davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21

nese would be Mr.. Cleveland. He then r.ai
the insurance paper over aioud slowly and IN
q methotical manner. laying great stre~s on
the answers given. The date OF the paper
was 18th March. 1874.
Redirect examination II had no Interest
il THIS insurance; my Life OF Christ IRE
sumo, was in the Publishers minds when
they effected this interest i'm my lie. There
Wa year In which had certain symptoms
rom overvork. which thought were those
OF apopiexy. and besides I have a short nee / .
and my friends are very an Nous about me-
nhtre We're times when I had impressions
Ihs' my lie was con4ii K 20 an end from these
symptoms- During the winter of Is7e- = \
there was no sister OF mine keeping house
iof me. Alter Mrs. Beecher left Tor the south
she msne arrangements Tor the conducting OF
nous aualrs ny the SerN ants In her absence
Mr.. Evarts then read the whole OF the Do,e
Beecher sent by his wife 20 Mrs TiIton All
wishing her about the separation fr,m her
husbaDd-ihe last portion OF which was not
read on the cross examination, in which
only portion was used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21

WAITING FOR THE CRACK or DOON.-In
Philadelphia, about forty or fifty of the Mil
leriteS. or second adventists. or Thurman
ties, as they call themselves, from their
leader, William c. Thurman, assembled i'm
house in Cadwallader street, above Girard
avenue, early Monday evening, for the pur-
pose of preparing for the end of the world and
their ascension 10 paradise, which event they
confidently predicted would take place at
midnight that night They partook OF the
Lords supper. prayed, sang, washed each
others feet, and went through various other
ceremonies, and. finally, dressed in their
white ascension robes, mounted the roof of
tle house at midnight in the midst of
Chilly rain. They waited for the sound of the
last trump, and looked TO see the Great
Judge seated OH his throne in mid-air. After
their foolish ardor and their light clothing
had been considerably dampened, they de-
scended 10 console themselves as best thew
might for the failure of another second ai-
ventist prophecy. Their assemblage was
kept secret from scoffing sinners. and no
crowds were present to witness the discom-
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21
The Postal Contract Frauds.


The examination Of the charges OF bribery
against j. j. Kinds, in connection with the
recent postal frauds, was resumed before
Commissioner IngeTsoll yesterday afternoon.
District Attorney Fisher stated that the
testimony for the government against Kinds
had closed, and that the case against Frank
j. Channel would, owing TO the illness of the
defendant, be postponed.
Colonel Cook said that he proposed to show
mat the defendant (HindS) had hitherto
possessed an unspotted character.
The Commissioner stated that proof
OF character could not be admitted in q
preliminary examination, although il might
be proper before a jury. He then said: TIE
testimony abundantly shows that United
charge i'll the information. 1t is i'm evidence
that the defendant. Kinds, and the witness,
kittle, were cOpartnerS in the matter of pro-
curing mail routes. There is evidence tend
Ing 10 show the adoption and sane
non 10y Kinds, the defendant, Of the acts of
kittle. They shared the burdens aud the
prohts OF the partnership. kittle is an ac-
cOmplice from his own testimony. and, un-
cOrroborated. his testimony ought not tocon-
vic. Mr.. Kinds before jury. But that is not
my function, TO say whether Kinds is guilty
OF This crime. My only inquiry is. Is there
probable cause? II Is the province of a jury
To say whether Mr. Kinds should be con-
victed of the OffenSe here charged. | think
there there is probable cause. and shall hold
Mr.. Kinds in the sum Of 50 800 TO await the
acton OF The grand jury at the next term OF
the Criminal Court.
The defendant advanced with his bonds
men, Mr.. Hawkins Taylor and e. w Belts,
am gave flg rpuuiral hail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21
THE COLD SNAP.
Its Effect ON Fruit and Grain i'm the

CINCINNATI. Ap'ii 1.-The CUH a.-.iaI OF
THIS morning. Publishes p ivlceS As 20
The condition az an" fruit and wheat CROPS
nom SiNty-or- towns ia ohio and thru y-ouc
IN Indiana. In 'f.io the peach crop viii be
complete failure, apples are but slightly
injured. Ia rcgarJ 10 oL.cr fTUi; one town
reports good crop, twelve report 4 half crop.
ioTty-eIslt report uo crop at all. A Ia wheat
twenty-fo four towns report crop unIliureI.
twenty two report half crop. and twelve NO
crop. In Indiana tiiirteen towns report the
crop uniniured. eight a half crop, ani nine
no crop. A. 10 iraii three report goo crops.
seven half crop, and twenty one no crop
Advic"S from ten towns In western Hransyl-
Nanla indicate about half crop each IA fruit
and wheat. dispatch from Detroit. Mica.
states that reports nom all parts OF Michi-
gan indicate that drought aud cold wca tner
have greatly injured the wheat crop. KILLED
OIL peaches very generally. and S-riOusly
damaged sman fruits. Apples promise COOL
yield. PlenUlul rains may Improve the
wLC al crop very materially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21

btJI iN"BL- Apui 2l.-CGttou dull-l1w mia
aIlug' q. Flour quiet Int steady anl Unchanged
"h'at niIn' mo. western rcd, A D ,,fher. M,
changed. Corn itmrr-souihern White. gssa
snuthefn yellow. Sass; western mixed. - Cat.
9nlet southern. s2s97; western white 7Oa-l. wesf
err mixed, 6aa52. Rye quiet and unchanged Hax
aaii anu unchansed; Provisions quiet and easier
bui not quoiatly l"W-r. Pork. y 50a2s ~ Rujl
meats numinsl- shoulders, saia9: clear-rib sides
iZsal2'4 inr car loads loose. yOlbing packed a.
hlghfr. Bacon quiet shoulders. 7,al6: clear nm
sldes, lSalSi4. Hams, l5al5x. Lard-refinsd la
ao<. Butter-new fairly acfiya; choice 20 extra
hnc -oa2s good Z" prifne 2is2I. uld dull and pgoi
nal Petroleum a miRal, i5tas1s Coffee nm,
] -. 80 NV i-i''sA
BALTIEoRE, April q Virginia g. p.ei.rs. y
%. consolidated, 5. o.; W.T. NirgIDss, "a. NorTr.
tafClliia- siNes, old -. d.. usf. o.. 10 sp.i al
TAX, hId d day. rGEar trnl, l.4fGls
NV YORK. ApTil -i.-Storks active None z
O"id, IA. ExchauCe. l"ug. 49,: .l..ff. ariL
Governments aciI-e aid a litfir lower
NEW loRk, April 2l.-Fisur dun and DR.. ri. NJ
Wheat a shade hrm-r. Corn ,ui-. an. - hsoy.A
fRANAroRT, April 2l.-U. $ $40 Louds- ID 'iSr
Issue of l-t2. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21


AS. EdaOr VIII you be kind enough 10
inform me by what authority Mr.. Dennis
O'Neill, Mr.. H. Mater and others are ira
versing the city and distributing "tax sched-
n'es?" / have received two schedules, the
frst dated the 10th instant, and received that
day, and the second dated the 18th, received
the 18th; and so with some of my friends.
My notices are also signed by different per
sons " for assessor" Who are these parties
:. for assessor 2" From whom do they derive
their authority? Certainly not from the law
enacted at the close of the last Congress- for
that expressly provides for the appointment
OF five assessors, who shall deliver to the
taxpayers, or leave at their residences
or places OF business, schedule which the
taxpayers shall fill up and swear to before
the assessors. who shall assess the said prom
erty. That being the law, as matter of
course shall not notice the schedules left
per the report of the interview between the
committee appointed at a meeting of the
citizens and the Commissioners; and ut tina,
interview Commissioner Dennison expressly
stated that they (the Commissioners had
nothing TO do with the execution of the
law-they were to appoint the assessors and
10 prepare he schedules for them.
Having performed the only duty devOly-
1Dg upon them under the law and the asses
sOrs, appointed by them, having no authOri-
~ 10 delegate their authority TO any one
else take II for granted that these gentle
men signing themselves for assessor" find-
ing the schedules Lying around loose TO
use slang phrase-havG appended their
over the city for the purpose of hoa king the
cOmmuDity LARGE TAxpAyrp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21

Of the legislative committee to-day to inVeS-
iigate charges brDu gtlt by retail coal dcalers
against tie Reading railroad and Reading
the AZ. h. Co, presented a protest. declaring
that tie act Of tie assembly under which tho
committee claim To act a. a committee OF
Investigation Is uHcOu> titutional, but at the
same time he had been instructed to appear
before the committee and answer all ques-
lions. At the same time he protested against
private parties appearing before the commit
tee except as witnesses. Mr.. Hancock, for
the cO@l dealers. aSEel tor an ad tournament of
two weeks. IL was finally agreed that the
committee should meet tomorrow 20 ex-
anime the charters of the two companies and
then adjourn till May attn, when testimony
would be Ia ken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21
FINANCIAL AND CoHMERCIaL.
WaShtuktOu Fish Market

Sold by *. \. Golden Il Bro, FISH agents.
day: 10 600 shall sold from SI7 10 80 per hun
dredi 1000 herrings sold from SIP to SIS per
thousand; 2.Gan punches rock sold from - to
40 cents per bUnci'. s,0Jo tailOrs sold from 50
10 - Ter Hlndrpt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21
Effects Of the Cold S>el,

The DELAWARE PEACH CRoP.-A spe-
cial dispatch 10 the Philadelphia Times from
Wilmington, Del. says:-The Snow storm of
yesterday and the freeze of last light blasted
the prospect for large crop OF peaches in
delaware. In the southern part of the state
and peninsula, where the buds were well adj
vanced, and i'll many orchards had Opene /,
the thermometer tell to twenty degrees
above, freezing the sap in the bud and kill
ing the germ. North of Smyrna, however,
the damage done is not SO great, and Gov.
Cochran and s. +. ShallcrOSs two of the
largest growers in the state, said this morn
ing they thought fourth Of n crop would be
raised in this county. Yesterday the or
chartls In the peach growing districts south
OF this city promised yield OF ,OOO.OO0 bas-
kets of fruit; to-day they would not Justify
an estimate OF 1OOO 900 baskets. Orchards
that would have brought 5000 twenty-four
hours ago could be bought now for $500.
THE FRUIT CROP OF THE MARYLAND
PENINSCLA.-FrOm the best infol IN alton
collected at Baltimore, the present unusually
cold weather has not injured the great fruit
crop OF the southern part OF The peninsula of
Maryland. Previous cold has ..ept the fruit
trees back, and this, il is believed. has saved
them during the present cold spell. About
Norfolk, where vegetation was further ad-
Nanced, the damage has been considerable
THE PENNSYLVANIA CROPS.-Officers of
the Pennsylvania Agricultural Society
whose means of informal ton are ample. are
OF The opinion that the sudden change from
mid TO cold weather, during the last six
days, Will seriously injure the early fruit
growing trees, stone fruit, peaches, &c. The
warm weather OF week ago forced the buds
OF these trees, and the sudden severe change
III is now feared has destroyed the greater
portion OF them. There are very many large
Zach orchards which il is feared have H.,
50 damage. ~ lhe frQstas 20 rendarit certain
they will not bear half the usual crnn
THE KENTUCKY CpoPS-Reports from ALL
parts 81 heutC6ily say that great damag &c has
been done 10 the fruit and tobacco plants by
The unreasonable froStS and snow OF last
week. The other crops, however, seem not to
be greatly In jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21
Tn ey Didn't Go Tn.
IJUTTtsI ,Oittehce OF TIE SiOf.
HARRISOSBURC STATION. Is. a U. X

HARRIsoNBURG STATION, b. 4, o. X. R.
April 10Th, 1875. s
EttfOr Sdf:-The ''Thurmanites" did not
ascend to heaven last night at II O'Clock n
expected. After washing feet and having
Love Feast or Lords Supper and singing
of the Lord, but as he did not come, about 1
O'Clock they quietly broke up meeting and
went TO their homes. About six years ago
everything they had, horses, farms, e..
Thurman was in Boston, Mass. There was
fifty or sixty of them here waiting to 20 up;
the women Wore white caps and robes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21
BANKERS.
lIssOLCTIoN OF COPARISERsnIP-

nIsSOLUTICN OF COMPREHENSIVE
The C0partuership heretofore eNistiaC batwee n
ths Inder-ign u. under the ami style of SEER-
NAN q co Bankers i this dsv Dissolved by mu-
1Rsl consent. The business will be continued az
1879 street a. heretofore, under The nrm name
- ID. d COOKE "a. s co.
JOHN SHERMAN JR.,
h. -. CpDh l.. j..
WesClicIi -onfiuu tuS- # III. ftsaTr ii orr cor
rrt p ucents AID Cu-t..eT-- promising or tsSt ..
ioEts % ssIye their interests. W. shall cJItlHq. L.
s.s GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Deposits subject o. ci.vs al sight.
ststes- TerrItcrI-~. CauslJs AMI Eur1p-. and
prcmpi T-Iarp- made Dr. ilanl~- elupt-s- and in
teTett due Vu rrgi-t.rr5 United states b-.Is col
teCted
Leans OF calls;ersl- and 80. comn-Tciai par-r ne
sofia-sd
Drafts issued for numerical and travelling pyir
sll paris 3 the United Sta.e- and also on
I"rccn. Berlin Bremen and Hamburg, which are
Ss-hed ~ tb"-c POINTS without extra charge
CIkCi LAB LETTERS OF CREDIT furnished
available IN all paw, Of EuroP- and the United
Stafe-
Strict personal attention given to ali orders for the
puIctS-c OF al. Il >fpC rs. BONDS or GOLD and
all ntaTk etab.e securities and all information re
GOLD AND SILSER COIN of all Issues both
fsTeign and 'mrsiIC- bought and sold
- Special attention zisen 10 thu ClllectiOn Of
vouchers and claims against The Genera! Govern
Ssnt All 70 the Idrcha-e aud salr If all classes OF
DISTRICT SECURITIES.
H u. COOKE, JE., 4 Co.
Warrington. ID. G. AprlI Is. Isl ,1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21

ANOTHER MUSS IN LOUISIANA.-A caucus
OF the conservative members of the Louisiana
legislature las resolved 10 seat in The house
four democrats who were declared elected by
the returning board, in the place of q similar
number of republicans who were seated in
the Hahn house after the withdrawal of
speaker Wilt and his followers IN January,
The conservatives contend that all cOiiserya-
tives returned by the returning board were.
under the award, TO be seated; while the
republicans contend that these four men were
not TO be disturbed. Marshal Packard stated
yesterday that If the four republicans were
ousted the senate would adjourn for three
Gays, and if at the end of that time they were
DOT reseated the senate would adjourn sine
die. The seating of these members. if accom-
pllshed, gives the conservatives majority
on joint ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21
An OilcIosh Factory Burned.

ELIZABETH. y. J.. A prlI Zl.-An cXtensiVe
ollcloth factory belonging % the Eastern
manufacturing company was burned this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21
G0rgeries.

lsSoTy obligations, with the name OF Georg
Raphael a Co. have made their appearance
here, which are forgeries. as this firm doe
not issue paper. The paper was sent her
from eastern cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21

AN AMERICAN JUSTICE OF THE EGyp-
TIAN SUPREME COURT.-The Kheiiye of
Egypt has for some years been Organizing a
court something like our United States Su
preme Court under the auspices OF the great
civilized powers, and Gen. George s, Rafch-
eller of Saratoga has been design ated bv the
government as q member Of IL. The apnoint-
ment Is for five years. Gen. BatoheIler has
accented it. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21

ashamed to rob the poor-box of a churci,
But young man who has for some months
been engaged in such contemplate larceny
was yesterday arrested at ST. Patrick's ca .
thedral. He Is supposed to have stolen about
$500, all of which was taken from orphans
and widows, whose distresses the charifabIe
supposed they were relieving while. in IN ri
they were sustaining this lubberIy scam
too lazy TO work, but industrious enough f,
theff-N y Herald Goth "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21

VACANT FARMS IN NEW ENGLANDA
Boston paper says There are many farms in
our NIL towns capable of yielding fair crops
ana quite far from being exhausted, viii Oh
are cultivated inadequately or not at all, and
which could be bought or rented at very low
rates There are farms in this state, at no
great distance from Boston, which can be
erect the buildings which stand ON them.
Yet these very farms can be made to Weld A
lucrative return TO suitable cultivation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21

DURING the summer the President will
receive by card between the hours of eleven
and two, except on Tuesdays and Fridays,
which being Cabinet days, no one will be
received except government officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21

ANOTHER VICTORY AGAINST THE THIRD
AVENUE NEW YORK STREET RAILROAD
In the supreme court yesterday, before Mr..
Justice Donohue, was brought the action OF
George the Count Joames agt. the Third
Avenue Railroad Company, for ejecting him
from the car for refusing 10 pay double fare,
having already paid his full fare through
from 18th street 10 25th street. The Jury
returned verdict OF $50. and the court. in
continuation, gave ; per cent. extra allow
ance to the plaintiff, aud full costs, which
altogether. amount 90 about = 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21

@The Boston city couAcii has votaf
10000 towards the centennial ceieor..,i,,,
on the l.th oi June next, % The battle OF
0An organized gang OF railroad rob ers
Their operations have ex tendeu ever severa,
months past, and aino mi 20 thousanos or
dollars. VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21

LABOR NOTES.-The boilers, nail feeders,
and helpers OF the Wheeling iron mills all
went on a strike yesterday. 1.-The hod-
carriers Of Brooklyn, New York are on
strike. in consequence Of which the brick
layers and maSOns are out of employment.
The hOd-carrierS want $3.50 for eight hours
work. The masons had previously agreed to
work ten hours. ga general strike OF
fathers has taken place in New York. They
are striking for the wages they received last
summer and eight hours q day. 1.-The iron
mills at Newburgh, Ohio. have resumed ope-
ratiOns. The puddlers, who have been on a
strike all the winter, returned to work, &C
cepting the Pittsburg prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21
uulEeaehU1euf,

NEW ORLEANS, April 2I.-The impeach-
ment resolution against Auditor Clinton
passed the house 10y a. yeas TO 4 nay. SEN
ate i'm ,.NecutiNp session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21

The PaPas Ea,oys I'm Route 60 Rsiti-

Count narofoSch!. Mgr. Roncefti and be
lbaidi. the papal ruvoyS, left for Bsltimor..
This morning. and Will sQipurn with Arcn-
bishop Bay ley tin that prJlaie comes 10 New
York To confer The beietta on Cardinal NJ
CloSkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21

PREsBYrERIAN CoNFRDERATIoN.- The
committee appointed by the recent Pres6y-
terrain conference have completed the draft
OF q constitution for the proposed onfeder-
alton of the Presby terrain churches, which is
to be considered at the meeting in London
next July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21

THE MINERS CITING TIRED OF THE
LONG STRIKE.-A dispatch from Pottsyille,
Pa, states that meeting is to be held there
tomorrow Of the executive board Of the
Miners and Laborers' Benevolent associa-
ton, when the question is to be voted upol
whether to continue the strike or not. II is
stated as the general belief that IL left to a
direct vote OF the miners there would be a
resumption OF work at every colliery imme-
diately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21

EARLY PEACH CROP USHARMED.-The
Reading PENN Times of the Eth instant
says: The late unreasonable snow-s'orm IL
was feared would prove destructive 20 the
peach buds. Reports have been received
from various peach-growing sections, Mil
ford, Middletown, and Dover, which show
that the crop has received no damage, as the
backwardness OF the season had prevented
the buds frorn swel ling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21

ANOTHER SOUTHERN SUGGESTION-
Hon. John w. WohOrd publishes a letter in
the Atlanta GA Herald, Ina which ne strong
ly urges a prudent and conservative course
by the democrats OF the south. He thinks
that only democratic iDdiScretion has pre-
vented the overthrow of the radical party
before this time. He says that ''as fast
the radical party acted the rascal the demo
crat would ACT fle fool. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21

BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION IN BALrI-
MORE-In the second branch OF the Balti-
more city council yesterday Mr.. Kirk, the
member from the nineteenth and twentieth
wards, stated that Mr.. 4. A. Tinker hal Of
fered him 81 600 to vote for the Locke plan
for the Improvement of the basin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21

PRESIDENT GRANT and those of his Cabi-
net VINO accompanied him 10 Lexington
Mass, will arrive in Washington this after
neon ON the 80 train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21

aIAmong the passengers by the steamer
BOthnia, which has arrived at New York,
are Hon. John Jay, late United States min
lister al Vienna, and Colonel Jerome Napo-
leon Bonaparte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21

GEN. CowEN, Assistant Secretary of the
Interior, is still in the dark as to the story
relative TO Secretary DelanO's resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21

THE RECEIPTS from customs to-day at the
Treasury department were 1911 ,3i5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21

TIL AMOUNT Of national bank note cur
rency received at the Treasury today for
redemption was $3.50 si5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21
VIEW YORK VOTES.
q BroOk In m Lon Life Trawed~

INV YORK, April 2i.-Bernard Quigley. q
longShorcrnan. was fatally stabbed In Brook
lyn last night by John Myers. his hrother-in'
law. The trouble arose from Quigley, who
is married to NJ yerS' sister. declaring thai
Myers wife was unchaSte. Quigley was
diving af midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21

The famous race horse Kentucky died
Sunday at Babylon, l.. j. He belongei to Mr.
Belmont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21

INTERNAL REyENUE.-The receipts from
bis source to-day were 1912, 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21

KILLED ON THE RAILRoAp.-Me<srs
benjamin Schultz, OF Philadelphia and Har-
vey Day, OF Camden, N. J., while on q pleas
were run into by an Amboy train and shock,
ingly mangled. Schultz died in q few min
utes, and Day lies in a precarious condfffoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21

TIE FUNERAL OF the a.ronauts who lost
their lives i'm the balloon Zenith took place.
in Paris yesterday, and was attended Nv
many gentlemen eminent in the scientific
world. NJ. Gomst, representative of tn.
SMITHSONIAN Institution at waShfnsro1
madea speech, rendering the homage of thai
Institution 20 the martyrs OF scifnca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21

SECOND LIEUTENANT THEO. SMITH, 18th
United States infantry. has been relieved
from signal duty and ordered TO rejoin his
regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21

The LIBEL SUIT against the Charleston
Is q News ana Courier ny ex Congressman
Bowen was begun in thar city yesterday be
fore jury Of six white and six coiorps men
The admission Of the testimony Cor the do
fence was sharply contested al eNelr ,lniilt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-21

POSTMASTER GRNERAL JEWELL. was the
first OF the Presidents party TO return TO his
post in Washington from the Lexington and
Concord celebrations The remainolar Of the
Presidents party are expected back This eve
ming