davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-03

THE YELLOW FEVER At H,VANA.-It i
reported tnat Rear Admiral Mulianey yes
terday sent dispatch 10 the Secretary OF
the Navy. informing him that at Havana
the yellow fever is prevailing TO an alarming
extent. That on board two English vessel ;
,s,. were seve"'v-Si cases down. In view
90 -, laci. Secretary Robes6r yesterday
or'ercd the Fortune. which has been max 9.
surveys around the island OF Cuba. to return
~ me. He also ordered All the vessels at
hey West To proceed to Port ROYAL :. C..
with the exception of the Plymouth Ossippe
and Saawmut. which werc ordered TO take a
cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-03

- No true woman will ever marry n man
SO tall that she cannot reach his hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-03
LECTURES.

IDkOf. " PIKE, Of yinelNnd, y J., will give
III n free IrCtAre oH Geology a. LYCETM HALL,
street, near Eth, THIS saturday EVENING.
illustrated b. cll paintings and fossils Prof PIX l.
viii alsg lecture ia the place every Su1fay in
April eubl,C newt Sunday niOTuias. "a, IA
q Religious tea-. Evening, "Ge5l0gy Ii
ECTU r p
H MONDAY NIGHT.APEIL ). Is.
81 MOUNT ZION N. l. CHURCH
Corner l5fh aId X streets northwest.
BY = c. TOWNSEND
snhJeCt-' >'rap- Proceeds for tia TUrch,-s
Sunday School LiirdrE.
1iCket-- "a Cent. .p3 >,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-03

The sex can now practice law in IIli-
nois, Wisconsin, Missouri and Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-03
OFFICIALS ARRES'
COLORED

CoLORED OFFICIALS ARREsTED-At
Nicksburg, Miss, Chancery Clerk Wash
Davenport, and two other negroes, were ar
rested Thursday for the fraudulent issuance
of warrants, and in default of bail were com
mitted TO the county jail To answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-03

THE BUSINESS OF THE PATENT OFFICE
thus far this year has been larger than ever
before. The receipts for the month OF March
last were among the largest ever received in
single month by this office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-03
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Moody .Samkey Revival.

the Moody and Sankey revival. considers
the movement transltory, although long 10
be remembered as a serious feature Of relig-
ious life.
The Carlfsts Weakemlng.
The Posts advices from the Spanish from
tier represent the prospects for peace AS To-
crea sing daily. One hundred and eighty car
Inst Officers have already given in their sub
mission 10 King Alfonso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-03

hfEhA GLANNES,
" Why FINE AND Powerful,
compile assozt1gssf az eeyN loo yrtoss.
Ny en- perseRce ard know ledge u Critical I,er.a.
s 3d.. me 70 select the esst, at fair $3.50
n. X. HEMPLER, Msnurg Opticisn,
Rc- 4S3 Pa. ave, corner A. street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-03
BALLS. PARTIES &c.

V'wENTl -FIFIH ANNIVERSARY B4LL
JOURNEINEN BOUkBiNpFRS- SOCIETY
AT ODD FELLOWS HALL. %
TIL RSDAI. APRIL IL. ISL "a
II ksts 90 admitting a Gentleman sud sIH
Lady Additional Laiie- tickets SOrt In
msrl3 - = ,ap.S.l0lSIaI5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-03

THE YELLOW FEVER AT KEY WEST NOT
MUCH OF PLAGUE.-The following teIe-
gram has been received at the Treasury:
-" KEY WEST, FLA, April 3. IS1J.-7O ne
Secretary If ne Tredsiyg: From diSpatcheS
and private letters. j am led to believe that
a false and erroneous impression prevails
throughout the country in regard to yellow
at this port. There have been three sporadic
cases only No other cases. and no real
cause for alarm. Weather cool. and SIN
granting clear bills OF health.
r. Y. WICKER. Collector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-03
HATS HATS HATS,

NATTAN'S VEGETABLE CArHARTIC
AND ANr1-BiLBOJS PILLS,
IN demand tor these Pills has largely increased
therefcTr call prlliC aftcn ion 20 tsir merits a.
general family physic. Prepared ia the greasst
care, they present the following good qualities,
They are warranted " holly Negefsb!-
nheir action j pra ID Ut, certain and easctual
hey are healins u N. stomach
They start the liver IN health and active ,pr.ti.
49, N'7'i'V
They are invaluable for indigestion, an, ay.,
me IhoTrt ghly cleanse the entire system
het 90 hcf griP- O. gave pain daring their sc- lon
my are a1Opfet Tor general u-- ChIidrap .,I
nsIsAtS persons can take them veil a. he ~-,-
AM robust Hone matt. they are sIyvays fr.-h
t~hile patent pill. generally are No, ! - .
lsntiy uniformly efectGaI. PTce. = cent, Der -.
AKTHfR >aTTsNS, Pharmacist,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-03

THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICERS have
teen relieved from duty n the department
set opposite their names, and ordered to re
TOTt 20 the Paymaster General: Major V. G.
Hanna from the department of the VI SsOurI
and Major ". L. Could from the department
Oh Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-03

MAJOR GEORGE BELL, cOmmisSary Of
subsistence. has been ordered, in addition to
lie present duties TO take charge of the dis
buTsCmeut of the Dakota war claims ayprO-
priated by act of Congress of March ID, tSi ;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-03

PRESIDENT GRANT yesterday accepted an
invitation extended by delegation OF the
Massachusetts legislature to he present on
the occasion OF the centennial celebration OF
the battles Of Lexington and Concord on the
18th OF April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-03

y NUNRER or CLERKS in the printing
bureau of the Treasury have been dis
charged. and the pay OF those retained re-
duced twenty-five cents day in conse-
guence OF an oversight on the parr of the en-
grOS sing clerk of the House of Representa-
lives in not incorporating in the engrossei
deficiency appropriation bill "a special ap-
preparation for The printing bureau agreed
10 hy both branches of Congress in add-
tion ~ the regular deficiency appropriation
OF S2UI.OnO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-03

FRAUDCLFST PENsIONs.-H. II. Barron,
o: Wisconsin, late fifth auditor Of the Treas
ury, has been appointed general travelling
agent for the pension bureau 10 Investigate
fraudulent pensiO at a compensation of
not less than 81 200 nor more than ~, 800 per
annum, with s. per day travelling expenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-03

THE TREASURY now holds $3.50. $40 600 in
L. {. bonds to secure national btnk circuIa-
ton, and Sit, 3o2 300 10 secure public deposits.
The national bank circulation outstanding
amounts To S}lg, so $40. of which - -, 500
are notes issued 10 gold banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-03

NO TRANSFERS Or REVENUE SUPERvI-
soRs.-The President has finally decided not
10 make any transfer OF supervisors, but II
allow each 10 remain in the district for which
he was originally appointed. A general
transfer was ordered two months ago, but
was temporarily suspended, and is now per
manently abandoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-03

OLE No. on Exhibition ANT SALE NV No
go AT 439
We. A3S TIA Street 6eftrssH ID 1af Styss.s, sag
doo-, G3OVs O!d Fsiiolrs' Hal,
Cnotce Oh Paintings, Engrayiugs, Chrcnncs, &c.
Also, largest stock Of Paper Hsngings Window
ohaces, Pictures, Frames, Picture Cords Aad Tss
sssl klnss. Mails, &C, in the District.
~TERxs CASH.
- Please remember Name and Number. Jelly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-03

PFRsoNAL.-Postmaster General Jewell
Will probably return from Connecticut on
Thursday next. '-.- Mr.. VIM. NJ. Ireland is
in charge OF the finance Office OF the Post
Onice department during the temporary alb
sence of General Barber. 80. Mr.. Mort
formerly minister for Japan at Washington.
was married 10 leddO ON Thursday, accord
ing to The American ceremony. The even.
produced a sensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-03

More Outra9es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-03

We suppose if there is one sport more fasci
mating TO boy than another, it is to knock
the head from sparrow with a gum-elaStic
pie with the velocity and accuracy of a bul-
let. The young archers are already at this
mischief, hence the attention OF the police is
invited thereto
The New York herald., 1875-09-15
SITUATIONS wANrED-FENALEs.
Cooks, Sc.

q WHITES PLACE, WEST 18TH ST., BETWEEN 7TH
and St avs-A respectable good cook washel
roner would do general housewok good city refer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-23
Sagms Dubuque, Soma, Dienaas oen 3d. Se6ruar 1875

pon Ggppten leinsr Satin gum 0el1ent
semadten Giamantidmufss srlaubt, wurs
ben bsiseitimmr.
Der 8eieeentpurf, ,psl6er oen 5inan,.
miniiter ermddtist, GENTLE iiter idliss
Observation-Disclosures bstannt als
bic Texas indemnity bonds" sin,ul0ieu,
rDurOe nit ll2 Stimrmen sesen as ause.
nommen.
Gs wurSe ein Gomits ernannt, I'M Dor:
fsbrunsen iiir bic SOStenieisr anIdBlid Ses
SOotes bes NitsIieOes Sooper gu trsiisn.
Yurnam uon 5loriSa trat ireimilis aus
BENT 6auis uno wurOs pon Der giite ssitri:
den.
Nn9enommen luuroe Der Selteusrungs;
antrag gum Seieee Iber GrbObun9 Der
granntweiniteusr, wonad bic Steusr aui
grauntuein. osiieu Sertauf Dor Dem 10.
5ebruar iiir ipatere eieieruns abseidIOiIen,
pom &duier gu be;ablen it, Gbsnio wuros
beitimmt, oaB bic Gisaueniteuer pom IS
auf uno bic Steuer BON eisarretten uOn
so aui IS Gents erbSbt iei unO oaB Der
RGuier bel Sertduien, Die Dor oem 10.
6ebruar abseidIoiien wurOsn, Die Steuer
gu ,ablen babe. Der purasrapb, welder
bic Stempeliteuer auf 3iinObOl,den aufbebt
purSs seitri4sn. = GriaubniB gum Sau
elmer Bride iiber ben WsiilOuu:Hiuer bel
Siour gitp suuroe ertbeilt. - Rad LANCER
Seratbuns bes 9auies ais gomits oes
@au,en uurbe Die Armsebswillisuns uOn
$2s. 900, 900 sensbmist.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-23
Ausfdnoif6e 2sunofdau.

Der Gei4stas bat bas 9anolturm.
seies aliO in Sritter 9eiuus ausenommsn.
IS fam nod eiumal 81 lsbbaitsn Nussins
anSeriesunsen, aber bic Yarteiloiuns: y(>ie
Rei@sireunO, bie &eidsfeino," CAB ben
@usi4Ias in elmer Sa6e, bel Ser i'm Sus
tereiie bes seiummten Bolts Die Gsrtretsr
oeslelben am alerpenisiten mad Yarteis
ridiidten bdtte frasen lolen. slm fldg.
li6iten iast DIE .5rti. 3ts." fibrtc iid Oa:
bel Der 5orti9ritt aui; iein Sansen unb
Sansen ;wiiden Der uOn '@ewiilsn uno
ueberisasuns pOrseidriebeuen SppOiition
unb ber 5urdt an ben 9todi90Ben oss Gen:
truins gu bdnsen, iauo in Dunters Rsoe
oeutli3en @usOrud. Der tapiere Abseorbs
nete bibte ,wei bante 6Iassen auf, bic @es
idbrSuns Ses eurOpiii9sn 6rsosns uno !:
sd ,peroe ni6t uerfeblem, bel Der na9iten
@elsssnbeit aui bic Serabieeuns Der 6rie.
Ssnsprdien;;iiier anS cine abtir;uns oer
Oienit;eit ;u orinsen.4 llnter oem S9use
oisier 9appen bewerfiteliste ct ieine uno
ieiner 6raetion llntsrpsriuns. ginise
HOrte bios, Die oas 6iientlide 3eusuiB
ideutsm, iaIuirten iid Dor Der Nbitlmmuns
uno nur Ser abseorSnete Sdwar,, voer
wadere Sdwabe, iOrdt iid nit" sr ltimms
te berSbaft sesen Sas @eieb unb ut 10 wes
nistens in Sieiem Suutte ben Sntentionen
ieiner oemOtratii4en 8dbler ssredt sswor.
ben. Die &esieruns aber, wenn iie es
ni4t i4on sewuBt bate, beuts mubte es ibr
sur tlaren ueberSeusuns werbsu, mas iie
pon Sieier @rt uonOppOftiOn ,u baItsn babe.
Die Sisumseu bss Olterreldilden
Hei9stas lpuroeu am 90. nit sinsm Yro;
telt Der c;e3ii@en @bseorouetsn 80bmens
aufsenommen. Dem Gbseoroueteu. wis
benz 9errenbanie liest elm umiansreides
Usaterial Dor; bod iOlIen nur bic nnum.
sdnsli9en Sorlassn aui bic 9asssoronuna
tommen, Die Gntruirie iiber oas Grecutions.
periabrsn. aber ben SerwaItunssseri4tSboi
unS Sas SOrienseies, oauit am 90. Mdr,
Die Seiiion oss &sidsratbes ssldloNen
meroen tam, wOrauf Oann Die 9aubtase 81
Wnians apriI ;uiammentreten uno sssen
ben 10. Tai sei4Ioheu peroen iolen. SIM
llsbrissn berridt nod immer sdn,Ii6e poll:
tiide @inbltius.
in Oeiterrei6 ipielt Der PrOeeB Oien'
bsim INNER iddrier in's poIitii9e 0es
bet. Der ulmaniide JinanSminiltsr
Ufaprossni bat isine OemiifOn srbeten u.
erbalten, I'M Iber Sas I'M 9auie oes pro.
ee6es uerleiene Sdrsiben Sers' an Oien.
beim Ssfo unsebiaoerter Die Babrbeit ia:
gen gu tOnnen. Der 9anbsIsmiaiier
Or. Danbans bat aus slei9sm anlaB bis:
Der nidt ssmiiiOmirt, ruirs aber in Jolss
SeidluHes bes e3ei9tsboies ais 3sass
aaihsten. Der SertbeiSiser bss Mnss'
tlasten ertldrte au eimem Der Isstsu Gage
.Wsnn Or. Yaubans aua ridt GiriuosI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-23

Offiee Der Gazette u.
Na. H2 Rainitrabe, ,,uii9em 4. q. s.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08
SHD LoADER-PBIoE coNsPxRAoY
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.

NEW YORK, July Sat the conclusion
Of the hearing before Justice Riley in
Che Price-Loader conspiracy case yester-
day afternoon Leaders counsel applied
10 District Attorney Britt0n respecting
his clients bail, which was fixed at 5000
Mch for Loader and Price. AS yet neither
have succeeded In obtaining bail. Moul-
hon returned from Narragansett in the
SnaKning and was in Court during the
4roceedings. He left after having short
Tonsultatlon with the District Attorney.
,Shere was strong sensation In Court
when Rev, Henry Ward Beecher ap-
&eared, as his testimony, 1t is supposed,
Will. result in the Indictment of both
llUader and Price.
4 At later hour public interest deep
aWed upon the arrival of Mrs. Tilton, ac-
eonpanied by General Tracy. 1t is re-
nostsd that Mrs. Tilton visited the
Nrand Jury room where she remained
bone time and then quietly departed.
Hr. Beecher was also before the Grand
Jury, where he made an affidavit regard
ing the Loader-Price conspiracy. 1t is
expected they will be indicted forth
exnth. 1t is understood Mrs. Tilton's ar
tfyal at the Grand Jury room was too
late in the afternoon, they having ad-
1ouTned, and that she will make her affi-
Navit this MOI ming to the falsity of the
&tatement made by the conspiratOrs.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08
CRUSHING BEECHER
FROM $40. 900 TO 500. 600.

BROOKLYN, July S.-The largest busi-
ness meeting of the Plymouth Church
Society held since it's organization took
place in the church lecture-room last
night. Among those present were Henry
w. Sage, j. b. Hutchinson, ]. T. How
ard, Assistant Pastor Halliday, s. ".
White, r. W. Raymond, and James
Freeland. Mr.. Hutchinson occupied the
chair.
ii. W. Sage, after referring to the late
long and expensive trial through which
Mr.. Beecher passed, offered the follow
ing resolutions:
SResolved, That the Trustees of this
Church be and are hereby instructed to
pay Mr.. Beecher, for the year 1875, a
salary Of one hundred thousand dollars,
and that in the event of his death before
the termination of the year any portion
of aforesaid salary then unpaid shall be
paid to his family or his legal represen-
tatiyes."
Mr.. R. W. Raymond, In seconding the
resolution, made hasty resume OF the
six months trial, and dwelt with special
emphasis upon the misrepresentation
which had constantly been made in ref
erence to the. Church. He criticised the
conduct of certain of the press which had
it as an enterprise to evade the
privacy of the domestic fresides and
publish to the world details false and
true with which the world had no con-
c6rn.
S.V. White next spoke, and sustained
the motion in an eloquent address, He
characterized the suit as an attack upon
Plymouth Church and its individual
members. The church owed 1t to itself
to bear the burden of this suit, and 1t
should assert TO Its enemies that 1t
would spare nothing in standing by it's
members when in the right. "Millions
for Defense" exclaimed Mr.. White, "but
not one dollar for tribute or blackmail." ;"
The question being called, 1t was taken
by rising vote, which was unanimous.
The resultwas received by an enthusias-
tic outburst. Adjourned.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08

produced by this staff of skillful artists
was not only exquisite in its material
and appointments, but every dish was
chosen with regard to Its special adap-
ton to the Princes health.
The essence OF everything that was nu-
tritious was presented in the form most
digestible by an infirm stomach. The
Prince was accustomed to taste of every
dish placed before him, following each
mouthful with sip Of the finest wine.
1t was said by those who knew him that
the prolongation of his life was owing TO
the talent OF his cook rather than to that
of his physician.
The Prince WAS possessed of an i'm
mense fortune, and the expense of his
living was unrestricted. His cook was
allowed to spend an unlimited amount
on the table, and was frequently asked
why no larger sums were used. The
Prince was the only one of the old Trench
nobility able to maintain the luxury
common among them before the Revolu-
tion, and his table was unequaled in
France in cost and elegance.
The capacity of Talleyrand to live upon
one meal a day was matched by his abil-
ity to do without sleep. His pulse regu
larly intermitted, pausing at every sixth
beat, and to this strange circumstance
AS ooNlIpCu LIS u0UlIudlly blBub ucSu VI
rest. Two or three hours at most were
all that he gave to sleep.
His bed was made with deep slope
in the middle, rising equally at the head
and at the ieet. cat 4 he will go O bed,
sitting nearly bolt upright in his bed,
with innumerable nightoaps on his head
to keep it warm, as he said, and feed
his intellect with blood, but in fact
to prevent his injuring the seat of
knowledge ii he tumbles on the
ground; and he sits upright from his
tendency to apoplexy, which would no
doubt seize him If perfectly recum-
bent. We may remember the newspa-
pers stating he was found atew years
pillow so drowned in blood that no rea-
ture was to be seen. Although he goes
to bed so late as 9 or at latest he wakes
and sends for his attendants.''
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08

Thinking Of the Fifth Avenue we are
reminded that it contains Delmonico's
clubhouse, where more young men have
been ruined than in any other place in
the city. The Delmonicos were three
brothers who opened French eating.
house, neatly forty years ago. They are
all dead, but one OF the sons keeps the
business going. The building belongs to
Moses Ii. Grinnell, and the rent is $10,-
900. Think how much liquor must be
sold TO pay such suma Delmonico's,
also, is place Of resort in the way of
fashionable banquets. The last held
there was that of the Society Of the Gin
cinnati. This is now formed OF
children of Revolutionary officers,
but was instituted by Baron Stuben,
Alexander Hamilton and other com
manders to keep up the associations OF
the glorious struggle. A son of Hamil.
ton was present on this occasion, and
bears his fathers name. He Is all old
man and yet does not remember his
father, who was killed by Burr seventy
years 6go. Hamilton's sons never added
honor to the name. A man who goes to
Delmonico's Will learn the value of a
full purse. Mixed drinks are not az
forded at 10 cents as In country tav-
ern. Wine is b cents tor small glass.
Champagne, by the bottle, 50 to ". A
good dinner can be had for 80 with
out liquors.; but the chief profit is
found in parties of young men who come
there to spend the night in drinking and
take room for that p rpose. On such
occasions spree will cost $40 or more.
DelmonIco has made $4,000 a year
on this corner. 1t was q favorite spot
for James Fisk, jr., who spent thousands
here treating his fast associates. Here,
too, Stokes took his last liquor prepara-
tory to shooting Fisk. A half dozen
drinks OF brady at fifty cents glass
gave the young rake nerve enough to
commit murder. Thus Fiskgot HE doom
from the scene Of his revelries, for if
Stokes had been sober he never could
have done that deed. 1t was three days
before he fully recovered from the effect
Of that spell OF hard drinking and blood.
she'd. When you 20 to Delmonico's you
will notice how everything is French
fled. Every dish on the bill OF fare is in
! foreign tongue Even coffee must he
cafe an lait, that is, coffee and milk. The
walters here are French, and every
hing here apes Parisian deviltry. II 10
ridiouIous to see these New York young
non trying to Frenchify themselves.
They seem to try to develop as much as
possible OF the monkey nature.-N. Y.
Cor,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.
AMERICA DOES II AGAIN.


BELFAST, July 8.-The American rife.
men while at Clandeboye yesterday
competed in match with SHORT rifios
for the silver cup presented by the
Mayor and citizens Of Belfast. Ten
American and twelve Irish rharksmen
competed for the prize, each man firing
five shots at 1000 yards range. The cup
was won by Col. Gildersieeve, of the
American Team. The shooting OF all the
competitors was remarkably fine.
ENGLISH FINANCES TODAY.
( LONDON, July 81 p. M.-The Bank OF
England rates have been reduced to
per cent. Consuls higher at "a Lie for
money, and 94 3-18 for account.
LONDON, July 8-1:20 P. M Erie
shares, 1915. U. 5. bonds held firm: '67s,
10esA; new loan of 1881, 1004.
LONDON, July "a dispatch to tie
Standard reports that an insurrection
has broken out against the Turks In Her.
zegoyina. The women, children and old
men have been sent to Daimatias for
safety. The Turkish troops are march
ing against the insurgents, and Austria
has sent two battalions Of infantry to
Mekeroch, on the frontier of Herzegovina.
In the House Of Commons last evening
by sixty thousand members of the Agri-
cultural Laborers' Union and others,
asking for the extension of household
suffrage 10 counties and burroughs, and
for redistribution of Parliamentary
seats. MIR. Treyelyan moved second
reading Of household franchise or coun-
ties bill. RI. Hon. W. E. Foster sup
ported the bill. The principle involved
had already been decided upon its mer-
it's by all parties. The proposed measure
eventual passage was inevitable. He
favorably to 1t.
Henry Fawcett said the agricultural
laborers had been neglected in regard to
education and other things because they
had not been enfranchised. The House
would ultimately be obliged to eonoede
the demands of an idigDant people, The
speaking on the other side pointed to the
large majority against the bill in the last
session, and urged that the measure was
inopportune. The House divided, and
the motion for a second reading of the
bill was lost by vote of 166 yeas to G6S
nays.
Bogardus challenges all England to
shoot against him.
ROME, July 8.--The Opinione an
nounces that the Ministerial Commits
sion, appointed to consider whether
Italy shall participate in the Phiiadel-
phia Centennial Exhibition, has decided
in the negative on account of the consid-
erable expense necessary, and the
Washington Government has been so In
formed. E"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

GEORGE REEDER, wood turner who
resides at the Canal and Liberty street,
of Walnut and Canal streets, kept by
Miss Minnie Wood, a woman who pulls
down the scale at about three hundred
weight, and commenced destroying
things in general. He took up a chair,
and after having broken off the legs,
hurled it through valuable looking.
glass. Reeder was convicted in the Po-
lice Court this morning on the charge Of
malicious destruction of property, and
was fined forty dollars aud costs. LIN de-
fault Of this sum he was committed to
the Work-house.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
los led since our last report:
Henry Betz ana Mary Bocke.
Z. j. Carnes and Isabella p. Olden.
j. w. Morgan and Amanda p. Hukill.
Ernst Saigger and Caroline Seibert.
Joseph Hamper and Kate Oster.
Fred. w ulthorst and Louisa Tellkamp.
Thomas Kern and Caroline Grisot.
G. Alexander and Whilomena Kruetz.
G.. Almosleckener and Katy Bachman.
G. A. E. FickeysOn and j. Denning.
John Sullivan and Katy E. Dunn.
Jacob Fritz and Kate BARGE.
Nicholas Ludwig and Emma Kutz.
L. Link and Sarah NJ. Weaver.