davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-17

A CoLoRED PREACHER SENTENCED TO
THREE YEARS IMPRlsoNMENr.-Geor c.
Holland, colored preacher, was tried la the
Recorder Hackett, on charge OF a felonious
assault. The complainant was Robert h
Scott, also colored, who testified that the
prisoner and he met at the house of Mrs. NJ
w. Brown, at No. 153 West 3Oth street, on
July 80 He had accused Holland TO Mrs
Brown OF being Intoxicated. Holland be-
came enraged, and threatened TO cut SCOTS
struck Scott three blows on the arm before
the latter could defend himself The witoess
showed the jury three deep gashes on his lefI
assaulted him, and after suffering a seye
beating for some time he at length In s.. :
defense drew small penknife and str X
Scott with IT. The severe nature of the iu-
rles seemed 10 contradict this, and the Jury
rendered verdict of guilty. The p~ ,oner
was sentenced 70 three years at hard dor ia
the state prison.-N y. Tfibsuae, I6th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-17

1The sub-tre: .surer of New York yester-
day sold one M Alion gold at from iI6.52 10
1878. ' W
Zone hundred houses were burned I'm
,,,- uer ., irussia, on Sunday last, and
"A special from Rome says the Pope re
centIy informed Cardinal Borromeo thai the
Natican council would reassemble In 1916 10
complete its labon.
~ Samuel Carr, James Caroline, ana a
noy were killed by the explosion OF q thresh-
Ing machine boiler near ferre Haute, Ind,
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-17
ROUGH TREATMENT OF A CLER Z

ROUGH TREATMENT OF A CLER MAN
II would seem that in st. Louis .tergymeu,
instead OF being less subject 20 suspicion OF
immortality than other men, IRE watched
St Genevieve county, Mo-, ssarted for that
city with the young daughter Of a parishoner
on her way TO be put to school. On the
open toward the main sal yon, and one closed
toward the deck. Some''o dy who knew they
were there, jokfngly tod the captain that
in the closed door, wi ily attacked the mn.
offending priest, amt gave him q brutal
whipping before IL situation could be ex-
planned. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-17
FURTHER elections occur this year in the
following order: " ~

CENTRAL AMERICA AT THE CENTEN-
N1AL.-lnformation has been receive from
our minister TO Central America that Qua
temala and several OF the other Central
american states have resolved not To par
ucipate in the Chill exposition but To re-
serve their resources for the PHILADELPHIA
exhibition. He also says that the new Hon
duras railway will be completed in time for
the articles TO be sent by that route. and
suggests that arrangements be made with
some steamship line for their transfer 10 New
orleans or New York, and for the issuing OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-17

YESTERDAYS RACES-FteetlcOOd Park
Yesterday at the Fleetwood Park races. FIRST
race, mile and eighth dash, was won by Mol
lie Darling. Time, 2:OOX.
second race, mile heats for all ages won
by Frank Moonstone. Time, LACY, INK.
Last race. dash OF mile and quarter,
won by Century. Time, 2:18x.
Charter OAK PdTk.-The race at Charter Oak
Park yesterday afternoon between Snug
gler and sensation was won by Smuggler in
222 f'
Mystic PdTk.-The races at Mystic Park
have been postponed until Friday. Gold
Sinlth MAID trOtted one mile in the rain in
2:1S. With good day and track IL is believed
she would have made very fast time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-17
The MRFketa

BALTIMORE, Sept. H.-yirginis sixes peeler
~; DO CONSOLIDATED, 621f; West virginiaf o. North
carolina skies, old, d; new, 10; do special tar
bid day. Sugar firm and active, lOS slOx
BALTIMoRl, sept. IL Cotton dull and declinius-
mlddliDs, l31Ssl31. Flour dull and unchaased
heat quiet and steady-Ns. western amber, q:
mixed lao; No. western red, 40 summer red
Issal IS Maryland red, lOal.t5; do. amber, 5Oa
IS; DO white, 9al 40. Corn dull and of-soutb-
ern Shi tie, sss2 southern yellow, 7ls72 western
mixed IZ,s bid spot; sales 751z, last half October
Oats dull but steady-southern, 45aO; western white
Bs4s; western mixed, Has. Rye dull, 7Oa75 Hay
quiet and unchanged. Provisions weak and lower
Fork scarce and firm, p IS. Bulk meats-shouId-
ers, S&; clear rib sides. u. Bacon-sbouIders
SsaiOi clear RIB sides, l31aasS; hams, l5a5s Lard
steady-rehDed, l4x. Butter scarce aud very firm
western extra Aa2s do hrsts, 25a26. Petroleum ex
cited ana hlgher-crude. 6Aa9s; refined, l2lS ala1s
Coffee stronger and higher-Rio carsoes, isa2DlI
Iohblns ls1aa2lh. Whisky nominal freely offered
..NEw YORK, Sept. H.-Stocks active and lower
Moneys 4 Gold, Bs. Exchange, long, 4SE
snort, 50; Governments active and steady.
NEW fokK, Sept H.-Flour dull and declining
Wheat Qriet and heavy. Corn dull and declining
IoNDoN, Sept. IL, n.S o. m.-U. q bonds. lsSss
ed, Io5s; lS67s, 1J7z; 10 4Os, los; Erie, l7k pre-
LoNDON, Sept H,I0p.m. Erie,rz. Pari. ss.
vices quote rentes At s. francs, rs centimes
oNDoN, sept n, m-Oonsols for money,
- 1-l6: account, 94f. U. 8. bonds-new fives los,
Erie, l7. Paris adyices quote rentes ct Is francs,
S2n Confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-17
.OIivia' not q Minority ar One.

fNuCr otur: Let me call your attention 20
an article In last evenings STAR which
places me In a wrong position before the
puonc, ana does rne great Injustice. 1 went
TEST against the kind OF proposed improve
ments within six blocks Of the National
capitol. During the three years that we
nave nved IN The mud, different opinions
had naturally taken root. But To- dav TIA
property -holders OF 9th street southeast
capitol Hill, stand q solid column, without
solitary dissenting voice We have an
peared before the District Commission aud
humbly laid our petition at its autocratio
Ieet On Monday IL decides whether we are
10 be choked with a filthy macadam road
or treaied 10 comfortably paved street
sucn as are seen In other civilized cities OF
the globe. Most respectfully,
ia. MRS. BRIGGs, (0livia.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-17

POLITICAL NOTES.-The New York state
democratic convention reassembled at Z
O'Clock last night, when the committee on
credentials reported in favor of admitting
the Tammany delegation, but inviting 10
seats all contestants. The convention then
organized by the appointment OF Judge Hez-
ekiah Sturges, Of OtsegO, as permanent
chairman, who made a long address, after
which the convention adjourned till 2 O'Clock
this morning. 49, The state central com
mittee of the National Union party of Mas
sachusetts met at Boston yesterday but ow-
ing TO the absence OF General Banks the
meeting was adjourned 10 Saturday. Letters
OF sympathy with the new movement were
read from Col. T. II. StOckdale, of Missis-
slppi, and Gen. Jubal A. Early, of Virginia.
'''' Returns from the New Jersey election
come In but slowly, but II is estimated that
the majority for the anti-churcn-an state
amendments will be about $1,000, and that
Tor the twelfth amendment about Is. 600
49, General Plaisted has been elected 10 Con-
gress from the Fourth Maine district by
about ] 900 majority. -. Since his arrival
In New York the Hon. Carl Schurz has re-
ceived urgent appeals from republicans and
Independence 10 speak in Ohio on the finan-
cial question. He will give a final answer
when he arrives in ST. Louis, which will be
in few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-17
The Fast MAIL rr.sus.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE fast mail train
left Cleveland 20 minutes late and arrived In
Chicago minutes ahead OF time. The Engi-
neer tainted away as he pulled the train into
the depot The eastern bound fast mail train
was ON time at Elyria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-17

HE I1LToN-BEECHER CASES. The COR
respondence between Attorney Genera
Britton and Messrs. Beecher and TiIton1 was
the topic OF the day in Brooklyn YESTERDAY
ana many persons called TO ask Mr. Brftt0u
what he was going TO do about it, He re
fused TO disclose his plans, saying that II
was subject for him to decide as an official.
ana mat he would act in con junction with
Judge Moore OF the court of sessions
zen. Tracy said he thought Moulton could
De convicted OF perjury and conspiracy III the
work TO the case. AS the testimony OF Mrs
Moulton was excluded i'm the criminal suit
by law he considered that the defence would
De greatly weakened, as il was her teStI-
mony that TO great degree caused the dis
agreement In the civil suit. IL is believed
That the district attorney will enter a noIIe
pfosequi In spite of Mr.. Moulton's obiections
and he is criticised for not doing so without
consultation with Mr.. Beecher, fnaSmuch as
the people are the prosecutors, a I'd Henry
Ward Beecher only a witness.
The civil suit OF Tiltol against Be sch n is
on the calender OF the city court, and is 90 be-
called next Monday by Judge Reg noIi. Mr.
Morris expects to answer "Ready 10 tue
plaintiff," but As he has heard moth 'ng from
Mr.. Sherman IL is expected that the defe i'd
go off for the term. The disposition O. il is
OF little consequence, inasmuch as there is
no intention 10 bring IL actually to trial
Mr.. Tilton has all the work he can do for a
year, and is opposed TO being further inn
poverished by prOtracted lawsuit
The suit for $500 against the Brooklyn
Eagle for accusing Tilton OF insanity is to be
pressed, and on Monday when IL is called IL
is 10 be set down for trial.-N y. Sim, I7sh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-17
Anothor Gnarpso -. r..e-

NEW YORK, Sept IA little child named
Joseph Sullivan, 81 years old, of No. 4l2
Greenwich street, disappeared last evening,
and is supposed TO have been abducted by q
dark faced man lately frequenting the neigh
bOrhOOd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-17
Wall Street To-day,

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Posts financial article
saJs / he W all street markets less active than
yesterday; speculative shares strong in early
dealings, but since the first half hour have been
heavy, Gold opened az u.s.; ruled ct ll6tS all6l
nntn IisO clock, when the price fell to u.s. sales
have since been at l6 10 lI5L, the price nov being
ll3,s Rates on gold loans have been l-64 per day
and 70 per cent per annum for use and fat >
because OF easier gold foreign exchange il higher:
leading drawers Of sterling opened sales az ts and
4 and advanced them 60 4sl ass and business ha-
Deen within cent OF these figures. In the money
market call bans 2aS per cent and prime
mneT ra paper sac per cent; per snnum.
decline Of q in new SIS and 4 in sos Of rs new
Inc stock market at opening was irregular, and du
I'D the nrst half hour there wss advance OF
IL, the latter Lake Shore. The extreme sales have
p S1 a. follows Lake Shore, sss.ssIs; Pacific
preferred, SIS a521s ST; Paul, SsSaS4s; preferred
oEssoz; Mon Pacific, e9Aa70h, this stock having
sisippi, E1ssl6l; and Hannibal and st Joe aIS,sE
Panama has sold at lS and Missouri Pacific al AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-17
CHAELEs II. EvERHAs ST was TO day APP
pointed gauger OF internal revenue FOR the
fourth district of Mary land.

pointed gauger of internal revenue FOR the
fourth district of Mary land.
YELLOW FEVER PLAGUE.-The following
dispatch was received at the Navy Depart
ment this morning:
NAVY YARD. PENSACOLA. Sept. 16.-The
yellow fever is epidemic at HOweIls Station,
on Pensacola bay, 25 miles above the Navy
Yard. The people have neither food, medi-
cine, OF attendance. They are crying in the
name of GCd for relief The Navy Yard is
perfectly healthy.
G. II. COOPER, Commodore
Mr.. w. c. PARK, the chief marshal of the
Kingdom of the Sandwich Islands, arrived
In the city last night, and this morning was
entertained by Mr.. Ireland, acting I'd AS.
sistan 1t Postmaster General. Mr.. Park is an
american by birth, but has been a promi-
nent official In the Sandwich Islands for n
Years he is here as the representative of
the Odd Fellows Of that kingdom. He is a
prominent Mason also. and has received all
the honors and degrees of both orders He
leaves the city to night to attend the meet
ing OF the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at
Indianapolis on Monday next.
THE FAST MAIL TRAINs.-Tne Post Office
department is in receipt of dispatches stating
that the fast mail train from New York
arrived in Chicago this morning five minutes
ahead OF time, and has been complete sue
cess.
The first fast mail east from Chicago
over the New York Central road left that
city at p. M. last night, and was on time at
O'Clock this morning, and will be on time
in NewlYork tonight.
The limited train over the Pennsylvania
railroad arrived in Chicago on time this
morning, and was as complete a success as
was anticipated.
Within few days, it is hoped, the time
between Washington and Chicago can be re-
duced materially by the department avail
lng ltseli OF the enterprise OF the Pennsyl-
vania railroad.
The morning mail from New York will
arrive In this city at 2.t5 p. m. every day
from this time forth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-17

@The steamship Neckar, which saued
yesterday f.om Southampton FOR New \ ork.
brings f2sio0o in specie. -
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad au-
thorfties have staked OF the ground upon
which % erect new depot buildings at VIM
chester and Srauneoi, ys- 49,
ga rumor was prevalent yesterday In
LouisVkxSs,- that Garrett %. Marshall,
was defsuiter 70 the amount Of $4,000
ga colored norm NJ and thoelogical semi
naryis 70 be established IL Atlanta BY the
Baptists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-17

Mr.. Ttlton's first appearance on The Iecfnre
Piauorm since the Beecher trial was al Port
Jarvis, New York, on Wednesday might.
MI. Illton = lecture was entitled The Pioh-
lem OF Life," but the audience AZ firSt
seemed TO have gathered 10 see rather than
70 near. They were eager 10 hear ANYTHING
that could be regarded as referring 10 the
scandal, as when he quoted, "a star that
sets may rise again, but a star that falls will
greeted an allusion To the man who. while
praising fortitude, looks i'm upon his own
nearIscte. as an example OF the highest for
,nS, ne spoke OF men who were not afraid
DOWN their disbelief In certain things which
All their lives they had openly espoused
~ Which OF you" he said "dare saw Won have
lost your faith in the Thirty-nine Articles
which OF you dare proclaim that you no
longer believe In trial by jury? ?" At an
other time he said, "You call this a Christian
country, but 10 this land the one thing for
ness OF an injury" This was spplauded.
TILToN ON THE PULPIT.
The pulpit is polluted by false religion.
abroad in our iano. People lie IN pTet s5Ss
70 uttering the truth. The politician lies TO
bis constituents, the preacher TO his congre-
CATION, the laborer 10 his master, the master
10 bis laborer, the child 10 It's parents, and
parents 10 children. Men dare not tell the
truth, and yet We call this Christian coun-
Try; Many people live lie. How many
Iaoles dare dress finer than fashion dictatesr
When Harvey discovered the Circulation of
the blood scarcely a man over forty wears
Old dare admit that he believed I'm the truth
OF the discovery, and yet IL is easy TO tell the
truth. The problem OF life can never be
solved until men dare be true and virtuous
TILToS ON WOMAN.
Ihere was day when woman was con-
sldered 70 have DO soul, when she was re.
garded as the incarnation OF sin. Today IL
Is better, II is true, but let a woman becom
tainted by improper intimacy with this
mat man and she is undoubtedly ostracized
and despised, while her destroyer goes free
ana is honored. The problem OF life requires
different state OF affairs, and in this re-
spect woman must take the initial move
menti she must require men 10 be as virtu-
Gus, as delicate, as noble as men require wo-
men 10 be. This will help settle the question
OF the problem OF life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-17

EPIsCoPAL.-The Right Rev. B. B. Smith.
OF kentucky, presiding bisbop Of the Prot,
estant Episcopal Church in the United
states, has written letter from Hoboken.
rev Jersey, TO Assistant Bishop Dudley of
kentucky, stating that he thinks IL improb-
able he shall, on account OF his old age. be
aole 10 resume his duties in Kentucky. and
handing over TO Bishop Dudley ali his eccIe-
warranted by the canons Of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-17

THE PRINCE OF HYPocRrTEs-An FDalfef
heDtGdtOn that Dsd NOT Long outline as Pos
seS0T.-A telegram from South Deerfeld
Mass, Sept. liJh, says George W Bard-
well, ex-representative in the Legislature a
deacon in the Methodist church, and man
looked upon as a leader i'm this part of the
state, died several weeks ago. A few DAYS az
terward misdoings in his business career be-
gan 10 come TO light. Several notes upon
winch he had obtained money at the banks
were found 10 have been raised from small 10
large amounts, and then came instances of
forged signatures. The shock OF surprise at
these revelations was extreme. and evidence
was pefslstently refused by many. Worse re-
NAMED, however. To-day IL is clearly es-
taDllsheu, oy the discovery Of one OF the stolen
bonds In his house, that Bardwell committed
robbery June q, when Al 800 in bonds were
taken from the house OF a neighbor, Deacon
Zebediah Graves. These consisted of a 800
SlOO bonds-with a $500 Illinois Central rail
road bond, this last being now found o
Bardwells premises. II was given out al the
time, on the authority OF Bardwell, that the
THEFT was undoubtedly committed by three
tramps whom he alone had seen hanging
about the premises. 1t was remarked by the
ofncers at the time that no cracks couli be
found OF their passage through a field wnere
Bardwell claimed 10 have seen them go. A
detective suspected him, but dar "A cot make
a charge, owing 10 a lack of proof and the
mans high moral standing. II IS thought
that the missing bonds were sent 20 Boston,
and messenger has gone ON TO investigate
the matter. still other misdeeds Of the dead
man are coming 10 light, forgery seeming 10
nave been with him q com non practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-17

MENT in the Soldiers Cemetery, at Liberty.
va, was unveiled on the 18th instant, with
military and civic ceremonies. Addresses
Hon. John Goode, and Gen. ID. III. Manry
anu a poem, written by Mrs. j. M. Davis, OF
T ne was read by Col. w. Berry. Gen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-17

A HEAVY NoRrHER prevailed M Galvas-
Ton wednesday night, which had the efiect
OF oacking up the waters OF the bay and sub
merging large portion. of the city, doing
considerable damage to the wharves and
compelling lot Of persons to yacate their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-17

Afternoon, At 1; EVENING, ATT
Admission, SO Cents; Children under 9. rs Cents.
CkildIen under {, accom- pauIed By two adults,
EFse. sepl6 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-17

Mr.. c. W. WHITE has been appointed as
sistant railway post office clerk between this
city ard New York with pay at the rate of
81 coo per anuum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-17

THE LINCOLN TOWER which was erected
In recognition Of Rev. Newman Halls sym-
pathy with the Union during the late war.
and which adjourns the church of that gen,
tleman at bennington, Eng, is completed
with the exception of few feet.
~At meeting of the creditors of Lee
Shepherd In Boston yesterday, q Statement
OF assets and liabilities was made, showing
plates, to be $40, 81, and the iiabiiiftee
$3.50 ,206.59. A committee was appointed To
examine the account and ascertain the value
Of the stereotype plates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-17

MIssIssIPPI-SenatorP Patterson. of South
Carolina, had an interview with the Attor-
ney General to-day on the subject OF the
Mississippi troubles. Judge Pierrepont is of
the opinion that the necessity for federal ac-
tiOD il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-17

REAR ADMIRAL ALMY, commanding the
north Pacific station. reports to the Navy
Department that he sailed from Honolulu
in the Pensacola, his flagship on the 10Th
ultimo, for a months cruise among the Ha
waiIan islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-17

- The Irish census discovers nearly 10
forms Of religious faith In that country,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-17

THE SOCIETY for the prevention of cruelty
10 children In New York is causing the ar
rest OF organ grinders and others who en-
ploy children to travel through the streets
and thus keep them from school. 1t is also
causing the arrest Of parents who let out the
q week, besides the board OF the Iuveniles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-17

QUITE A NUMBER of national banks have
been reducing their circulation recently and
Withdrawing and selling their bonds depos-
tied with the United States Treasury, thus
improving the opportunity of obtaining the
uTemium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-17

TEE AMOUNT of national bank note cur
Tency received at the Treasury to-day FOR re-
6emption aggregated S526 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-17

AN INCIDENT AT TEE NEW YORK Cry
Hal 49, meaniy dressed Eoman with .
yesterday morning. Her husband had seye-
raj weeks ago lost his job on the public wor -
and had been unable 20 get employment else
probable. The vie told Alderman Power al
her plight, and be gave her q letter 20 Con-
missioner Porter ASKING for the reInsfate-
ment OF me husband Nothing for him, %
solved TO appeal 10 Mayor Wlckhsm. and for
hours she stood at the entrance e his ONCE
Inc lackeys pushed her aside 20 let Ina roliti-
important people are waiting.n The time OF
NE mayors reception Of visitors passed., aud
az last she was told, you're too late now
AIter mat she sat on the steps Of the City
Hau wceping.-G T. Sina. f6rf = = =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-17

THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION of Chicago
yesterday adopted the report Of the Commit
zee on Dr. DekOven's letter, and also q reso-
luton directing delegates to the next gener.
~ convention TO vote against giving the
standing committees of diocesses the power
by the diocesan conventions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-17

MAYOR STEARS's CHALLENGE-The fol-
lowing is an account OF a light bet Ween Cap
tain Eddins, superintendent OF the q alyes-
ton, Harrisburg and San Antonio railroad.
and Frank Stearns, mayor OF Harrisburg
Texas: Mayor Stearns sent a written chai-
lenee 70 Captain Eddins, demanding the
Satisfaction due one gentleman from another
according 10 the code" To this Captain E
sent verbal reply, that he was not a duel
ISL, out III Mr.. Stearns wanted satisfaction
70 come and get it." Shortly afterwards
captain Eddins saw Mr.. Stearns approach
ing him with a shotgun, and when CaptaIn
tsdins left the house 70 meet him. the gun
was leveled at him. Eddins had a pistol in
his hand which he carried by his side never
raising IL. He walked deliberately up TO
81 arms, under cover OF the gun, until he
r. iched him, when he grasped the gun at
e same time throwing his pistol 20 the
round. Wrenching the gun from Stearns,
Eddins struck him several times with his
fists, one OF the blows breaking some OF Nj.
Stearns' ribs. The combatants were sepera-
ted, and Stearns was borne 10 bis home,
where IL is thought his injuries will confine
him for several weeks--HosIstoa Telegraph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-17

CADET ENGINEERS OF THE NAvY.-Tne
following residents of the District of Column
bia are among the 25 successful candidates
for cadet engineers who have passed exami-
nation and been notified to report for duty
immediately;-W. Mcfarland, c. @. Talcott
and j. i'll. Narnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-17

The Great New York 4 New Orleans