davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-22

POLITICAL NoTES.-DemOcratic Congress-
man elect Benjamin III. Hill, of Georgia
says he thinks that just at this time there
ought 10 be but little, If any, public speaking
on political questions, especially at the
south. 1T is said in Massachusetts that
General Butler remains quiet in the present
state COZ test because he does not agree with
the re pr blicans on the currency question nor
with the democrats on the Cancellation cues
ton. 49, Referring TO the Presidents Sug-
geStiOn TO Governor Ames, of Mississippi
the ST. Ouis Republican says: 1--WE believe
the whole country will say amen to this inn
partial and statesmanlike counsel. 1t is pre-
CiSely what the case needs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-22

- What this country really needs Is a
good five cent cigar.
0There are 1913 American colleges, and
the end Is not yet.
n0Prince Adelbert, the uncle of the king
OF Bavaria, Is dead. He was born in 1928
~Professor Goodwin Smith, of Cornell
university, has been married to Mrs. Bolton,
widow OF the late Judge Bolton OF the Eng
lish bench, Canada.
- The dog tax in Tennessee is providing a
me thlng Tor the lean treasury OF that state
In one county four hundred persons have no
other taxable property.
~A Troy, n. Y, woman, determined TO
love somebody, has ensnared poor old man
who Is In his I'D year. and who had to bor-
row some clothes to wear at the we1aipg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-22

THE BERNIE POSTAL UNIoN.-Thc govern
ment of Switzerland has been notified that
the provisions of the Berne postal union
with reference to communication with Great
Britain through France may go into effect
at once, and the same concession will be
made before the lst of January, as regar Is
The United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-22

Snow IN CoLoRApo.-The signal service
reports that three inches OF snow had fallen
at COLORADO sIrtnss, G. +, sipee Monday AZ
terday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-22

y SHOCKING WIFE MURDER.-The re-
mains Of the wife of Alex. McGillias have
been found buried on the lot where they
lived. and cOrOuer'S inquest developed the
fact that McGillias murdered her and made
his two sons dig a grave. into which tho
almost nude remains OF the murdered wOmar
were buried. The father and sons have been
arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-22
The St. Louis whisky Frauds.

REARREsT OF COLONEL JOHN A. JOYCE
Colonel John \. Joyce, eX- revenue agent OF
Tie 81. Louis district, Was arrested yesterday
afternoon I'm st. Louis by United states Mar
Shal Newcomb on capiaS issued by the
United States district court for the western
district OF NJ iSsOuri. now sitting at Jefferson
city, on The c1arge OF conspiring TO defraud
Tie revenue. Shortly after the COlOnel's ar
rest he applied, through his attorney, 20
Judge Miller, of the United States circuit
court now In session in this city. for a writ
Ol habeas corpus, 10 test the question whether
ne can be taken out OF the st. Louis district
While he is under bonds there 10 appear from
day to day, pending his trial before the cir
cult court. Judge Miller ordered the writ 10
issue, returnable in three DAYS.
COURT PROCEEDINGS IN ST LOUIS.
A st Louis dispatch tO the y. Y. Times.
dated September 10th, sayS:-The United
states court met to-day, Judges Miller and
Frost on the bench. Large crowds are i'm at
tendance, IL being understood that several
whisky cases would come up. The cases OF
Gen. John Mcdonald, Col. John II. Joyce,
Mr.. FitZruy and Alfred Bevis, indicted for
conspirtng 10 destroy public records, were
called. These cases were certified from the
district court, they having been heard In
that court on a demurrer. Several other
cases Of similar character were called, In
all OF which pleas OF not guilty were with
drawn and demurrers entered. Judge CheS-
ter Ii. krum and John W. Noble spoke for
the defendants. The defendants claim In
their demurrer that the counts Of the plain
tih's petition are double; that the acts with
which defendants are charged are alleged 10
be acts which are cOnsummated. which, AZ
true, would make the defendants guilty of
ielOnies, whereas they are charged with ms
demeanorS; that the office OF the Unite
States collector OF internal revenue is not
Public Office I'm the meaning and intent O.
the siaiE..e~ AZ alleged IN the Information OF
the rlaintia Ex-T-.sta1 States Senator
John b. Henderson will pro@o !" gu iot
The government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-22

A HoCTRINAL DISPUTE AT A FUNERAL
hefuneTal o. John 4. Benson. an Old manu-
facturer, was held at Paterson, y. j., on Sat
urday. The Rev. Mr.. Grenueil, Baptist
minister, preached a sermon, ia which he
referred TO death as not merely tie termina-
ton OF life, but the punishment Inflicted by
an indignant God for the sins OF our fore
fathers. Mr.. William Lloyd Garrison, who
was present, spoke after the minister had
finished his address, and repudiated his doc
tTine that death was n sword OF DamOcles 10
hang over the heads OF men and remind them
OF their doom. lie considered 10 one OF Gods
greatest mercies 10 man. redeemtng him
often from pain and wretchedneSs and open
ing 10 him the gates OF a higher and better
life. be thought IL would be monstrous TO
suppose that IL was punishment of any
Kind, and especially n punishment for origf-
nal SIN. IL was the natural close 10 temporal
existence, as birth was the commencement.
ana one was 10 more punishment than the
other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-22

BURNING OF A SILVER MANUFACToRY-
Inc silver mandatory of the Whiting mar
uiacturing company % North Attleb1ro
Mass, was entirely destroyed by fire last
night. Loss estimated at 500. coo MOSt o.
the stock was in vaults, which il is hoped a "a
hreprCof. II not, the loss Will be much
greater. The building was also occuniad bv
+. :. Draper Co, and Smith Il Gin roiO
Jewelry manufacturers, who lose about
$1,000 each, all pretty well insured. over
three hundred men are thrown out Of EN-
plOyment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-22
TIE Terrific Disaster az uud,ano,a.

a u BMERGFD rONN-FBIG HTFUI. Loss OF
A terrible story of disaster. tslesra,he,
nom Texas, was printed On Yesterday - an
tie hOurtshing town Of iudianola was over
whelmcd 10y the waters OF Matagoria Rsv
during the late equjuoCtIal gales. AMI nearly
destroyed. Many houses were swept awav
ana more Than Too lives were lost. Another
account says thar one-fourth of the tubabi-
tautS peri>hcd. Dther towns on the Gul.
COAST suffered the same terrible visitation.
Thrilling INCIDENTS.
lue lolloNlns ADDITIONAL particulars have
eeen received. The winds from the east.
ward veered 10 the north on Thursday morn
ing, became more steady, increasing 10 "A
gale. The water was waist deep. Every
man, woman and child were seeking place
Of safety. 10 blew fearfully. The Situation
was awful. Screams frnm women and cbil-
dren could be heard an every direction. Tue
water was 8 feet deep I'm the streets A bout
O'Clock Friday morning the winds veeret
10 the northwest and the waves then became
chopped Houses were waShel away on
tnmhled 10 pieces. The wind toward morn
ihg began To MI little and the wafer was
getting lower. The wind vecred 10 the north
then came hope Daylight began to break
and then did We behold
THE AWFUL DESTRUCTION
around. and Than lef our COD that We had
bcen savei, aud that our perilous condition
was a. noting compared with the suffer
ihgs OF our ItighbOr> aud citizens along the
ray. Broad daylight revealed "A scene thar
was terrible 70 behold. Toe town could moi
he recognized a. the Indianola OF the siay
~ iN'ANs num- NNidl rum. every where
People were seen walking and Jumping over
one gully anC another Neighhor met ncit,l1-
Dor aud told ~ the troubles and trlbulations
81 Tie previous night. Death aud deStruc-
ton were AL around as. Houses crushed 10
tie ground. others Swayei round aud lean
ing over. The wind was dying and the water
disappearing from places in the streets
DEAD BODIES ALONG THE beach FOR
TWENTY MILES
Col ClOwry. OF 81 Louis, has received the
ioilowing nom Galveston: Additional &C
counts OF the ludlauOia disaster say the loss
OF lie and suffering are terrible. Dead
bodies are StTewn for twenty miles along the
beacn. The citizens are organizing for the
RELIEF OF The sufferers. over one hundred
hOdleS had been found and buried up 10 the
Time The steamer left. Mr.. SanbOrn. mana
ger OF the telegraph Office. is reported safe
but the Office il destroyed and the lines down
Tor miles The search for bodies H. still go
lng on, and The number Of human beings
drowned viii never be known. a. there were
large number OF strangers i'm town. The
estimate OF the number OF lives lost is $50
" m. Taylor, on trial for the sutton murder
was lei out OF JAZZ 10 prevent his being
crowned, ana made his escape All the
churches IN tie town are SWpnt aWay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-22

IHF HAYTIEN DIFFICULTY.-No trouble
Is arprehe:s,dA-i IL. ;. .1e government of Hayc:.
n consequence OF the hostile demonstration
recently made by mob I'm front of the resi-
dence of the American minister. The trouble
arose because Gen. Cannale, the leader OF
the revolution, and a few of his followers
sought refuge in the house of Minister Bas-
sett, who declined TO surrender the reTII gees
The action of Minister Bassett was dictated
10y feelings OF humanity, it being certain that
the refugees would have been summariIy ex-
ecutCd had ne surrendered them. In re cen
trial and south American states where revO-
buttons are OF frequent occurrence. the right
OF asylum has long been recOg IiZed by for
eigu governments as well a. the states Them
selves. Secretary fish thilks this a doubt-
iUl policy, and long ago instructed the Amer
!can representatives. not to give IL encOur-
agemeIt. In This instance Clnlale aud his
followers sought refuge under the American
legation because ii was most convenient
and, having gained il, Minister BasSett was
reluctantly compelled To shelter them. Sec
rotary Fish has succeeded in persuading the
Hay ten government to grant amnesty TO
Cannale and his followers, provided they
leave the country, and the United States
steamer POwhatan has been ordered to Hayti
10 take them Off Cannale is still lodged at
the American legation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-22

THE woMENs centennial committee OF
CINCINNATI have unanimously voted to send
5000 as free gift to the new building to be
erected on the centennial grounds at Phila-
deIphia for the display of women,s work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-22

THE NEW YORK LEGAL-TENDER CLuR
are 10 hold public meeting on Thursday
evening at the Cooper union. Mr.. Peter
cooper will preside, and Mr.. Wendell Phil
Fps, Gen. Banks and Mr.. Pendleton are
named among the epea kers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-22
TIE BOYLE BROTHERS.

At each perform .uce The gallaD: Sixty ninth vii
appear.
FAMILY MGTTNFC SATURDAY sPp71 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-22

EXTENT OF THE MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The following statement, furnished by the
Sixth Auditors Office, shows the number of
money orders issued and paid for the fiscal
year which ended June 30th last, as com
pared with the previous fiscal year: The Num-
Der of domestic orders issued for the fiscal
year which ended June 80. 1875, were 5. OO6 323
orders. amounting to 81 i3l ,251.5S-an in
crease OF S3,oO6.3j6.S1 over the previous fiscal
year; orders paid fiscal year IS14'5 49J21H
amO"nting 10 SI6.Stj5, }j3.75-an increase OF
>j-l2s ,Ils.s4. The following shows the issues
and payments for the fiscal year under
the International system: Swiss GSsued
Z,sIJ, amounting to S6S.5iS Oj-an increase
OF 80 5S..5 over the fiscal year 1881: paid
ltSO. amounting to SO, l35.TS-an increI e OF
= ,sl56 over the fiscal year 1884. British
tssued) t4,lI2, amounting to Sl,Ii9,3z2 ga
decrease of S3il ,93S OF as compared with the
hScal year lSI5-i; paid, Il ,G71. amounting to
>'2l,Ji2e'l-an increase Of S207 H. German
(lssuedl . $40, amounting TO S7fGG,l an
increase of 10 ,0O9 81; paid, % 1913. amounting
10 500 j6.1G-an increase of Ss5 .Ft0 Gi o.
the fiscal year 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-22
CEAsON OF I-75-i~16.

cENONn Am lAL OEE M UF IlIE
ECOLE FRANCHISE DE WASHINGTON
OF The
CEECLE nRANATIQUE FRANCHISE,
[ nder the management Of
PkOF. ECGkNE 4. COLLIERE and N LIE '.
PRCD HOMME,
Opening night free 70 all. TUESDAY, evening, OC-
tCber u a. o. O'Clock, az the RosS'yn Seminary,
ISIS street northwest. Class evenings, Tuesdays
and Fridays.
Circulars At the Principal Book and Music Stores.
Yer further particulars apply az 1880 I street
rest or = Ia + street n. sepl3 tuOyI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-22

~ Miss Cushman is still seriously IN at
her home in Newport, Rhode Island,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-22

WHY He SUICIDED.-Last evening Rich
ard Luther, deranged. committed suicide in
Franklin Square, Philadelphia, by shooting
himself through the mouth. A card found in
his pocket stated ne had committed the deed
because he had the wrong head on his BODY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-22

RACES EsTERDAY IN KENTUCKY AND
b1LAND;-At me Lo"isrHe (Ry0 rHce'
yesterday, the Bluegrass stake "a dash of
three quarters of mIie) was won by Claricn
q. "ithers, in 1fSa. in the second race.
ttWo-mlle meats for all ages.) there were onl V
two entries. The race was won by Arizona;
OXmoTe second. Time. 345 and 3.IiT. The
thlrd race, "a dash Of one and half miles y
was won by Fair Play: Vandolite second:
kilbUTn third. Time, 80.
Al The PtnlicO (N3) races yesterday, the
trotting race for 2:1S class horses was won nv
poble's Lady Maud in three straight heats
adelaide second and Rarus third. Time.
2:26H 227, 225
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-22

U. U. Fat the session OF the Grand.
Lodge OF Odd Fellows yesterday it was re-
solved TO hold an anniversary meeting of the
various lodges of the United States at Phila-
delphia ON the Goth of September IsI6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-22

THE GEORGIA INsURRECTIoN SCARE
Arrest Of the Leader. Joe MOTTis-A ObaHisf
BettCeeTl Federal and State authorities Probable
A telegram from Atlanta, Sept. 10th, TO the
New York Herald says: Joe Morris, leader
or the late instruction in middle Georgia
was captured here this evening Hehad been
hldlng here for three days and visiting u. 8.
DISTRICT Attorney FarrOw at night, demand
Ing kuklux prosecution against certain cit
)Zens OF Burke county. This evening Morris
went TO FarrOws office, in the United States
court building, and was talking with Far
row. When Detective Murphy passed in the
hall two or three times. Norris darted into
Farrow's private room and locked the door.
Sherln Perkerson and posse were immedi-
ately called TO the scene. No other kew
could be found TO unlock the door, and the
sheriff wrote a note TO United States Judge
EIsken for permission to break the door and
TAKE Morris. Ersken replied that the court
had adjourned till morning, and he could
grant no order. The sheriff then climbed
over the ransom of the door and secured
Morris. be had razor, but did not attempt
10 use IL. He was afraid of being lynched,
and hoped by staying in the room that the
negroes would rescue him. Toni hit he was
put In the county jail to be taken to Burke
county to morrow for trial. A reward of
800 was offered by the governor for his ar
rest. He is small, country looking, poorly
dressed, and was much frightened when CAP
tured: 1t is expected Judge Ersken will sum-
mon Sheriff Perkerson for contempt to mor-
row, and a conflict between the state and the
federal authorities over Morris is probable
AN EXTRAORDINARY CATASTROPHE
special dispatch from Lincoln, Neb, Sept.
IL, says: A most distressing affair, Just re-
ported here, occurred at q farmhouse In
Otoe county. Mrs. Black, going up stairs in
the evening carrying q lamp and a small
child, was run into by boy coming rapidly
downstairs. The lamp was knocked from
hef grasp and exploded, setting fire TO both
motter and boy. The husband ran up, seized
his wife, carried her out doors, and then
threw her In q ud-puddle, then ran back,
seized the child, attempted to carry IL down
stairs, but could not hold IL with his burned
hands. Another boy who carried the chilli
out, had his own clothes set on fire, and he
was badly burned. Also the boy who run
into the lamp causing the accident. The
child died before morning The mother and
ore boy were SO badly burned that life is
propably be crippled for life. Mr. Blacks
hands were sc badly burned that be can
never use them again. The house caught
fire, but, by the exertions OF the neighbors,
was saved In a damaged condition. The five
persons composed the entire family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-22

BUILDING PERMITS were iSsuef hv In
SPeCtOr HloWman IN day ~ fOllogs "a A.
Kirk. a two-story brick stable aud renoief
two buildings south side r. bet ween qth apd
10Th streets northweS. = S2.SeA. n L ThOmD-
Ion, extend and remodel brick building north
SIDE 1, hetween ieth and nth streets north
Neet 800 Charles Digs. a frame dwelling
Soutn slde ". between Gth and tn streets
IortnWest; s10. Charles T. smith a brick
Ioundry south side u. bet Neen 18th aud IAN
streets northwest, remodel. SgS0 Hief-
miller, Two two-story brick dwellings north
side RhOie island avenue. bef ureen T9fb
street and Vermont avenue north west -, an
PoUla Roccaboy. thnae-stury brick store
ana dwelling west side qth. between IN ans n
streets northwest S6.R0. L. n Srhnllaor
two three story brick dwellings west 80,
18th. between n street and New York ave-
rue northwest; - .Soo. Morris MurphvH a
three story and basement brick dxsii,g
north side street. between New Jersey ave
nue. and LIST streets northwest; sS,eoo.
The CASE or PHILIP FELrY.-Yesteriav
IN the Criminal Court. Judge MacArtluf
presiding, the case of Philip Felty. charged
win larceny aud en- heE q lement. Was caIlst
Hon II. III. Wells. United states attorney
Tor The government, and James = Tnstfn
esq. for the Defendant In vteur 81 49,, -
ma several indictments against the accused
cOUrScl for The defendant concurr,,i wfth the
motion ~ the United states district aftoT-
n'N that the accused plead guilty 10 two
and that sentence be passed only ON one
There were some mitigating circumstance
which were suggested Ia the court. one Of
which was that restitution was ma H. bv the
accused. The court deferred sentence until
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-22
EGRD's OrERA HOUSE.
HARRI6AN AND HART,

The Great Original Speciality Art ,ts, for one week
only IN their brilliant and idughable special
ties, with their Cwn com pany. entitled
THIS Blue AND The GRAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-22

CRADLE AND GRAVE OF SECESSION
Montgomery, Ala, was the first capitaI of
The Confederate states. There the COME ie-
rate government first established itself and
the first Confederate Congress assembled. It
Is extremely notable that the Alabama con
sltutlonal convention, which is now In So -
S sIoh IN Mon gomery, and is democratic by
large majority, has unanimously adonfe
ne following as section Of the bill of rights
OF the new constitution which the canVan-
lon is framing for Alabama: The people NJ
ms state accept as final the established fact
that from the federal Union there can be no
secession OF any state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-22
EVENING STAR,
Washington News and Gossip.

CONVENIENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Inter-
hal revenue sos ,27GI~; customs, s4I9, 81 TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-22

II Is ANNOUNCED that Secretary Bristow
has stopped the issue of ten-Cent fractional
currency. and ii is probable that we shall ere
Ion : hear the Jingle of silver dimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-22

ATTORNEY GENERAL PIERREPoNr is
daily In receipt of kilograms from all Sec
uOns OF the country, commenting his course
in the recent Mississippi troubles Particu-
larly is the letter which he wrote Gov.
Ames, and which was first printed in The
STAR few days ago, Endorsed by all
kilograms received indicate that this Iette.
had as salutary effect. if not more so, than if
the government had yielded to Gov. AmeS'
haSty request for troops. Gov. kellogg Of
La, who arrived in Washington this mora
ing, called upon Judge PierrepOnt and
warmly commended his course He thought
the firm attitude which the government ildi-
Gated IL would take with lawless men In the
South, as set forth in the letter to Gov
AneS. will have the effect of res training bad
men from acts OF violence, not only IN Mis-
sisSiPpi. but elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-22

WFSTERVEt.T was found guilty on the last
lhTee counts of the Indictment against him
reese are conspiracy TO kidDap: 2. Con
SpiraCy 10 eXtOrt money bv means Of threat
ening letters: Conspiracy To defraui the
ciild of his liberty. On the first two counts
charging blm with kidnapping the chilT and
cpnceailng him after being kidnapped Yves
tervelt has been acquitted. As a motion
tor a new Trial has been made, sentence will
De deferred for four days. to permit a de
clSlon 10 ne reached on that motion. Legal
opinions seem To differ as to whether a max
mum sentence of twenty-one years or one
OF only nine years, can be inflicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-22

THE AMOUNT OF National Bank note cur
feLcy received at the Treasury depar tment
to-day agEIe gated S@a4 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-22

Hon. W. II. SMITH, Assistant Attorney
General. and for the last four years and a
half on duty as law officer OF the Department
of the Interior, has resigned. his resignation
10 lake effect on the LIST of October next. He
purposes entering upon the practice of the
law in this city with Mr.. Jas. X. Redingtnn.
law clerk ia his office, who has also resigned
his position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-22
RARLOw'S GALLERY FINE ARTS
I0o5 PEyVSyTVANIa aVENUF

The Public are invited "a examine my stock Of
PAINTINGS, ENGE ANIAG-, CHROMOS, PHO
IOGkAPHo. LIIHOGRAPHS, PAINTINGS ON
IOkCEL AlNE. sc They are Of the same quality
- found In all rrt class Galleries Of New York anu
- a. ne prices. FRAMES for Mirrors and oil
y 20 order Of the newest patterns also.
PkMEs "a esS:y d-scrlp ,-on for EngrayIngs.
Ib t-sTSp6s FctretS'ce Painting, Nresths and
Aufrr.s. Leaves.
MATS Of every description made 10 jrtltt,
PASeE p kTOI1S il great variety. COL %, ST.
VIZ and tOPPER WIRE. CORD. NAILS, &C.
syeIy article guaranteed A. represented.
PAINTINGS arranged and hung for Galleries
ard Priv ate Parties.
PAI6TINGS Cleaned, stored and Vanished.
OLD FKAMES RkGiLr.
II. y. BARLOW,
8 600 LITHCGEAFHS. from lee. T. : each.
5000 WUOD ESGRAVINGS for ScreD-boOks.
aerl4 2uI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-22

THE Rio BRAVO. - Lieut.. Commander
KTells, Of the L. s. steamer Flo Bravo. i'm a
telegram to the Secretary Of tie Navy, dated
Galveston, Texas, September 22d, says that
the recent gale on the coast of Texas did not
damage his vessel in the least and asks per
mission to proceed TO Houston for fresh
water ard supplies. Permission was granted.
After taking in supplies at Houston the Rio
Bravo viii proceed direct TO the Rio Grande.
and enter upon patrol duty on that river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-22

MAGNIFICENT VARIETY.
SUPERIOR QUALITY.
IMMENSE QUANTITY.
HANDSOME STYLES,