be detached at
Worcester from the regular New York train
and will reach Boston at $50 Sunday morning
instead of 6. The following organizations Of
Massachusetts Volunteer militia have rendered
their services as voluntary escort, which have
been accepted: LIST corps of Cadets, LIST, 9Th and
9th regiments of Infantry, I'd and 4th battal-
ions of Infantry and Companies A and D list
battalion of Cavalry. Major Geo. Curtiss has
been invited and will probably act as chief
ton, guns will be fred every half hour between
sunrise and sunset with the exception that
during the march of the funeral cortege minute
guns will be fired. The Custom House will be
closed all day Monday and probably the Post
Office, banks and other places Of business will
during the funeral services.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-27
THE INDIANS.


CIMARRoN, New Mexico, NoY. 26.-The In
dian situation he re is still serious. The gov
eminent has demanded the delivery to the civil
authorities of the Indians engaged in the shoot.
ing at the agency. Thus tar the Indians have
failed to comply. Rations have been stopped
at the agency. Capt. McCline's company Of
the 9Th cavalry is here, and the citizens are
arming in anticipation of further outbreak.
Captain Allison's company of volunteers and
from 200 TO 300 other citizens will take the field
in case Of further hostllities. The Apaches are
encamped in the mountains to the number of
250 warriors, and expect achievements from
the Utes. Their women and children have
been sent away. The Interior Department has
sent orders to its agents to turn over the control
of the Indians to the military. The citiz ems
with but few exceptions are urging the removal
OF the Indians to the reservations to prevent
further depredations.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-27
MARINE NEWS.

Especial Despatch to the Press.
RocKLAND, November 25.-This morning the
schooner Florida of Rockland, went ashore at
the mouth of Keag river, and now lies in dan
gerous position, She is loaded with corn, from
New York.
Schooner Joseph Farwell of Rockland, with
granite from Blue Hill, went ashore near Mark
Island, and was badly strained. She will dis
charge her cargo at Spruce Head and return for
repairs.
Sprung Alealk.
ITO the Associated Press.]
VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov. 26.-Schooner An
ME Tibbetts Of Harrington, from Calais for
New York, with lumber, sprung leak to day
on Nantucket Shoals. Will discharge deck
lock and haul on marine railway here
A Calais Schooner Loses Her Deck-lOnd.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26-The schooner w. r.
Mowery of Calais, has arrived here from Tam
pico. She lost deck-Ioad Of fustic off Hate
ras in gale last Saturday.
Various Items.
RocKLAND, Nov 26.-During the severe storm
of to-day schooner Alleghania of and from
Rockland, for Boston, lost portion of her
Sails
Portland ard Boston steamers will remain
here for change of weather.
Schooner Florida, reported ashore yesterday
at South Thomaston, came off the rocks this
afternoon leaking badly.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-27
NEW YORK.
Bank Failures.

New YORK, Nov. 26.-The Central Park
Savings Bank went into the hands of re-
ceiver to-day. 1t was a small affair.
The telegram says the Merchants and Build
ers' Bank, corner Of Sd avenue and 37tA street,
suspended payment this morning The ex-
element among the depositors is intense. The
bank started with capital of 100000. The
officers are, President, John Davidson, Cashier
G. A. Waterbury. This bank, like the Peo-
PIES. the Society, and the Central Park bank,
is an uptown institution.
Mr.. Beecher ON Public Schools in Brook.
lyn.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher preached against
the bible lib the public schools yesterday, and
also said; "The public should see that proper
Commissioners of Education are appointed. /
know of cases near here" said Mr.. Beecher,
land his voice dropped and his face assumed a
serious expression), "where Commissioners
have hired fem ale teachers and have made
their employment depend upon their willing
ness to surrender their bodies to crafty the
lust of their employers, and in some cases the
teachers themselves were foulmouthed and
foul handed
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-27
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Melbourne Oct 8, barque Metis, Kent, from
New York.
At Manila Goth inst. barque B Fay Osgood, for
Boston.
At Padans Sept 27, barque 7 Wilton, Carver.
from Batavia, ar 9TH, for New York, ldg.
Sid FIN Amsterdam 22d inst, ship Majestic, Mnott,
United States.
Ar at Gibraltar 4th inst, barque Abby Bacon. Mer-
rll, New York. II days; 14th, briggs Prentiss HOBBS
Dodge, Philadelphia; Amy A Lane. Costigan. do.
Malaga) for New York.
Cardiff.
Sid I'm Hull 25d ult, barque wetterholn, Rich, for
Ar at Liverpool 18th inst, ship Henrietta, Nichols.
st john NIB 20 days; Esd, Harriet McGilvery, Blake,
do; oath. Lucy A Nichols. Nichols, do.
ga I'M Liverpool 23d inst, brig Ellen NJ Mitchell,
Sid FIN Cardiff oath inst, big W Messer, Hewitt,
Ar at Valparaiso Oct 49, barque Lizzie H jackson,
Warwick. New York, MAY 24J
Ar at Callao Oct q ship LeonoIa, Griffin, Liver
3lst, ship John 9 Potter. Mcclure, Liverpool.
At Pabellon Oct 6, ships Alert Littlefeld: Loret-
ia Fish, Carney; Alida =; lnvlncible. Strickland
Wright, Morrison all ldg
AT GuayaniIlas oct 1st6. ships St Mark, Grindle;
At Lobos Oct 16. ships F Hersey, Small; Joseph
Clark, Park; st Joseph, Fales; Lydia Skolfed, For
ey Was Wnfe Hae mpy IR
Bryce Morse; Occidental, Dnnpny; Jamestown Call |;
VIM NJ Reed, Bruce; Eldorado. English, and G
Blanchard, all ldg.
At Buenes Ayres Oct II, barques Blanche How,
Chase, for Boston; Ada Wiswel, Wiswell, for New
York; Henry Gregg Dyer. for Liverpool Wood
side. Montgomery. unc: brig Mary Gibbs, WhitmoIe,
for Liverpool sch Geo Jordan. Duncan, do.
At Aux Cages 18th inst, sch Acara, Chandler, for
New York. ldg
At Mayaguez 10th inst, sch Stephen Pinkham,
Pinkham, from New York. ar 3Oth, wig.
Ar at Ponce Oct g. schs Storm Petrol, Haskell,
(and sailed prev to 10th inst for Jacksonville.
In port 18th inst, sch Ida May, Lamson, from New
York, ar 9th, disg.
Ar at Havana 14th, scbs Gen Conner, Rice, Pensa-
cola; 18th, Ralph M Hayward, Doane, Portland.
SPOKEN.
Oct a. lat N. lon 40 49, barque Estella, Poole FIN
Rio Janeiro for Baltimore.
Nov %, off San Francisco ship Southern Cross,
Irom New YORK I0r san Francisco
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-27
u..,.v.. - For,une. A Story. By Miss NJ.

Ho.tages 10 Fortune. A Story. By Miss M.
E. Braddon, author of "Aurora Floyd" &c. Pa
per- 159 pp, illustrated, price Is cents. New York:
Harper g. Brothers. Portland: Loring, Short q
Harmon.
Jebn Todd. The story of his life, told mainly by
himself, compiled and edited by John E. Todd,
pastor of the church of the Redeemer, New Haven.
Cloth, with portrait and other illustrations, 529 pp
New York: Harper s. Brothers. Portland: Lor-
ing, Short s. Harmon.
bible Lands Their Modern Customs & Man
ners, illustrative of Scripture. By the Rev. Henry
j. vm-Lennep, D. d. With maps and woodcuts.
Cloth, 1872 PIP. New York: Harper & Brothers.
Portland: Loring, Short s. Harmon.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS in MAINE.
Dwelling House Burned-A Child Badly
Burned.

Dwelling House Burned-A Child Badly
Burned.
EAsTpoRT, Nov. 26-The house and barn
owned by John Woodwork and occupied by
Luke Holmes were burned this morning. The
family barely escaped. A child was badly
burned. Loss $500; no insurance.
Death of n Veteran Editor.
FoxcRoFT, Nov. 26.-George V. Edes, edi-
tor and publisher of the Piscataquis Observer,
died this morning, aged eighty years. He was
the Oldest printer in the country, and set type
without, glasses until within the last three
weeks.
Walking Match mt Bangor.
BANGOR, Nov. &C. A. Hartman OF Au-
burn, beat G. F. Avery of this city yesterday in
the 80 mile walking match. Avery played out
on the thirty-eghth mile on account OF sore
feet and bad training. Hartman walked the
whole distance in ten hours twenty-six min
utes. When Avery gave up he was two miles
behind Hartman.
Engine Trial at Lewiston.
LEWISTON, Noy. 25.-Thanksgiving day was
very quiet The streets were full of seighng
partie, and there was trial of engine compa-
nies-Lewiston and Fountain-for bushel of
peanuts The Lewiston played one hundred
and seventy-niue feet and won the peanuts.
The Fountains burst their hose at every trial.
Fire Mt the Pembroke Iron Works.
CALAIS, Nov. 26-The foundry aid black
smith shop connected with the Pembroke Iron
Company's works at Pembroke were burned
yesterday. Loss $4,000.
Thanksgiving mt Dnmari NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
al Shots.
DAMARIscoTTA, Nov. 26-None of the
churches had preaching yesterday. The Bap-
tist Congre gationast and Methodist Episcopal
societies united in a praise meeting
At shooting match Wednesday, ID. E.
Grange was accidentally very slightly wounded,
receiving two small shots discharged by an
other gunner.
CAMDEN, Nov. 26.-Henry E. Baker, son of
c. II. Baker of Chicago, visiting an uncle in
Camden, was shot yesterday by getting in
range of a target. The ball entered the elbow
aud remains in the arm.
Fire i'm JonesbOrO.
EAsTPoRT, Nov. 26-Fiags on Fort Sullivan
and public buildings were at half mast today.
Josiah Whitney's house was burned at
Jonesboro Insured for $500 in the Eastport
Mutual.
Representative Nomination.
BELFAST, Nov. 26.-Democratic caucus this
evening nominated Lewis Bean for representa-
tive to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Hon. VIM. Pitcher. The Republicans nomi-
mated Isaac M. Boardman. Lucuis Ell. Murch
is the Democratic candidate for Alderman in
Ward 2, and Albert G. Burgess the Republican
election on Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-27
Grimes and Casualties.

A Guilford, VT, lad named Cross aged 12,
committed suicide Monday. Depression Of
spirits.
A rotary bleacber in G. B. Richmond & Co.'s
MANILA paper mills, Lowell, burst Wednesday,
and was thrown 20 feet through the wall of an
adjoining brick mill. Loss $4,000.
Julia Green, aged 10 years, committed suicide
in Westerly, r. l., Wednesday night, by drown
ing. Ill health inducing melancholy was the
cause.
Ineath's planning mill at Columbia, Pa, is
burned, Loss 100000.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-27
F O r E IG N.
Purchase of the Suez Canal by the Brit
ish.

lsh.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-The Times says it has
reason to believe the British government has
bought from the Khedive of Egypt 100000
pounds worth of the shares of the Suez Canal
Co. and that the Egyptian government is aU-
thorized to draw on the Rothschids at sight for
the amount. ThisI announcement is the sub
stance of a telegram received by the Bank of
Egypt from its Alexandria branch.
The Times adds that the Khedve made the
offer, and the British government accepted it
subject to the approval of Parliament. The
Khedive's holding, which is thus sold, consists
of III 900 out of the 100000 shares into which
the capital of the company was divided.
The Times in its financial article to-day says
in relation to the purchase by Great Britain of
$4,000 shares of the Suez canal, breathing
time most essential to Egypt is secured. The
value of the purchase to England is great and
probably will be taken by the public to mean
more than it does. By buying up the rest of
the shares and paying the two loans raised
by the Co. amounting to 100000 pounds
sterling, England would be possessed of the en-
tire property. The advantage of the bargain
materially is a secondary question. The pur.
chase was made for political reasons, therefore
the Importance of the step is hardly to be over
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-27
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

The funeral of the late Justice Wells took
place at Brookline yesterday, and was largely
attended.
The excise law in New York is shown to be
working we'll by the fact that since Commits
sion Steiner's entry on his duties as treasurer
the receipts have amounted to 1905 900.
Col. Stanton, at Cheyenne, reports extreme
mand has evacuated the Black Hills and min
ers are pouring in.
Thomas!Dodd, aged s, Frank McCurdy, aged
Z, and Joseph Halleck, aged 10, were killed in
Brooklyn by the caving in of All embankment
yesterday.
Two young men named F. S. Welch and
John Mullanphy, were assaulted by tramp at
Bridgewater, Mass, Thursday night, and badly
cut.
A number Of persons have been arrested for
selling the Indians whiskey at the Cheyenne
agency.