davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-01

PRICES OF SUITE
All Wool Cheyiot suits, 50
All Wool Cashmere suits. 80
AHWOoI Scotch Suits, $40
h0-'t'' Cashmere Suits SO 70, n. s.. -,
Riverside Suits. sI2 III
SIN cr...s-..-., Pennington Suits, s12
sIk Mixed suits, sI3 '''' Il"
hiddlesex Flaunel Suits, SIS
worsted Basket suits. SIS '''' $40
Imported Cashmere Suits, $40
PRICES OF DRESS COATS.
ssek Cloth froek Coats, double breasted. $40
el2, SIS, sis and $40
Diagonal Basket and Worsted, double bress.ai
sQuare Froek Coats, With Vests to match at Sll
SIS, SIS and $40.
PRICES or PANTS.
Zine All Wool Light Cashmere Pants, from "a
Business PaEts. from : n SO 10 81
YOUTHS SUITS-a
g ST. 81 sia 'n a.. sis
Boys SCITS-u
IS 80 g. $40 $40 a,
"A. . T r a U B.
l01l.----PESSsYLYASI AVENUE-..IoII
spS-u BETWEEN 10TH AND IIrH STREETS.
REAUTIFUL GILT WALL PAPERS, IS and 80
I'D cents nice fTll ged WINDOW SHADES for al
At ICB4AN ;, AS sth street.
sah AKA see' GYRll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-01

This - TIE WAY THE OvERsEER TELLS
IT,. negro named Harry Carter was killed
Georgia, by the overseer, Y. B. Harris, who
found him in the act of skinning hog. Car
ter reached for his gun, which was on the
ground near by him, but before he could OBJ
tain il Harris fired. WOunding him fatally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-01
SiEING AND SUMMER
CE TEE.S

LATER STYLES,
AND LOWER PRICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-01

The president AND THE INDIAN SER
VICF.-PrOf. Marsh called on the President
yesterday ana had long conversation with
him about Indian affairs. The Professor
showed him some statements from officers
coi iTmiLg the former reports of the bad
character Of supplies furnished Ia the Indians
81 The Sioux agencies. The President eX-
pressed interest in the welfare Of the Indians
and finn determination to correct any
abuses. He thinks the best way 70 secure an
honest delivery OF supplies To the Indians is
10 nave them sent through the cOmmisSaTy
department OF the army, and expressed a de-
Back Hills until the Indian title is extin-
luiSLed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-01

TIE SECRETARY OF WAR, with Senator
Allison and two or three other gentlemen.
will visit several military posts in the west
during the latter part of July and the first of
August. and will probably extend their trip
IenseS of the trip will be paid by the gentle
men participating AMI not by the govern
inert. Neither General sheridan nor Cen
eTal Custer, nor any escort of cavalry will
accompany the eXcursiOniSt>, as has been
stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-01
EXCURSIONS PICNLCS- Sc

A GRAND PICNIC OF The MEIKuPOLI-
n tAN CLUB al the autifUl Grove on "a
\, isIe,i Su I-.1la cen thr day and evening Of ~
WEDNESDAY,, june ? ISIS. TAX Penn -
- AZ anna avenue cars O. II s;h street, George In
fo~n- the boat % e II On street every nv rIIT
nte- aCTos> o the la o. Admission on the leland
- Al excellent Band - engaged. Perfect order
>>CaIl te Observed. Persons wishing 20 drive there
can - -. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-01

BEECHER TRIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-01
/ o @. F.-FIEsT GRAND EXCURSION

- UNIFORMED PATRIARCHS.
WEI NESpAl JtSE I-75. MORNING AND
EhkNlNG- To- " ARSi ALL HALL.
steamer JANE NOSELY leaves xH-A
IN street "a naII a. and 4. %,
ketEI. Irg leave MHT-Ea.lI Ia } ~ I 90 hi n m
l. &c., attir-ll uil-Uau ANIL LADY. l. s.l'i-
q. is Taos - G.. ut~. 20 D. t SO rfar " Lean :
IN street D. !. y oii Fellows Hail, lrd a the
I ar. NJ .--. P. II ...r. NAV u 81
STELMEK -s-E7 ENCUEsIONs.
The large iron >teaHer'.> Z, Capt. JAMES HaR-
EEk. viii leave ~ a~FiUgt.u every - -
sA1l kDAA ~ EStSti. A. o. CI Z -
t.r IEtNAEITOWN- PlSEY POINT x
FL l. : all IC- j LOOKOUT. returning every
M'NDA1 MOkNlNG b % dick, commencing
Thee Excursions W lH he Conducted in such a
uiauuf- a. WI r#-rurld them 10 tn patronage II
u pNfitr De- .-fir= VII Dr. up rl'- with an the
otii. acre. - &c -.-. H AMI even attention viii b.
F,lG o. 'Hr mort ~ Tire bl--eu-a~-.
fti l.4t -at.T. .l.f rtta~- -.tfJrJ1n=- &c, appiy
O. STEPHENSON s BRO.
l4l- I.uu-. b. auia sy.r-s.
Or >--Qi .-i-ff.'- Wharf Foot OF .th street..
usE j. m Esrrtfrr4-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-01

EEORG AVIATION OF THE DEPARTMENT
or JUsTICE.-AttOTney General PierrepOnt
issued the following order to-day. - As
heads Of bureaus the following aredeSignated
by TIE Attorney General. Bureau OF the Su-
prone COuTt-ASSiStant Attorney General
not Yet appointed. Bureau of The Court OF
ms-A SSlStant Attorney General, ThOS.
mOnS. Bureau of Legal Inve>tigat i0nS-
Alex. J. Bentley. Bureau OF Official Cores
pundence-A. Il. DGttOn. Bureau OF the Chief
{ erE-A. j.. Fails, the chief clerk. having re-
>-erC Cd 10 take effect On the Jntu iu>taIt-uO
assign mcnt is made. Bureau OF Criminal
LaW-EdWaTd Il. f rencn."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-01

The WEATHER n MAY.- From the
meteorJ'C- ~ummaTy o. the signal Oh
Tysr. Theodore Mo-her.} at this station for
the mo.th OF May we take the following
shOWiuE q 10 nave been the dryeSt Nav in
I'VE years and the coolest except one
Eiz!Gs' barometer Gu.}GG on the lIth; lowest
tai meter. - .is-. ist. Highest temperature
- :. Il. lowest temperature, 90, I7td. Pre-
Nai.lUg direction e.! wind. south; greatest
Ne.Oc.ty OF wind. : miles per hour, at 4.lJ
J. m. a. 18th Instant, total number of miles
? i-r. y lumber OF clear days, ~; cloudy a.
GAYS Uu which rain or snow fell. II. fair
days. IS. Comparative tempGr3t uroS-ls1l
,s $50. - =: fc.J, IS rs; l~1+ ~ -; $50 G} -
Conn aTatiyc prec.Pitatjuu-1>1i, SD inches
=. LIS inches. l~.3, 5.2l inches; 1854, 2S2
]. CT e, 1e,5, l0l inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-01

Bonds issued 90 the Pacific Railway Companie,
Interest payable in lawful none Principal ont -
sanding, >6i-6235l2 interest accrued ami NOT set
paid, SlGl5 So 50, interest paid by the United
States. p 26i lest interest repaid by ransp.ra
ton of mails etc. D. 10 5 50 balance of Interest
paid hy the United States. -30I47.5u5 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-01
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

THE RECEIPTS to-day were, from internal
evcnue, SSH ,S15.II; from customs. sI5j, s0).3i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-01
EkASD ~, Nc

.
On TUESDAY. JUNE I-T
AT THE WASHINGTON SCHEUTZEN PARK
b. The BAhE Kris BENEVOLENT A~SOCf- "a
ALTON q the District 81 Columbia Concert a
Music from & 2 m, Dancing NU-ic fr. N -
.. M until close. No effort h4~ been pared -
{, make this Pie Nc en- .3ys1le AFFAIR. The ~
mite n arrsT g'r.rt- gEsr.Ltee perfect order aud
atteLfi#u o. the comforts 80 All.
tC7rEts f.--thari.y Schneider G.l-ca VorafH
HeLly Grls- q scLval. InnIs NenrntL nax2l 9t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-01

I'cS CHAR TER
II III. cor o.. iTru- irrr Steamer ST-
PILOT EGN. - ~ 4
nav .- De-. ~F. -s.- .rf.t ID fHr ENt'I f[S7UN :
car le chartered c. rJa~oua'l. terms AMY 70
y z FITZH Gil Agent.
uay.r s-n f.r -sr. =. --r.s-F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-01

DID He MEAN Mr.. bowen? There was \
great number. Mr.. Beecher said in his SIM
day sermon, ana he rather surprised one or
TWO Of his hearers by saying il. who listened.
ana leebiy cried, and failed miserably: and
so. he thought, there Were some men whom
ii harmed 10 go 10 church. They cried and
got lifted up, and lowered, and lifted up
again, until they We're left in stale condf-
ton from which they could neither be lifted
nor lowered. Men got, in a manner morally
paralyZed, and il might he said they had
better not 90 TO church unless they went
often; or rather he would reverse that and
say II a man did not go often he would be as
well there as anywhere else. sAlas, that
should say it," he continued. somewhat
sadly, and the congregation listened in
amaZement TO what sounded very like di-
rect attack upon Mr.. Henry c. Bowen
There are men here whose room would be
Infinitely preferable TO their company. Men
who have been members for a score OF ears,
but who would be better away to-day. They
have passed beyond my power of doing them
any good. | may, perhaps, amuse them; I
may edify them, but l teach them nothing
better or purer. They listen TO me, possibly.
with pleasure, but no more. Who they are
mentS."-N " SBf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-01
I'OR EN1TRSIO%S.

The steamer STE. Csp-- Ja-. Harper, and EX-
FhESS tsGt. = T. BtIke-. caa L. - o. OF
chartered f.r Eye-r-1.r- -
H. are iarEe and CamuCdiou- by StesI1-7-7,
AZ are t--t Ct A. u al. heir appointments and are
ain lIsttr ala pt.3 for ENCvr-i1I-
FDI ilil Information apply %
STEPHENSON = BED., Agents.
ha. IT I'm kep.i E.h-~tE.rt Wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-01

PROF. HAYDFN.S EXPLORING EXPTDT-
TIoN--The last member Of Prot. Hayden's
exploring expedition has left Washington
for The west. The whole party Will rendeZ-
NouS III Denver the latter part of this week
fud VIII AZ once take the field. The surveys
tnl~ year VIII cover the southern and sOg-l-
western portions o. Colorado. and extend if-
Teen miles into the northern part of New
Mexico and The same distance across the
t.stlr, unIlHr al -Inh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-01

NAVAL ORDFES.-Passat Assistant Sur
geOn J. II. kitjer ordered To the steamer
Blue Light, at Nv York. Lieut. Fred. Col
Inns, commanding L <. Darien expedition.
and LIeuteaartS :. E. Paine. John T. SUlli-
van. JOSEF g. Eaton. aui Assistant Surgeon
LTne>t NOTueet, detached from The Ddricn
surveying expedition and to continue on
duty connected with that survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-01

CALL FOR yE-TwENTIEs-Ac Sec
rotary Of the Treasury Conaut to-day issued
tie twentieth call for the redemption of bonds
81 the Gve-tWenty series of 1852. The amount
called is ten million, and ali coupon bonds
numbered as follows so, from 2E,S0I to
Zi.'H". both inclusive: 500, from - col 10
-. l-i. $40. from = ,JHI 10 81 SO, II g9 from
=, 81 10 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-01
The Public Debt,

Tht FUbIIc DPbt.
The following is recapitulltiol Of the
statement of the public debt of the United
states for the mon IN OF May, Isl:
DIR tscg'Hg 7a'.JsSt a. C0A.
Eund> At Per : .lBl SIS $40 ~
Bonds az per ceut......... ...... 500 80 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-01

REAUTIFUL GILT WALL PAPERS IS and =
ID cents, nice fTlI ged WINDOW SHADES for { 4
At ICBAAA :, AIS sth street.
ssh sLa seq Rsy2- In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-01

COL J. II. BANTER, chief melicaI purvcy-
or United States army. recently graduated
from the law department o. Columbian Uni
yerSity. was, on motion of Walter :. Cox
ESQ. yesterday admitted 10 the bar of the
supreme Court Of this District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-01

Coz \. Z Booze. OF Tennessee. a fourth
class clerk i'm charge of the pay division Of
tire Sixth AUDITORS Office, was dismissed
YES. r,iay for alleged completely in the late
contract frauds
, 1875-09-15
IOWA.,
GeF Finances Under Reuubttcnu
tuIG.

GeE Finances undcr Republican
1tuIp,
gptsta1 Dttpdfsh 10 TAt Chicago 1ftbunt
DEs Ao1aEs, Ia. bopt. 1.-THE financial oon.
lhoo Of this State is good, and highly oredttsble
10 Republican rule. When the Rcpublioans cana
lato power, they found the Treasury empty, dobt
Increasing, and ssyesal big steAls on record
ona ot them Of ayee t1Qo ,o00, from the school.
fand, which, Ut that time, waa . sssioua loss. A
nsw order OF things ~ss established With sli
tha expenses Of the Var, aud tho building Of
several largo aud costly State institutions Ind
= neW Capitol, the debt Of The 8tAte
Il only $500, ,600 ia bonds which could be paid ID
goo @ but. ~ they a.e not due until 1s9l, md
asaN per cant interest, the holders rafase 10
ausrender. There Is no floating debt whatever,
y. I'd tse IteaauIy. at tho last ssttsmeut, con
talasd about e225G10. The value OF property
e. capita /. e308, the dabt, 29 CENTS. Tho
otatA ~ y 4 mills on the totai valuation and,
s1h taia. tbs revenue exceeds the expenses
oses t9d0, 900. This ercess is used in the con.
IT TaSsasson nd maintenance Of State institutions.
no valuation Of psopaxiy iucreased last year
99st y 0o0 600 iu The Slate, aud The population
~l'asa auch, In b1les, ia tie record ot Aopub-
, 1875-09-15

EDee7dI UlIpN7eh q zHf [h1sado 7FibWHe.
2PRlYor1ELp, ILL.,, Bept. H.-Tho Illinois AS
sociation Of Mexican War Veterans mot At tho
State-Iiouao ut 2 p. III. to-day. W. u. Usrey. Of
Decatur, yica-prosident, from tho Fourteenth
District, in tho abBance OF tho President calod
tho 1necting 10 order and calod Dick T. Burr, OF
Edgar County. to The chair. Mr.. Durr briefly
explained the object OF the meeting TO be- to or
ganazo for tue purpose Of hppesilpg 70 Congress-
,easp ros pension OF - por month"; & TIE roll Of
fivo wers found present Tho Assistant
Secretary, Capt. john W. Hartley, OF
Decatur, reported as follows in brief !:
Amount received, e70.90; paid out, sl5t.40.
Tho report was refor1ed TO tho Finance Com
mittee, Aitor which tho meeting adjourned to
moet 1t q. m. tomorrow.
NEw Yonx. Sept, 14.--E1-senator pugt, Of
Ohio, delivered to-day an oration beforo tho Vet
arnn Association OF thu Mexican War.
, 1875-09-15
licnn rnls In 1owa where public nfIiesrs ara bald
strictly sccoun,a'yln for tn hnir heta.
WHAT AtllTATES RHODE ISLAND.
Uncaatnras Among thu Work klnKncn-
Tho Elective franchise.

Uaoaatuca. Among tho 1yorklnRmen-
Tho Elective franchise.
htu york Sun.
PROVIDENCE, II. t.. Sept. 1t.-Tho fact eau no
longer lo concealed that Ron1o Of the 80
called wcsEthicst rDen Of our Rate nfn GU sho
verge Ut ruin; hud a gonc,al ntrite Of 40.Db0
operativos, a,ich aa has been rnroFsd hy tho
,ahor.ors"n y Fai n,,, A,sot: Mould renult n
every largo manufacturing llouHo in l.ho1e
Island las considerable q1attitlen Of pspor On
tho market and III the banka. The banks ase
controlled by tho manufacturers. and their de-
os,tH conhiat chiefly of Tho Savings OF tho poorer
cllpaas. general htrlke would nncssllhtg tue
withdrawal of tltoHr fAvtngn. or at tuaAt nit At
Tempt would DO nMle 10 withdraw thhru, aud
tl1e consequent H't8Pnnsi0n OF itd weak bsuAs.
Tho Providence Institution for Savings, next
10 lie Mcchantcsl tho htroagcht In Tho city.
tidoA oror the tocout rim tnctod by priest Il
liAl to nay out aboEs S401.U.0, aa 10 do this It
borrowed cash from other banks. That tho H.
atitnt,on aud tho Mechanics Hank arc safe. no
Dna questions; but the s4me cn,nOt he eAid OF
rome uthsr concerts. Unfortunately. tho banks
l,orn aro not 1oBl! ninod by excellent laws. az In
Now York. They Invest i'll any Becnrtios tlloy
chousc, Including The paper OF tho iir1ns nosorl'
sas!ngR nauk failed your corro ,pondent was
told tnnt tho paper Of A, 4: ". srragne wRB not
a Bafo Investment: Yot. whon tic traustoD Bane
closed III doofs, il had eovoraf hun.srel thou
sand dollars Of tho f!tn.papor. nnsecuTei y
Columbia certificates. And even tho Providence
Institution for kavlngs hsH money invested IN
Western county houia.
SnreIy thu hari-worked and m!serablv-pAtd
operatives of nhode Ieani hayo ae much right
to ! protective sav!pRs.bauk law AZ tho bottar-
paid workingnen Of No- York. Yet tho bankers
reatst overy httomTt at passing Ruch a law.
Not ouly ate Rhode Inland operatives joining
in Un.eua for telf-prosectou, but Tho tcreig,I-
born Inhabitants arc R,so forming asHociRtous 10
procure tho repeal Ut The cause IN tho Btats Con-
stitutlon Which prohibits any foreign born in
habi.ant frum voting until hs owns real estate.
Ihoso associations aro becoming powerful; aud,
Ia towns In which forsiRn-botn real estate own
crs arc numerous, they exercso much influence
on the elections,
, 1875-09-15

c,lNuRR DFrICE OF a. J.. MEiGHkAT. ss WEST
= NaJsun II. chlus< told " nuathiy pAyuae1sS.
sVutsa, exchanged. sud sspAIs1.
, 1875-09-15
CITY REAL ESTATE,

oN :AlK /; ES,MrnnXftn !, Hns!nrSrE ss!d PROP
r'?,4I!.s! .s:.:d r. !"% y ~. s:;;: >, >. ,m,
81 Mict1g.n;a,' mar Thirty u. H. or tsas
Tisrs ~. rhItt, 100 fso osst troos.
iad.a.:s;. aatsh ot rhru.th.'t.. d. Is. to {" q
,indans ~, corner Forty-ninsh-'.. ~ 's't; '''s
Hehssn ~. eoraes Fiji, sa1sathst. so tee'' et9"
i.*si, b.t..sa and Thirty ''s''nt'''''
afits ssstins in,:,,,pon,. ~l' nne 10 tsr .araa
Z: " II. e. sss 's'iScah' SSd
1 i, oTWS AsnsSE i ~; ;.,s
I'd a. s,; 4 q:
~: .ss ~ n? %s @s sSs1 y
E3E :;;;,,; Ii 9;,};; sorn La
~ ls:,ft 4 st;; e; ss:as HI, t'''' '' ''''
Horihcstt cnrpcs d Lock and Iymho-sts. sfass and
d"'l''"f With 't[' wiirri. vi is. In c,.,. en u.
Eon SALE it:Ar-uyk 2.S1ony N!,UsE: a'Xsz,
WI, 1on'' and ''ose. anl LOT 7'1':s t2S. 1916
tIoR sALE-0R RENT:-I MAvE rw0 First.
:s 81 all n
hn0. fur sale EoatAy paymtni. ot"f"iso IT, suit
@ Or Jc G6TGr En- 70 West a''' u"
TOR ShLN-A NAisK 'CitoNVK 10 1XGURR !
+ I'll; & i III Ss
non sAfE-5 cHorCEsT Lot;ArxD lots, IN
aen. *p # T. EF IT, i @fsaG ff2RGt si
FoM N :; ~ ESx1IiHS,;t,A,T sAGEil;InE E
';s :; Fl
!: il; ] Il KIN f: j. % s i
i0s.on.st. ''',''' '''''-'
fIon ALE FINE nusisEys ROCK wirt! oyRH
, 1875-09-15

TO ExCHAN1E-AN kt.HtlAST Rfs!DEHCE on
Prairie e-sy, nnar Twsniy.sialh At. u. W. POTTER.
Rt'om sUtia block.
no RxCnAN0R-G0u1 C!ltCAGU PROPERTY
fos lands In Indians, Iowa krAslcH Ws<t rEfinls.
Tanues.se otu. y. u. LlSGLE. Noom H. WI Dear.
born-aL ~
!
NASTEn-TU KxGHANfK- Fur coon CITY
~ properly: will a.annls snd tat tn ~ 20 to Ha0 600
tuFn.st.
, 1875-09-15

II Ing ConlpapI ID and ~ south EAusl IT, Chic14o iii
R.ss 81 safnss bvtss. and wptla. sash, doos and
panSf aud uaeGsFs b. 70 snrfAcinE shaut
d1s Iron psns1 sa.y. 6e4diax aud shiuxs
leather An1 rubber Gsluux. ssee. Aui aashlnssy nap
Il Ruohvs Marh1srJ Misunderstanding Ce1paay - aud
II tou1h fanal st.1 tihcaxtL -
, 1875-09-15

'TuR RENT tH HIiiIHhA W pANK-A noOn HOUSE,
and barn llnhso hha l. rIt,fns tf and enid rAtrrt
Lab to"t furnace. ~ m%desn e,a7sneace., ID Kn1
-,t b..u,itul .iraLb"y will 10 s"ni"i u ia Enant
halla-st. 7177 -
L rtus; 50 p"t np1'h RDtiI.HT Eitf.E.R 255 Madt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-25
PERSON Al.

President Grant has appointed Hiram Lef-
fngwell to be United States Marshal for the
District of Missouri, and r. c. Woodward, OF
Iowa, to be Examiner-m- Chief of the Patent
Office.
Mrs. Moulton on the 18th addressed letter
to Lawyer Sherman, as Clerk of Plymouth
Church, asking the church to join with her in
calling Council of Churches, before which
Plymouth Church should give its reasons for
the action taken in dropping her name from
It's roll OF membership, and she should state
her reasons for absenting herself from the
services of the church. In case of refusal on
the part of the church to comply with this
request within four weeks, she gives notice
that she shall herself call for such a council.
At Jefferson City, Mo-, on the 18th, Col.
Joyce was sentenced to Imprisonment in the
Peutentary for a term of three and half
years and to pay fine of $500. Before SEN
tencc was passed he addressed the court in
his own behalf pleading for a mitigation Of
sentence and declaring himself the victim of
self-conyictcd perjurers and thieves. 1t Is
said Joyce's motive in demanding a sentence
was to avoid being called upon to answer
number of indictments pending against him
at st, Louis. Another reason given is that
he was prompted by desire to protect others
from the effect of any testimony he might
otherwise have been called upon to give.
A New York dispatch of the 18th says
Judge Moore, of Brooklyn, had decided to
gran, an order for a commission to take the
testimony of Mr.. aud Mrs Joseph Richards
In the Loader perjury case.
The body of Capt Wolfe, the Galveston
pilot who went out ON board the City of
Waco, has been found near where the steamer
went down. His remains bear several marks
which appear to be burns.
report that Treasurer New contemplated
resiguing his Official position has been en-
phat,cally denied by recent Washington
dispatches.
The jury in the celebrated Ward sill case.
/ ON trial al Detroit, failed 10 agree and have
| been discharged. 1t has been ascertained
| that eight were in favor Of breaking the Will
and that four believed the will and first
| codicil should be sustained. All but one of
the jurors agreed that Capt, Ward was com
| pettnt To execute will
| Vice. President Wilson was not IS well on
| the 10th rs on the previous day, having over.
/ eNerted himself reading letters aud uewspa.
pers. His physician reported him as resting
| comfortably In the evening, and had excluded
| all visitors from his room.
| The New York Court Of Appeals on The 18TH
/ dismissed the appeals in both OF the Tweed
eases. This refuses him reduction Of bail
| and bill OF particulars.
| The monument to Edgar Allen Poe. at Bal,
timore, was dedicated on the l7th, with i'm.
posing ceremonies. The remains Of the peet
had been removed from their former resting
! place TO . lew LOT in The northwestern corner
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-25
POLITICAL.

Thomas A. Doyle (Rep.) has been reelected
Mayor Of Providence, r. L., for the tenth
time.
The new Minnesota Legislature will be
composed as follows: Senate-Republcan
"a; Opposition, II. House-Republicans, IS;
Opposition, Al.
According to the latest publication Of what
is said to be the official returns of the Penn
syvania election Hartranfts plurality over
Pershing is II, 945. The Prohibition vote is
nearl, 10000.
The official canvass of the vote in Mary
land gives Carroll, Democratic candidate for
Governor, 1881 majority. Total vote of the
State, l5S, 1877. The Democrats have. a major
ity of twelve in the State Senate and thirty in
the House.
The official majority Of Pillsbury (Rep.) for
Governor OF Minnesota is 1899. Pfaender,
for State Treasurer, has 1919 majority.
A Montgomery (Ala) dispatch CT the 10th
Says enough returns had been received
there to assure the adoption of the new Con-
stitution in the State by large majority.
The American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton met in New York on the evening OF the
nth. A large and intelligent audience were
present. Bishop Gilbert Haven presided and
made the opening address.
The Executive Committee of the Union
League of America, recently in session at
New York, have called meeting of that
body for Dec. s. in Philadelphia.
The official returns of the election in Wis
consin give the following results: For Gov
ernor, Ludington has majority over
Taylor of sol; for Leutenant-Gover-
nor, Parker's majority overEaton is 1,0l1 !;
Secretary of State, Doyle over War
ner. 62l; Treasurer, Kuehn over Baetz,
1884; Attorney General, Sloan over Bennett,
1871. There were 600 scattering votes, main
ly cast for Prohibition candidates.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-25

OF the cemetery, where the monument now
marks the grave.
The National Grange Of the Patrons of
Husbandry met in Louisville, KY, on the 18th
with full delegations from nearly all the
States and Territories. The address of
welcome was delivered by Worthy Master NJ.
D. Davis, Of Kentucky, and was responded to
by Worthy Master Dudley W. A. Adams, OF
Iowa, Master OF the National Grange. Worthy
Lecturer T. A. Thompson made a report on
his labors for the year.