davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18
FRIGHTFUL STEAMBOAT EXPO.
SION.


EVANSVILLE, May 1s.-The steamer Pat
Cleburne exploded her boilers at IL O'Clock
stnight, six miles below Shawneetown,
while laying alongside the Arkansas Belle
The Belle was tied to the bank and disabled
by line of coal fats fouled to her starboard
wheel, and could render no assistance. The
Cleburne foated down about a mile and
burned.
CAPT. FOWLER WAS LOST.
He was caught In the timbers and burned.
Dick Partridge, express agent, was lost.
Walter McElhenny, engineer, was blown
into the river and badly hurt, but will re-
cover. John McCone, pilot, fell through to
the boiler deck and was cut and scalded.
Alex. Porter, second clerk, had his feet
scalded and was cut. Arthur Brown, freight
clerk hands and face scalded and head cut.
All the cabin crew are supposed TO be safe.
UrDback, q musician, could not extricate
himself from the timbers, and was burned.
Albert Smith, barber, hand scalded. Charlie
Cotton, second mate, supposed TO be lost.
Three passengers from the west were ecald-
ed, but not dangerously. An unknown pas.
seDger was blown 10 the roof OF the Belle
and killed. In the great confusion, the Off
GERS all being disabled, IL could not be learned
what other passengers were lost. The Belle
is badly wrecked, her chimneys blown over
board and staterooms shattered, and she
was on fire In many places. The FIRST and
second engineers are badly scalded. A pas
senger had his leg broken. Captain Howard
was slightly hurt. Perhaps ten persons on
the Belle were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18
THE METHODIST GENERAL coz.
FE0ENCE.
The PrOceedinGs Today.

sided this morning In the General Confer
ence. Bishop James presented the address OF
the Irish conference, which was referred 20
Cooley, OF upper Iowa, presented the report
OF the standing committee on the Book Com
Germ In reference to the consolidation OF
church papers. The report recommends that
the PItfsburg Cuistida Advocate be published
BY the New York agents, and be under the
control Of the general book committee, which
occasioned . lengthy debate. DR.. Curry said
the conviction had grown upon him through
years Of observation that the church needed
but two general papers-0ne at New York
and one ct some point west He said local
papers never pay for themselves until
thrown upon the locality where they are
published. Before conclusion was reached
the special order OF the day was takeu-the
electtOn Of oditOrs-pOstponed Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

BLACK HILLS GoLD.-Capt ain A. L.
Patrick has had seven pounds Of Black Hille
gold on exhibition at the LIST national bank
In this city for the last day or two. It re-
metal brought from Colorado in 1859 by WIN.
N. Bye1s after q whole army Of retiring
Pixies Peakers were swearing that there
was no gold In that country, and wante 4
so reported. Captain Patrick was happy
and more confident than ever over an addl-
tional fact, which is that his stage company
gold from miners at Custer City. These are
two facts on which we declare, az we did not
know scores more just like them, that the
Black Hills region are full OF gulch gold
mines that are 20 lead all this transmits :
souri, country 10 new departure, % new and
rich developments and 10 a new destiny
lOfndhQ Herald, 12th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

MCKEE AND MAGUIRE.-In the u. s. cir
cult court at st. Louis, yesterday, District
Attorney Dyer called the attention OF the
court to the effect that the time for a stay OF
execution OF sentences in the cases of Con.
Mcguire and VIM. Mckee had expired. He
read telegram from Mcguire, stating that
the latter had missed connection al Rich
mond, ind, Tuesday night, while on his way
home from Washington, but would arrive
Yesterday wednesday, afternoon Judge
Treat stated that II was not necessary either
party should be present in court, and or
dered that com mitments for both persons
be made out and placed in the hands of the
u. =. marshal. On the arrival of Mcguire
yesterday afternoon, both he and Mckee
were taken in custody. They were spared
the humiliation OF being escorted through
the streets to the Jail by the marshal or
attended except by one or two intimate
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18
The MOrey Investigation.


Selye, the witness who charges Congress
man Morey with various infractions of the
law, continued his testimony yesterday az
ternoon before the House Special Commit .
on Louisiana Affairs. During the examina-
ton the following occurred:
Mr.. Morey said:-I wish to say, Mr. Chair
man, that while shall try and be as patient
as possible during the investigation, III this
witness Is not kept within the bounds OF
courtesy, L will not be responsible for what
may occur here or elsewhere in this connee
ton.
Mr.. Blackburn objected to any intimtda
ton of witness while he was on the stand
and Mr.. New thought the committee hal &C
corded all the courtesy possible TO Mr.. Morey
and his counsel.
Witness said IL he was to be intimidatad
with threats of personal violence he should
refuse to answer any more questions, and
his mouth would be closed.
Several members of the cOnmittea thought
witLeSs had answered more fully than t1e
questions called for, but no threats or IN
timidation ought TO be ailO wed.
Mr.. Morey said he did not wish his re
marks to be considered in the light OF inGimi
dalton. but he was not disposed to sit still
and hear so much abuse from any low scOun-
drel that might come here.
Mr.. New thought such thing would not
occur again. and directed the witness to lis
ten 10 the questions and answer them and
give his explanations afterwards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

COUNTERFEIT RAILROAD TICRErs.-Jef.
ferson A. Brolaski, q clerk in the Illinois and
ed at st. Louis tor uttering counterfeit rail-
road tickets on northern and eastern lines.
One Edwin NJ. Baker Is implicated, but has
eluded arrest. In their room was found
dies, plates, and stamping machines, and
$4,000 worth of bogus coupon tickets from
Lawrence, Kansas, TO New York, over the
Missouri, Pacific, Chicago and Alton, Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern and Erie
roads. and from Topeka, Kansas, to Phila-
delphia, over the A tchison, Topeka and San
Ia Fe, Missouri Pacific, Ohio and Mississip-
pi, Little Miami, Columbus and Pittsb urg
and Pennsylvania roads. Other parties are
suspected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

RACING AT LouIsvILLE.-The first race
OF the Kentucky jockey club, the Kentucky
and ons-half miles. was won by Harpsr's
Lexington illy, Plenty second and Lady
Clipper third. Tine, 2:2i4. The second
old FLIES, dash one mile, was won by Class
mate, Springbranch second and Lizzie
Whips third. Time, so sec. Third race, dash
of two and one ighth miles, was won by
Eiemf, Damon second and Whisper third.
Time, 3:i9x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

A SUICIDE SENSATION AT THE CENTEN-
NIAL-The FIRST sensation at the Centennial
grounds occurred yesterday In the shape OF
an attempted suicide by poison on the part
OF q woman who gave her name as Mrs. Bo.
the Centennial guards on duty near the spot.
Her actions were observed, however, and
prompt medical skill prevented the consu.,-
nation OF her rash purpose. She states she
IL from Auburn, N. p, and that neglect on
the part Of her husband induced her TO m AXE
the attempt on her life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

THE Committee on Ways and Means to
day resumed the Alaska investigation. It
was the intention TO close the matter before
adjournment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

Ex-SPEAKER BLAINE is still confined TO
bis residence, suffering from a low form of
Inalarial fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18
The n arheaa

BAIsNorH. Nay Is-yrEinis sous,ssdsssd. ca
North caroline &c, old, Is BID TO-DAY. sas.S steady
ard firm. stAl0
BsIrisoEs. MAY Is -cossos dun ana heavy
middline, lin Flour steady snf frm sDd IN
essIs,d Wheat very hrm ben ao,es-ko: iv.st.
ern ~tnter rcd, AZ, Ptnnsylyania red. t6al IS.
Msufsnc reS, l.raifo. DO. sDber, l.sssi 81 Do.
sniss. i-sslxs Sorn-southsrn trmer and hifher,
.siilss, asS :; western miset, 81; sSot, eiks
ssoi 10 srinae, soats. Sc.serp white, s2ss&: 90.
ss,I a. Ssss. w. gu ees sse.sy Isss Hay
Fork, iaoo. Bulk mests- sh0aleers, s: clear IN
ders, ss.Ss' clear ri6 sides lss sii4 ans ,ssis
modsrsie. rrcs.ue.d Petrolsun nr a.,,isd "a
noninAl-eruds Skssf refined, II Coffee dun aod
lovtr-kiN c.'ees. HA slA; lObbing, gA sl6s
MhlsaJ dull ms. \. SsiIssashss,, :ies,' corn,
EKw Yokk. NAV e.-Stocks actise lower
Moneys GOh. la NNohange. Iona. ssos: mort.
o.. Goverurenfr sctiye ~ strong
NEW YoRE, May &.-rlcur quiet aud IN hanged.
beat dDll ana unehsnse1. Corn quiet and
steAdy.
LoSroS. May IL 1870 y. NJ. 3 hopds-p.~
hves, 1904 Erie, Ess Silver IL quoted at 81,
ard N6Ty Hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

Mr. HOLMAN, of Indiana, will leave here
to-day for Indiana, for few weeks rest at
his home. 1t is not known who will do the
ohjectiDg business during his absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
COfIieFs GfptEa

LONDON, May lS.-The strike OF the COL
heTs In Derbyshire is breaking up. A con-
already resumed work at 10 to l2H per cent.
reduction In their wages.
The Cable Steamers.
BREsT, May IS The Anglo American
cattle steamer Nina sailed hence TO day for
LONDON, May I8.-The Telegraph Con-
stIuction and Maintenance Co.'s steamer
Hibernia. which has been secured for the
repair OF the French cable, is expected home
on the 25th instant, and will be refitted and
dispatched as soon IS possible.
Looking After Turkey.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, May lS-Ssveral al
ditional French and Austrian men-of- war
have arrived in the Bosphorous.
The SalOnica Excitement.
LONDON, May lS.-A letter TO the Tine
from PeIa, dated the 18th instant, says
The excitement caused by the Salonica az
fair has not abated. A party OF Sofas yes
teTday paraded the streets OF Stamboul,
crying, "Down with the Grand WHERE
which had been arranged for, has been indef-
tDitely postpor ed, at the request of Mr.. Ell
lott, the British ambassador, who had con-
suited the minister Of police on the possible
consequences OF the ceremony. The Softars
have been dissatisfied with the government
ever since the Trade Of Janury and the &C
ceptance OF Count Andrassv's note, which
evinced a disposition to place all religious
The first alarm felt here was occasioned by
well founded report that Sofas and Mus
sulman roughs, who.are ruled by them, were
buying reyolvers, daggers, and other weap-
ons. The Christians resorted TO similar pre-
cautions. There is no doubt, meanwhile,
that all our speculations on the peril that
threatens us, and Of the various means by
which we may attempt TO avert it, contrib
ute largely 10 foster and increase our un-
easiness, and become i'm themselves our
greatest and most real danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

The ILLISoIs REPUBLICANS. An As
sCclated Press dispatch from Spri ngfield
says: The political caldron IN Illinois is boil :
Ing hot, and getting hotter IN view OF the
state convention, TO be held May 24th. Pub
lie opinion In most parts OF the state has
already expressed Itself upon the Presiden-
tial question, and the outlook to day shows
Of the delegates. An undercurrent for Bris-
tow is being engineered by the Chicago Tri-
bune and the various revenue and Treasury
officials. which has small strength
among SO called independent republicans.
The rank and file everywhere with most OF
the politicians are strongly for Blaine; some
of the counties have been instructed for
Blaine, but generally the feeling is so marked
that there seems no cause for Instructions.
Bristow will be repudiated as a candidate,
but sustained for his official action.
THE NATIONAL PROHIBITION CONVEX
TIoS yesterday adopted resolutions reafiirm-
Ing the prohibition platform OF 1s52, urging
the amendment Of the Constitution so as TO
make prohibitory legislation universal aud
permanent, conclusion OF treaties with for
eign powers 20 prevent the importation OF
liquors, abolition OF class legislation; reduce
ton OF rates OF postage, telegraphs, trans j.
portatlon and travel, suppression OF gam
evil, national observance OF the Sabbath,
compulsory education, use OF the Bible In the
public schools, complete separation Of the
church and state, paper currency reieema-
Die In coin. The convention nominated for
President General Green Clay Smith, who
accepted without hesitation in q short
speech. q. T. Stewart, OF Ohio, was nomf-
mated for Vice President, and the convention
adjourned sine die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

DON PEDRO arrived 1t st. Louis yester-
day, and spent the day In examining the ob-
jects Of interest about the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

Erw roRk. Msy ls.-rhe Posts financial article
hsvins esen lnA. AZ iiG o'cisck thsrs go -
advance 20 ill.,, which he's siuce been the pr1 -.
tssAS end sss4 s<N. morey CONTINUES ABUNDANT,
with every indication pointing % continued low
are more active, aud the market d strong and Gen
ssly fraction hisher. sstsck market d irree-
tia. Pscthe msil he's been sxceptisn air sfronH.
VIE Michigan Central, Delaware, Lackswaoca
ana western Union. Pseihe sed western Union
TIE tsfayh have been notfceatly wax. The re-
rcer Of the list has been alternately st-sdy ana
heavy, but IN the main he,vY. Prices ~ the OPEN
irg, ~here changed, we're AaS lower than st ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18
THE MUSTANG RACE.

NEW YORK, Nay ls.-The Mustang race
at Fleetwood Park started at O'Clock this
morning. The frst nifty miles were male IN
? hours and 70 minutes. The drst one hum
dred miles were completed In hours and Al
minutes.
THE TERMS OF THE RACE
are: 3O6 miles are 20 be covered In fifteen
hours, with relays Of horses, the rider using
one horse al long es he likes. The stake
600 that IL can't be done 70 $500 that .t
can. The whole distance IL 70 be covered
by one rider. There must be good day and
good track. AT this hour. however,
An EAsrERLY STORM
fornian, at drst selected, having failed TO
come TO time. There are 80 horses, half Wild,
on the ground. Tho rider uses no saddle,
simply 9 Mexican bit and spurs' with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

KATE LEES DESPAIR Kate Lee, who
was found about ten days ago suffering from
cbloroform on the steps of her alleged hus-
bands house, No. 721 DeKalb avenue, Brook
Ign, where the latter had q wife and children
living, visited New Jersey last week and
obtained certified copy OF the marriage
certificate, the original copy being stolen
from her. She then obtained a warrant for
the arrest OF James Lee on a charge OF biga-
my. He fed the city and has not since been
being without means OF support, made a
second attempt on Monday night az the
same place 10 end her existence by swallow
ing chloroform. She was detected In the act
and taken 10 the station house I'm the vicinity.
Justice Senior committed her 20 the House
OF the Good Shepherd for six months.-lM
y Herald, 17fh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

PofTsvILLE, "a. ny ls..On ACCOUNT OF
The Illness OF one OF the jury, the couttnuance
Of the Yoet trial was postponed until to-
morrow. No Witnesses were examined to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

THE Edinburgh RevieI0 for April (Leouard
Scott Publishing Company reprint) received
from E. NJ. Whitaker, is a good number of
this sterling quarterly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

ga correspondent OF a London pap6r.
the following opinion OF The Po9<s h6alchg
which n confirmed from other sources. ~
saw the Pope The other day. he was IN h1Gx
health and spirits His II better lite On In
Garibaldi's."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

POSTMASTER GENERAL JEWELL posi-
lively denies the published statement tha.
he contemplates reslguing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

BAN FkANCIsCo, May H.-Aleary stu
but Sehmeble has much improved during
the day, and his hackers feel confident that
his endurance will make him q dangerous
competitor before the close of the match.
Ex-GoveRnoF Bullock Led 90 the
8Raug hitter.
ATLANTA. GA, May 13.-Ex- Governor
Rufus B. Bullock was brought hack to-day
under reQuisition from the Governor after
IN absence Of ave pears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Inter.
nalrevenue, sI91 $40 90; customs, 1862. 19j.sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

Mr.. RANDALL upon being consulted as TO
the time OF probable adjournment of Con-
gress says. if pressed, his committee can re-
pert the remaining appropriation bills with
IN ten DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

SENATOR ALCORN, who has been absent
In Mississippi for a number OF weeks, re-
appeared In the Senate to-day. He is the
only Senator yet remaining 10 be sworn in
10 sit on the Impeachment trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

SPEAEER KERR writes from Staunton,
Va, that he will be here on Friday, aud that
he is feeling much better than he has for a
long time. He tells the Committee on Rules
not TO wait for him In regard to Fltzhugh' s
case, but go on without him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

LONDON, May 1S.-The strike OF the COL
lieTs in Derbyshire is breaking up. A con-
siderable number OF the strikers have
already resumed work at 10 to l2H per cent.
reduction In their wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

ga son was born TO Mr.. Joseph Jefferson
In London on April n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

HIS CoxG REGATIoN SUSTAINING GLrN-
pENNING.-A telegram from Peoria, Id.,
18th instant, 10 the Chicago Tribuoe. sa, q
"The committee appointed 20 visit The
Henry church. inform them OF the irreg Il AZ
ity oftheir proceeding, and ask them 20 dls-
continue their connection with Rev. j. 8.
Glendenning, performed that duty SAtur-
day. The session was gathered together, the
committee showed the object OF their visit,
and made the request, a. desig lated 81
the Presbytery. AfSer two hours DEBATE the
session came 70 q conclusion that they
would not accede 70 the request OF the Pres
bytery, but that they would contaaue their
connection with Glendenning. They further
refused 10 receive the supplies given them.
HoRRIBLE DEATH.-Hsnry. Ellis, 2 man
Of family, Sc years old, started from North
Garden station, Virginia Midland Railroad
on Saturday night last, 70 walk 20 his homo
few miles distant, carrying Q can OF coal
oil and smoking pipe. Sunday morning
his body was found on the road burned 70
crisp and the OF ell out OF the can which had
burst II IN supposed the oil became -ignito0
from The pipe Ellis had bean doing jury
duty In Charlottesville during the week.
TEE NATIONAL GREnNBACK coSvEHrrox
m Indianapolis, effected q permanent or1nn-
izstion yesterday, with Thomas J. Duranfs
OF Warrington, ID. O., chairman. Ninetoo1
states are represented by go delegates. The
presidential nominations win probably be
made to-day. The 1rst OH ce 10 said 70 -
between Peter Cooper and Judge Davis, ana
Senator Booth is talked Of for the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

FUTURE GovFRNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
Judge Buckner, chairman of the District of
Columbia Committee, proposes In day or
two to offer a resolution in the House direct
Ing Inc appointment OF commission TO be
designated by the presiding officers OF the
Senate and House to frame form of govern
ment for the District Of Columbia. The com
mission is to be composed OF five mem bers;
three 10 be resident citizens OF the District
and two to be chosen at large.
THE LOUISIANA TRoUBLE.-Governor
Kellogg had another interview with the
President this morning, in hopes of obtain
ing the promise of military aid from the
government in case OF more disturbances in
Louisiana. He afterwards called upon the
Attorney General upon the same subject
WHAT the Attorney General told him was
merely repetition OF what he said yester-
day, that he should receive what assistance
could lawfully be given him, and no more.
The question will be brought up at Cabinet
meeting Tomorrow for final decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

ANOTHER INVESTIGATION srecial
committee has been appointed to investi-
gate Mr.. BTidgeland, U. s. consul at Havre
whose name was mixed up with the transac-
tions exposed during the investigation OF
Boushton, the democratic committee clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

CLERK ADAMS, of the House, this morning
demanded an investigation OF the charge
printed in the Chicago Inter Ocean that he
had sold offices under his appointment. The
House ordered special committee TO make
tie inquiry. The charge which is an old one
is that Adams appointed Ellison, the engi-
neer, In consideration OF his cancelling a
Eote OF $500 which Ellison held against
Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

s s. BURDEITE, Commissioner Of General
Land office. has handed In his resignation to
Secretary Chandler, to take effect upon the
appointment OF his successor. Mr.. Burdette
has not been actfog commissioner for soma
TIME, having suffered greatly from chronic
neuralgia, which has broken his health
compelling him To give up bis position. He
Is Lot now in the city.
PETER COOPER, THE RAG MONEY NoMT-
NEE.-Nr Springer, of Illinois, to day re
ceived q telegram from Indianapolis stating
that The Indiana greenhackers hal nomina-
ted Pete Cooper, OF New York, for Presi-
dent, and "enator Newton Booth for Vice
President Nr. Cooper is the father -in-law
OF Congress- IN Abram Hewett, OF n. Y, a
pronounced ard money man, and he was
congratulated to-day by the eenbsckers / \
the House ON account Of the honors extended
to his relative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

PERsoNAL.-Miss Bristow, the daughter
Of the Secretary OF the Treasury, who has
been at school near Paris for the last year,
will sail for home in June. -."Representa-
tive Phelps OF Connecticut suffered q severe
splain at his home in Essex, Conn, a few
washin gton for some weeks. John Coch-
rane, who led the New York delegation to
the Greeley convention four years ago, was
on the floor OF the House this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

ARMY ORDERs.-FIrst Lieut.. Edward
Donovan, oath infantry, will report in person
without delay to the superintendent mounted
recruiting service, st. Louis barracks, Mo-,
for duty IN conducting detachment OF col
ored recruits to the department of Texas.
On the completion of this duty he will rejoin
his proper station. Leave OF absence for
three months is granted First Lieut. Tnos.
b. Briggs, 18th infantry, Fort Hall, Idaho
territory.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

HAVING leased the ETNA LIME KILN OF o. ID.
Ca.flenAn, nov manufacturers Q superior
article Of LINE &C exceedingly iof prices. Our
stone is from Rock Hill Known ss nsnaGsn Quar-
Rave on hani PLASTER. CEnENf AID HAIR.
Consumers Of these articles viii % wii b. giving
NJ = cnIl before pure hasing elssvhere
nyis 81 C0CkkRELL r.ASIGAH.
"THr LITTL. STORE ABOUND rHE ooR
DzAIrn Ii lin f EikI Stl ShPssAAoc snirs.
WINES, LIlU0hS, 4.
10. ~ IGf ,sadI fsiI sTs = NV"
NTH WmhAgeeas D.Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

The ARKANSAS BOND MATTER.-The
sub committee Of the House Judiciary Com
mittee investigating the Arkansas bond
matter met this morning and considered
whether they would receive hearsay testi-
anxious To offer. Without reaching a con-
clusion the committee adjourned until to-
morrow.