davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19

y DEFIANT LETTER FROM W. :. KING -
He DOlIt Propose 10 Stop DO,Cl 0fjr O1R.-A
long letter iS printed from VIM. =. King
addressed to the Minnesota legislature, ia
response to resolution requesting hl-Ii to
explain his connection with the Pacific Mail
business, or resign rs member elect of Tho
rcXt Congress. Mr.. King denies the right OF
affairs, to undertake to celSure him or to
demand his resignation. and denOuuceS aS
legislative lie (which epithet me putS in
italics the assumption that lle had done any
thing wrong.
He then adds * What did with a large
sum OF money about the time OF the passage
OF the Pacific Mail subsidy bill Is Il matter
which do not propose TO disclose To the
world except IN my OWL good time, nor until
evidence which am unable To reach can De
secured, 10 the end that the exact facts i'm the
case can be presented To the public, which
Will bring TO me the fullest and most COM
plcie VindiCatiOn against the falSehOOdS
which you have specified in your respective
journals. Until that time which / trust j.
not fer distant, | have only 10 say that moi
one dollar OF money received by me of which
ever intended Orapplied to the influencing OI
vote ON the Pacific Man subsidy. and no
word OF line oI the all the cyidenCJ that has
been taken IN this long and most searching
investigation ever points 10 any such cO1clu-
sion. and 50 conscious OF my own rectitudc
in this matter. and pauSing here 10 tender
lhat one representative who was lust enough
toward ME to refuse his assent 10 YOUR lying
declarations. my grateful thanks. I pass on
10 some other points which I propose IN
present 10 your and the public conSidera-
ton"
The letter * dated FEBRUARY D.. uut has go
post Office address attached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19

-FOUR BABIES AT \ BTETH-IIJle .4bJg
Hc IioiiiHoTe SCnS1fj0a.-The quaItctue sisters.
vino made their first appearance on Tuesday
night. at No. ilg Low street, held a nuiner-
ouSly attended leNee Yesterday. Al OF them
were in apparently sound health. ana a.
good hUmored as the circumstances would
permit. The proper name Of the mother and
father OF the children il Hahn and HOeu. a.
II is pronounced 10y some. The babies We're
visited by hundreds Ol ladies from all parts
OF the city. and some who live out OF il. n
number OF these came in carriages. At least
a score of physicians called to see the pheno-
mena of natuIS. ana one physician coming
irOm Washington and another from Philadcl-
phia. The babies We're christened on Wet
neSday by Rev. Father Malloy. OF -. Johns
parish, at the request Of the mother They
were named respectively Sarah. Mary, Kate
and Jennie. and each was duly labeled 10
prevent them from becoming mixed, which
would otherwise Ue likely to happen as they
are as much alike as four peas. When the
announcement was made at O'Clock las
night that the babies refused To receive any
more visitors until this morning. the pave
ment iii front of the house was crowded with
ladies, who went regretfully away. The
father OF the children says his name il John
Hahn; he is thirty years old, was born in
Germany. but came TO this country when
one year old. Mrs. Hahn. who i also thirty
years OF age, was born in the United States.
She has for several years been in delicate
health. and for the past six weeks has been
III. Mr.. Hahn, as heretofore stated, is a cigar
maker, and has been out OF work for six
weeks. He is quite an intelligent man, evi-
IDENTIFY temperate, and undoubtedly means 10
do the best he can under this heavy visitation
af Providence.-BdH. Si9I I9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19
THE ASSASSINATION CT LINCOLN.
Death Of One of the Alleged Conspira-
tOrs-Fate of the Others

The Port Tobacco (Md.) Indepe,,ie,r an
nounces that Edward Spangler died at the
residence of DR.. Samuel y. Mudd near Bry-
antown. in Charles county. Nd, on Sunday
night last 1t Will be remembered that Span
gler was one OF the parties arrested with Her
Old, AtzerOtt. Payne, OLdughlin, Arnold.
DIR. Mudd, and Mrs. Surratt. and tried by
military commission for the assassination
conspiracy, which resulted in the mur ler of
President Lincoln in April, 100. Booth the
leader OF the conspiracy, was kiliel in an
attempt to capture him; HerOld, Atzerott
Payne, and Mrs. SurTatt were executed in
tie yard OF the old penitenti4Ty building on
the 'th day Of July, 1865; DR.. Mudd. Arnold.
ana OLauGhlll were sentenced To the Dry
TCrtuTaS for life aud Spangler 10 six wears
Imprisonment and labor at the same place
. LduShiln died at the Dry Tortug * during
a yellow fever epidemic. and about the close
Oi President Johnson : administration Mudd
Npangler. ana Arnold were parlonet. the Pc
titlOn for the Clemency of the President be-
ing signed by the officers and men stationed
at the Dry TOrtugaS. q number Of whom were
attended by Dr. MUdd and nurSed bv the
other prisoners mentioned through the fever
IBr. Mudd, on returning to MaTVla land. took
up his residence ON his farm. where he has
continued TO reside. sam Arnold returned
Ia Bait more. as did Spangler. The latter
about two years since took up his residence
with DIR. Mudd. between whom and Spauglnr
great friendship existed.
SpanSler was a native Of Pennsylvania
but learned his trade of carpenter in BaItj-
more. where ne worked for many years un-
dcr Mr.. James Clifford. master builder. Mr
clifford, on taking the position of stage car
penter Mr.. FOrdS tbeatcr. employed Mr
Spangltr as an assistant. SpangleT was
rather Il stout built man, and was about -
years old when ne died. Ii was alleged that
hC took charge Of the horse of Booth on the
night of the assassination bat turned Tho au-
imal over 10 Peanut JOhu" tn hold. and also
thai ne Iad arranged with Booth % have q
way kept open IN the thtater IoT hin 20 es-
cape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19
Later ParticuIays.

IlTTSBTRG. J. cDruarN BY tle acCiuent
tg.S morning on ihe Pan Handle road. one
baggage, iW0 passenger one special, and two
sleeping cars were thrown over an enbamk-
mcnl ami burued-thc fire originating in the
special car. The baggage was also destroyed.
The following persons are reported Injured
Harvey Mann, OF Bellefo1te. Pa, extensive
scalp wound. and injured aOOut the breast ,
John Reports. of Cincinnati bruised; John
Shans and wife, slightly cut and bruised: j .
y. Mccullough, first vice president
Of the Pennsylvania company, three ribs
broken, and cut about the head; Wln. Stew
art, general freight agent, slightly bruised; J.
l.. Gordon, 1agman, slightly Injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19

Is ALASKA FOR SALE FOR \ MILLIoNo-
IN tHe Canadian house of commons on Wed
neSday, the subject OF boundaries being be-
fore tlie house, il was suggested that the
entire territory OF Alaska could be bought
TO. million of dollars. to which the premier
replied that il was already under cOnSidera-
ton. Our northern neighbors ought to un-
deTSland that we paid over seven millions for
that piece of property, and are living in
hopes that ii Will be Immensely valuable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19
RfgIROs tCFFDFVT.
Car Burncd-PeuusN IHaHia Railroad
OliciaIS Injured

PHlLA 0ELPHIA. February 1H.-JuC Penn
>yiNauIa railroad office furnishes iae follow
ng. Tram No. n east bound ou tL. Pan Han
die road. which Iyr Columbus a; 6.25 la.
evening. was thrown from fhe track about
tOur IN Ices west uf ~tpuUCpNIIlp al s O'Clock
This moHInE cau>eg 10y "a broken rail. \
special car OI me train. containing Mr. J. y
MCIU.DugE- vice president oT fhr peunSYl-
Vania company and Nj VIM Stewart. gen
cTal freight agent. Wd> thrown over ia IA.
dlicl. aud taking HI. was eufIrci tp-' roye,f
Mr. Mccullough and Nj stewart 911n Su>.
"a f.#t.4 ~'f 'fUfFf Efff1r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19

: COMPROMISE IN FRANCE.-The Right
and Lett CenterS OF the French Assembly
have agreed on q new biil for The organiza-
lion of the Senate. 1t provides that the \ =
SemblN shall appoint SeVcnty-fiYe Senators.
who shall he irrcmOvablP. The remaining
two hundred and twenty-five are to be elected
by the Councils General the Municipal
Councils, and the councils Of arrOndiSSe-
mentS. and One-thiTd OF that number is To be
renewed by elections every three years Pre-
>ldcnt MacMahOn has agreed 10 renOuncc for
he Executive the prerOgatiye Of appointing
a portion OF the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19

INJUNCTION TO PROHIBIT AN ELECTION.
Information has been received here that
motion was made by d. L. Russell counsel
for plaintiffs, before Judge Bond, OF the
United States circuit court at Baltimore. for
an injunction TO prohibit the holding of a mu-
nicipal election at Wilmington. n. c., Oh the
ground that the charter recently adopted by
the legislature OF North Carolina disfranchi-
ses colored people. The case is TO be tried al
Raleigh on the 9th OF March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19

THE MINNESOTA SENATORSHIP-A Dem
GciW ne to".i'g Nna.-A dispatch from st.
friends of w. ID. WaShburn last night, his
name was Withdrawn as a candidate for L. =
Senator. Three ballots were then taken
lheN stood :-Ramsey. 6; VIM. Lochren, dem
-, Gordon T.. Cole Is: :. j. r. McMIIlan' *
Iochron really lacks but five votes of cleo
tlon, aud II is pretty well understood when
ever their votes Will elect him, five republic
cans cans nom Minneapolis and Hennepin county
VIII vote for him 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19

QUEENS OUT OF BUsINEss.-At the present
moment there are four so-called Queens Oi
Spain out of the Observation-Disclosures widow
OF Ferdinand VII, who resides near Havre:
Isabella IL, mother OF the new King; the
Duchess of Aosta. wife of Prince Amadeus;
AID the wife of Don Carlos, who styles him
self Charles VII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19

tEAEI, ADDRESS TO THE SOUTHERN
PEprLE.--A large number OF the democratic
members Of Congress nom the southern
states Iaye signed an address 10 the people
OF the south. CounSelin@ Justice % the colo?ed
race. and general good behavior thrOugDb1i
the >OUtn. The address >qyS:-"Iet etrrv
WHltc man IN every UCighbpriIOOl ia tn,
whole south regard himself as n commits
>iOncI ot the peace. maintaining the k.ndli-
ct relations towards the black man. relnen-
teTlilS that the reSpUn>i ibiiity iOr the extreme
poverty 10 which we nave been reduced and
ihe cor 'ipi governments 10 which his vote
mas sui oCjCd as rests not 50 much upon him
a. upon the bad men who with the assurance
OF federal support, have. by appeals 10 his
worst passions, sought To make him our
enemy. While We labor by all honest means
10 cOnVn him OF the truth that our inter
C>t> ana his are identical. and that both must
Dc preserved by good government, and that
those VINO stir up strife between US are the
enemies OF both races, let uS at the same time
see That he is fully protected in his guaran-
tetd rights TO vote rs ne pleaSeS at all eioc-
lions. Let Us continue 10 deal with him hon
e>tiy and fairly, and let Us continue cordially
Jo invite 10 our midst those OF any political
party who either seek TO know the truth or
ma hoD'eH upon our soil. Strenuous efforts
are now being made by those who miSrepre-
sent yOu TO induce the passage by Congress-
OF Inc most dangerOur meaSur =, IN or Ter to
lIrltate cur people. 10 drive them to despair.
amt TO provoke them 10 violent OutbTe lkS. in
Ofder TO furnish an excuse for applying for
military interference. We express the hope
that majority of the present Congress will
not be found ready 10 sanction such legSla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19

THE TOWN ELECTIONS throughout the
state seem to have been generally favorable
TO the republicans. the party making large
gains, compared with the vote i'm November.
n all the principal cities. There is 40 doubt
that il an election for state officers We're held
verdict OF last fall -IptiddFDhir Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19

MCRDERS AT a RELIGIOUS MEETING
Al a feHgl0uS meeting at Willard, Ky a
sioollng ARRAY occurred between three noted
Characters, named ROorke, Montgomery anu
ROose. About fifteen shots were fired
ROofke was dangerously wounded, Roose
slightly hurt, and a Miss Malterly, who was
walking with Rookie, was fatally shot he
tween the shoulders. The affair grew out of
an old feud. The same parties exchanged
shots about three months ago, the affair
then resulting in the wounding OF Roorke
slightly. No arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19

FIVE GERMAN MEN-OF-WAR at kiel have
been ordered TO be in readiness for immedi-
ate service. Their officers and crews are not
allowed TO go ashore. 1t il supposed that
there is any further delay of satisfaction
from Spain for the Gustav outrage. This
movement Will probable force Spain now To
resume active measure against the CaTllSts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19

SUFFERING IN RTCHdoND.-A letter from
Richmond. Va. to the Petersburg News. of
that state, says: But the sufierings of the
poor in Richmond must be terrible indeed.
Probably five thousand men, white and
black. are totally unemployed, and are with
out credit or resources, and almost without
hope. There is no organization to afford
them relief-nObody 10 help them in their
distress. This severe weather must be to
them a fearful affiictiOn."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19

NEW YORK, February l9-The crew OF the
propeller l.. A. Woodward, which was sunk
by ice in Long Island sound a few days ago,
were not drowned as at first reported. They
were rescued after great exertions by the
keeper OF the light house at Fauckner's
island, and his daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19

FROM THE EAR CT a lawyer OF IndanapO-
lis Ind. q few days since. piece OF slate
pencil was extracted which had penetrated
the organ in a boyish frolic at school seven
teen years before and had since been carried
Without serious inconvenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19

THE butcher Valmaseda having left Cadiz
Tor Cuba, ne is soon TO be followed TO that
graveyard of Spanish lives and regulations
by ? 800 troops and three ironclads. Mean
while the government at home has not made
a step nearer subduing the carlists than
when young Alfonso took hold Of the task
LQst0. -4meTtc0Ds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19

TIE ENGLISH POLAR EXPEDITTON-A
special dispatch To the New York Herald
from London contains important news to all
Who are interested in Arctic discovery. \
motion has been made in Parliament for the
pOStponement for one year of the Polar eXpe-
dition now being organized by the British
Admiralty, in order That the Austrian and
other governments may cooperate. II is
y, obable that Parliament Will act upon this
suggestion as the advantages OF such a course
as Mr.. Reed proposes are obvious. The
several governments should agree upon a
plan Tor reaching the Pole, instead of depend
lug upon isolated efforts. The Herald SAYS:
II is iO he hoped, for the sake of American
science, that the United States. i'm case Mr..
Reeds motion is adopted, VIII join in the il.
tcrnatiOnal undertaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19
t-S iic4ipi tp bC' illD>t e>peCttullV.
ANDREW JOHNS


lhE NhLk-.N STAR; now ready, contains
reports oi the l'eecher trial, Louisiana at
i"iIN' tiie interesting Congressional proceed
Ihgs oi the past week; general and local news.
poems. stories, and sketches by the best AN.
lhors' with agricultural matter. household
receipts &C, &c, making model family
paper at very reaSOnab price.
IfipiS. - per annum, in advance. n,Staoa
prepaid single copies five cents, in wrappers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19

THE SEAECT FUR Poor CHARLEY Ross
Christian X. Ross, the father of Charley. has
been scarclins the shores of the Rsritan
river alsd adjoining streams, where Mosher
was i'm the habit of sailing, examining the
houses for strange boy, but without sue
cess,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19
Another Account.

PITTS ET Rs. February 10. Il paSSenge
irtiu on the Pan Handle railroad bound east.
al O'Clock thIS morning. when near MmgO
junction. Ohio ran Oh the track and a mum
Der Oi care were burned mp. No lives were
lost. hut quite q nfImbsr at persons were i'm
1Ured. among whoa was J. y. McCullougs
vice president OF the rOa {. who hal one OF hiS
.t4tFS l-afa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19

AN ENCYCLICAL FROM THE Pope 10 the
Prussian bishops is published. II denounces
the Folk ecclesiastical laws and excommu-
nicates members of the clergy vino accept
beneficies from the state,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19
ATwo Million Doll.r Fire

NEW YORK, February ls.-Advices from
Port-au-PTince state that about two-thinis
of that city Was desfrnrad by the fire which
broke out there on O night OF Feb. IIfh.
The loss il about s2CH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19

AT THE AUG UsFA (GA.) RACES yesterday
the first race-three-miled dash, all ages. purse
of 300. Won by Crown Prince. Time, 543 q
Second race-mile heats, best three in five.
all ages, purse Of $500. Won by Matte Ould
Time, l;5IS Lisa and E593.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19

HEARING IN THE CASE OF JAY Cook g
y CO.-The adjourned hearing in the JAY
Cooke Co. bankruptcy case was held in
Philadelphia ester.ay afternoon before
Register Mason tO allow further objections
from the creditors TO be heard against the
application OF the bankrupis to be discharged
from bankruptcy. No such objections were
made, and by request of the creditors the
present hearing was adjourned until next
Thursday. MeSsrS. Henry ID. Cook and Ii.
B. EahneStOck. members OF the firm. Eere
examined by counsel for the committee of
creditors. but nothing new of importance was
plicitpG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19

THE House at its session lastnic cht, passed
over ninety bills, which was about two for
each member present. a quorum not being
IN attendance nj any tim" during the session.
Nearly al the bill passed however. were for
lAl granting of InnSiOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19
SNOW i'm England.
. southern part OF Eng
Spanish EuSOys.

MADRID, February l9.-The following APP
announced. ScnoT RANGES to England, Senor
Bedman 10 Russia Senior MeTTZ 20 Germany,
Senor Coello 10 Italy. and Senor Tetnan 10
Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19

AHUsBAND AND FATHER KILLED-Jesse
Andrews. of Sunbury, Pa, travelling engi-
neer OF the Philadelphia and Erie railroad
in jumping Off of a Harrisburg freight train
in the upper end of the city, last evening was
run oveI by a shifting-engine passing on the
next track, and instantly killed. He leaves
a wife and three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19
AIADAN BNsTEN.

l't ..rg b1.-.uI.
inform e." tl.a's AMI La.s,- ID genera. risHr -f.s
f4- Iu rLI~z. tE.
HAZE DEPARTMENT.
- ttl- Barn. E.. l.f v..i 60 a.l AIlIs ~ H.-- rz
81 NE| rEh PRICES.
HAZE SOLD By TUE OUNCE Ir HAIR
WORN j. r..
.f Gal. lowest market UTr--.
HAIE nEE>SIN. ana 'lE.ra-- HAIR r. T.
y INC q -P-.....tF.
Human iitfr ~srI.. l-i from u~ 20
CHi>. BAUN's. 4t- Tin street.
f1bl9- IT, Ir--I,rca-c-r Build .H-
oLDNo- On EXHIBITIOS AN SALE NEW No
4-6 I39
7TH ST SIARkRITER-s, @7TH ST
We. 4JS IA NlF+-tr EsfFrsEH II AMI = S.rss-y
d1oTS ADORE Cti F-l-at-s' Hal,
Choice OH Paintings EugTayinEs. ChrgEuOs, &C.
Also, largest sioCS Of PaPar Hsugiug-, Window
shsdes, Pictures, Frames. Picture Cords snd Ta--
sels, Rings, Nails &C, ia the District
- 1FRAl- CASH.
S-Plesse remember Name and Number. Iclly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19

DE.kESEALY ADMITTED TO PARLIAMENT
AND JOHN MITCHELL Excl
mcGt was compelled to take cognizaIca of
bOtn the Objectionable new members ycStel-
day. Dr. kenealy presented himself, and Us
John Bright and Mr. Whalley offered to stand
up with him as formal intrOducerS, no other
objection could be made, and he was permit
ted 10 take his seat. john Mitchell's case was
made The subject OF some discus sion. quite q
number OF members opposing any sudden
action upon il, but unqer the pressure OF Mr..
DiSTacli's influence the house passed his resO-
luton declaring Mitchell ineligible as a
member because ne is convicted feOn. y
new election lOr Iippera.y will be or.terai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19

DEATH OF A WHOLE FANILY-The
Whitehall IN. " Chronicle says that W. H.
Green, an old citizen of Hampton, and ole of
the directors Of the Fair Haven bank, died
last FRIDAY, alIef nVe days illness, HIS wife
and her brother, who had been living WI th
her, died OH Sunday. The first two died of
nnenmnnia. and The last from heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19
THE JOHNSON RECEPrIoN-The fnllnui
mas been received by President Dickson. q;
Tie metropolitan Democratic club:
NaSHVvIr LII


NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 1G. 1S-5
H.. Dsts1', Pes!deiA -uety0po!Run Demo
,fUfjc cab.
LtU SHi-YOur letter rendering the con-
sTatuiatiOns of the democratic club has been
received. he club will please accept my
thar X FOR their kind regard and apprecia
iioL for wha the people have done in refer
enCe 10 the lection of a Senator to the United
states Senate, coming as they do from those
WI" nave known me so long publicly and
privately, i "A source of pride and safisfacN
Ton 20 Ine. It Is not in my power 10 state N
Ills TIME when will reach Washington. ami
i.i q mat 10 steps will be taken in respect 10
hs\ reception until l get there when / can
YOU and exchange CiVilitfes
lave tie honor To be, most respectfully.
ANDHEW IpuS~p~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19

GIN. BUTLFR DECLISEs.-A delegation
from Washington county, Maryland. to-day
invited General Butler 10 deliver the agri -
cultural address at Hagerstown next fall
bUt he declined. saying that ne expected to
he travelling IN Europe Jt tue time il was
pTOFOSCd to hBid II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19
FOREIGN NEWS.
Paris Work. inpuneu al the Cent O nm "A 4

PARIS, February I9.-The different work
incmen's associations OF this city are discuss
sing the question'of sending delegates 10 the
centennial exhibition 10 be held in Philadel-
nhia in iS-f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19

THE DIPLOMATIC APPRoPEI ALTON ELL
\ ATrEOVFD.-The President has approved an
act making appropriations for the consular
and diplomatic service OF the government for
The wear ending June J0th, 1876, and for other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19

CUSTOMS REVENUE. The receipts l.Om
Gi> source to-day were S433. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19
TIEATER CONiIQIE.

TE Gre-- SHOW at Wa-rTu-fel Ergl-.r1r.t
of tha H+HuuirI Female Hercules. VI IL E.alta.
Eu-aZ.Er-l- Hr the E-y, 70. L1l- vocalist Nj -
SePhlls Adam Engagement - tl- celebrated
Plantation Sss- AMI NtHsa N-r- N---r-. NrN rk-r
ami >sily- last va.k ei tn- Justly popular Bur
Ir~qve Artists tla g.Je Sisters. Is-l week ,t tra
great Ns-tglnT-. -h- tHwrharu-- Master Heri-rr
ana Little Jae. n. ju-Jseu 1, the great shallow
Nart.rgrr...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19

INTERNAL REyENUE.-The receipts from
this source to-day were s1,f6 ,3Ij.2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19

At THE WHITE HOUsE.-Sa tors WeS, .
Howe and Dorsey. Representatives Luttren.
Townsend ard Shoemaker. the latter accom-
panic! by his nephew. Mr.. Frederick Shoe
nl:, it.r. Of Pennsylvania. had audience with
the President previous 10 the meeting OF the
cabinet