davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-04

BALTIMORE, Dec. 4.-COtton quiet and easier
niddling 1Islslsf. Flour strong and demand rood
How ard street and western do exfr.
5ooa9 90 do. family, 5Tts7 00 City mills super O.
So do. extra 15a6 =; do Rio brands 5oa6 Is. d.
family, $50. Wheat firm bot quiet; busnesx no :
stricted by light supplies-No. western red as3S
No do, =; Pennsyly anita red 1s5al SO Narylsn3
red, good 20 prime, SAL a. do. amber al EI !.
do white, lSel.45: corn-sOuthern, Quiet sni
steady; western nrm but quiet; southern White
5ls54i do. yellow, s2zd; western mixed ola s..s '
80, new, spot, So; December and Jsnusrv ~
Oats dull and seady-eo,ithern prime xsss xr..s.r
white, SsSl; do. mixed, Ssass. Rys nomio.liv g.,
tvsI5. Clover seed steady and firm Il Goals 0p Ne,
stesoy. land and PENNSYLVANIA prime N ~
IsW. Provlslons dull and heavy. PCrk. III s R1lS,
Inrsts.looss nominal; packed shoulder. IL. ele.r
Iip ndes, ~. Bscon-ShOulders, 7hs7s.. ale.r -
noes, We. Hafns, l4,<slses. Lsrd-re6ped f.s-.,ia2
Du,'er-prime grades steady: for other kipds Snfl
80 neagIsestern goOd 20 prime, x2aal: ds extrs
snel zsz Petroleum etrong-crude H. u re-
nneo, $3.50; Coffee frlner and higbr-Rio,
esreoes iesDi tol,ting, lss3D1S. Whisky dun and
E eeninsI 10 kecelpts--Flour, $50; Wheat, q ~;
s - @""i oats, 500; Rye, 80. No shipneAis
BAlTIxorE, Dee. Eva. SKIES, defd, g.; va.
dnIl snd !. 60 e do second series, stS- Sugar
INV YoRK, Dee a. = stocks dun and lower
80; Governments dull. bui better since or-.aisr
kEw York, Dec. 4-flour quiet and frln. Nhssf
a shsde nrmer. Corn quIsa aud steady.
LONDON; Dec. =. I'D p m.-c"nsols az f.s,
honey and the account. Z. :. b0eas, Iss5 I. az.
ntw5ss l9ss. Erie. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-04

JAY COOKE AND THE NAVY ACCOUNTS
On inquiry as TO the accounts OF Jay Cooke
McCuiioch q Co. with the government, it is
asceTiained that their accounts as the finan-
cial agents in London OF the Navy depart
nent have been settled i'm the Treasury and
raid I'm fuli. Secretary Robson says that
their Indebtedness on the navy account when
they went into liquidation under English
law ON the bankruptcy of some OF their pa
tTous in this country was fully secured, and
had been gradually paid. until last summer
IL was reduced TO about S350.0o0. which has
since been paid and the whole Indebtedness
discharged. No advances We're ever made
10 the house OF Jay Cooke & Co, and that
house never owed the government ON the
navy accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-04
GOVERNOR HAYEs' VIEWS.
Two Accounts Of an Interview Win

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-The Herald has n CO.
lumbuS. Ohio. dispatch in reference 10 th,,
recent meeting between Governor Hayes and
Mr.. Roberts. saying the former said he
thought himself fairly elected 10 the Presi-
dency; that he meant TO make reforms in the
administration; and that his policy regarding
the south would be conservative.
On the other hand. a Washington special to
NE Herald says Mr.. Roberts says: We talked
OF The southern situation very freely. and
Governor Hayes expressed some regret that
the pacincation Of the south had not been
completed and the whole question settled
Touchlng the matter OF the last election aud
the Presidential question he said nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-04
SOUTH CAROLINA.
HE Democrats Withdraw-Two Legis-
fatures I'm Session.

COLUMBIA. :. G., Dec. Amer the two
houses were called 90 order, Speaker Wallace
announced that as there were one hundred
special constables i'm the State House TO eject,
The democratic members, and as he feared
Snch movement would be resorted TO and
DlOOdshed would ensue. he adjourned the
democratic house to meet at Carolina Hall.
lhe democrats i'm a body withdrew 10 Caro-
ma HAN, where they are now I'm secret seg-
sion. 1he republicans then went into secrct
session i'm the State House. The town Is fun
oil people and great excitement prevails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-04

AMERICANS FORCED INTo THE MEXICAN
ARHN.-The Brownsville (Tcxasl !Se,,kiy,ei
says: About n dozen of our youths some OF
them American born and others of Mexican
origin, were invited last Sunday to party
az Puertas Verde. Mexico. Just outside of the
Matamoras Qualifications. While enioying
themselves, party of revolutionistS came
down ON them and took the young men pris-
from this side. but they were turned loose:
the rest were marched off and placed in the
ranks. The young men, i'm going over the
river to the feast provided by their friends
showed a want OF forethought. but il looks
as IL they were led into the trap-for what
purpose time will tell The arresting and
carrying them away was n gross outrage on
the part of the reyOlutionists. Most of them
are Americans, and. as such, neither of the
contending factions have the right to commit
such acts of oppression,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-04
THE GREAT MIDDLE.
The Outlook i'm LOuisi ana.

Ir. Redficld telegraphS To the Cincinnati
tOt.H'eTcjW from New Orleans Dec. >:
ii is now understood that the board Will
make up their verdict Monday night. and an
bounce IL Tuesday. That is the programme
unless there is another hitch in the proceed
ings. They have before them three or four
bushels Of atfidaYitS and sworn statements,
more than they can read, weigh and Iii gest
in a week. Many of these viii necessarily
get but slight attention. Yet the work goes
on. All day to-day sworn statements charg-
ing intimidation and violence were being
taken at the custOnI-hOuse.
The republican committee left for Wash
ingtCn this afternoon. taking about two
bushels Of affidaVits. At Washington they
viii await the arrival OF more-nOw being
taken here-befOre submitting them To the
President, vino is expected To transmit the
whole cargo To Congress in special mes
sage.
The democratic committee still remain.
They are daily in receipt of letters from the
north urging them 10 use all their Influence
towards speedy settlement Of the compiled
lions. as the country is suffering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-04
Political Facts and Faneies.

BON Hayes and Tilden are setting their OBJ
streperous partisans commendable exam
pie ofdignity and selfpossession. One OF the
hrst duties of every man in trying crisis is
To know how 10 hold on to himself B4OOkLyn
Argus. '''-''They're settling down To bust
ness i'm the west" said young we>teFner i'm
town yesterday. ION the conviction that the
Presidential question is going to he settled
without row. whether Hayes or TiIdcn gets
IN Boston GLOBE. -''. This Louisiana busi-
ness il perveTting the morals and humanity
of the nation. \ Rome eat last week returned
a count OF seven kittens. and then the lady OF
The house assumed ministerial and clerical
powers and threw six OF them out into the
canal Rome Sentinel. Uncle Joseph. an
aged colored man OF good repute. was yeSter-
day halted on Woodward avenue and asked
If he was satisfied with the election. Puff
hckly. pufickly.' was his ready reply. Yes
sab. is puflickly satisfied dat more N forty
fellers wants a job round de City Hall dis
wlniah. an putfickly satisfied dat de bode of
canNas-bdcks viii return de great majahtv to
de boxes from whence dey arose up l. dat
all. Sah?''-f Detroit Free Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-04

Jersey PCBLIC SCHOOL MUuDIE.-The
~ duction of the salaries of teachers in the
Jersey City public schools has created such
discomfort among the teachers that three have
already resigned. Mr.. Ward. principal of
The school IN Bergen square, has entered his
prott II against the reduction. Mr.. CHAPMAN
member of the board OF education, SAYS
That a blow has been struck ri the public
School system throughout the land. and that
MI. Ward II only n sentinel gu the rlmparts.
other members OF the boad feet that they
nave been the objects of public c,ensure and
Will stick 10 the reductions 10 the last. Mr.
Thomas says that the male principals are
overpaid while the female teachers do nearly
all Tie work. He is in favor OF IA further re-
duction OF the salaries of the principals.-tN
y. Hernai. .snlh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-04
~Intimate friends Of scnator

SIntimate friends of Senator sharon. Of
California, deny the probability OF the reporf
telegraphed from Washington that he intends
10 resign his seat i'm the Senate.
- An Official decree has been published I'm
Paris committing or reducing the senfences
of one hundred and seven eommunisfs Co.,
eral have been granted fun pardons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-04

THERE WAS TERRIBLE STORM on the
coasts of and throughout Great Britain ON
Saturday and yesterday, and many disasters
are reported both on land and sea, with con-
siderable loss Of life. The water in the
Thames was very high, and a destructive
food was unprecedented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-04
what Led to IL.

MaCMahOn has requested them 10 remain in
office until he has arrived al decision on
ihe subject.
what Led to IL.
LONDON, Dec. "A dispatch from Paris TO
me Iu"cs gives detailed account of the
crisis in the Frtnch ministry from which il
appears that NJ. Dufaune, president Of the
1i'.iEct council. offered his resignation on
saturday morning in consequence of his de
leagues approved his action and decided
10 initiate il. Their intention was not
Immediately carried out in Difference
10 The wishes of President acMahon.
The Crisis was subsequently intensified by NJ.
Marcere, minister of the interior. accepting
the vote which was passed in the chamber of
deputies on Saturday last. expressing conf
dencs that in the future The government will
in regard to bulialS oi members OF the legion
Of honor. respect liberty OF conscience and
The equality of all citizens. The Duke Deca-
yes. minister of foreign affairs. protested
against this action of Marcere IeonSaV
minister Of finance, sided with Marcere, and
General Berthaut. minister of war. with the
Duke DccaZeS. The difference became so
marked that joint resignation of the minis
Try was decided upon, and handed To Presi-
dent Mcmahon.
Another Statement.
The Timex account differs slightly from a
Reuter- telegram which gives the foregoing
announcement from the official journal The
Times dispatch says President MacMahOn
accepted the designations OF the ministry
and merely requested them To remain In
ceSsOrs The crisis il considered serious as
il is thought impossible that the chamber of
deputies will accept any but an extreme rad
zeal or the senate any but a reactionary ca hi
net. Nague rumOrs are circulated that
President MacMahon may possibly resort 10
unconstitutional interference. IL il noticca-
BILE that in the face of these disQuieting re-
ports the RepUbiqUe FrdHcdiSe ((iambetta's
OrSan) advocates decidedly moderate course
and faVorS the ma intenance of the present
ministry under the leadership OF NJ. I.eonsay
and without NJ. Dutoure or Gen. Berthout. II
objects to the entry into the ministry oil
either Jules simon or Charles Duclerc, rs in
volving too general a change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-04
LOUISIANA.
The Returning BOARD i'm Secret Ses.

NEW York, Dec. 4.-The Herolds New Or
leans special says: The returning board was
IN secret session at Wells private room until
their session yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-04

SUICIDE on THANKSGIVING NIGHT
Thursday night a man who registered at the
sheridan House, i'm Elizabeth, New Jersey
as j. Fair, was found dead in bed With a bull
lef-hole in his temple. When found he was
lying crosswise on the bed, his head project
Ing over a pool of blood on the floor. Near
the POOL was new revolver, with one empty
chamber. Fair was about thirty years OF
age, and in his pocket letter was found in
PRODUCING j. Fair as an honest and trust
worthy gentleman. The letter was dated
New York and signed c. Joyce.-[N Y. UosI,i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-04

s<Goy. Brown, nj Georgia, is at Tallahas-
see. convalescing-
HS-.' Say, Ulster, where are you going with
that boy;.,'
aF Sexton ran 34i in New Orleans the
other night!
~ Hampton Balls" are the rage in South
Carolina social circles.
VLydia Maria Child, the authoress, is IS
and still healthy.
s%ln New Orleans you can see a cake walk
and a bull doze,
~Mrs- Blue Jeans Williams is said to be
very neat housekeeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-04
Death Of Ex-As:arani General Cooper

ry" -OKk, DEC IA telegram from
the death i'm that place OF Samuel Cooper
late adjutant and inspector general OF the
confederate army, i'm his 18th year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-04
Another Statement.
Death of Well known Musician.

MEkIDFN. Ut. Dec. 4.--PrOf. Thomas T.
Mansfield, the well-known organist. pianist
ana musical conductor, also associate editor
of The Mcridcn Recorder, died suddenly ol
apOpieXy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-04

CABINET MEETING To-DAY.-There was
quite a long Cabinet meeting at the White
House at noon to-day. Secretary Robson
was the only Cabinet officer absent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-04

TROOPS on THE WAY.-BatteTics A. q.
and f., LIST artillery. are on the way here and
will arrive at the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad depot 9th and BstreciS) about six
O'Clock this evening. They are in this body
30 men and officers. and they will immedi
atcly proceed to quarters at the arsenal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-04

THE L. =. STEAMER LACKAwANNA was
III PtchiiinPue Bay, lower California, No
Ncmher It'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-04
THE PRT&IDENTS VIEWS.
What He said to Mr. Hexf..

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-The Worlds Washing
ton special says: The President in his inter
view with Mr.. Hewitt talked at length ON
recent occurrences i'm the south. and declared
mar what he had done had been under fh,,
Jaw ana the Constitution, aud was for the
pest interests OF the people. In the course of
Ihe conversation he expressed ina the most
decided manner has conviction that owing to
maud and intimidation there had been no
i5lr or legal election in Louisiana nd that
me electoral vote OF tlIat state should not DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-04

THE REPUBLICAN SENATORS held n
caucus at half past n o'clock this morning
for the purpose of having a talk over the
political situation and appointing a COM
mittee 10 revise the standing committees OF
the Senate so as TO embrace new Senator'S
There was considerable informal talk, but
absolutely nothing was done. When the
Senate adjourned tie Republican Senators
again went into C9ucuS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-04
About Florida.

The Tallahassee correspondent az the Gnu
is'crciW telegraphS, December >:
Dadc county has been heard from. and
gives the republicans majority. Il rcpub-
lican gain. making Hayes majority T. ON the
lowest republican electOr. The democrats
claimed majority there.
: p. Unofficial returns. Just opened. show
The entire vote i'll Dade 10 be lI-rcpublicanS
.. democrats ,.
The democrats have Just claimed. before
the ranVaSsin@ board. that HImlhrie; j.
ineligible a an electOr. being a Shipping
master at Pensacola, under the United StateS
avs The republicans say he resigned before
the election.
Dec. 2. lnidnght.-At the evening session
OF lhe board the filing of specifications was
continued. The board will hold an executive
session on Sunday. An hour will he given
on Monday morning 10 each side for reading
written arguments. Further proof Will be
heard on that day, and a decision probably
rendered on Tuesday.
over five hundred exhibits and affidayits
nave been nled. 10 say nothing of The Spcciti-
cations. The town il full of Witnesses from
every part OF the state. Lawyers are busy
preparing testimony and briefs for tn" final
count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-04
what the President Did sa,

NEW YORK. Dec. The Posts Washing
Ton dlSl,atcn says: There il no truth what
ever i'm the story that President Grant. IN Avn
interview with Mr.. Hewitt yesterday. SAIL
that there had been no fair election I'm Louis
lana, and its vote should be thrown out.
The Post Itself says: - In reply 10 an inquiry
about this report from this Office. Mr. Hewitt
telegraphs az as follows
'WASHINGToN, Dec. 4.-The President
stated that Il was not his province 10 decide
whether the elections i'm the states had been
falr or not, but assuming that Congress
should decide 10 throw out the electoral votes
OF Louisiana I'm consequence OF frauds fan
the returns, we discussed the effect OF such
action on the nnal result. and when n would
necessarily throw the election of President
INTO Tie House OF Representatives, and OF
Vice President into Ia Senate.
- gncu.l ADRIAN =. HEWITT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-04
TIE CRISIS IN FRANCE.

PARIS. Dec. 1.-The official journal All
IouI:ccS that the French ministers nave ten
dercd their designations. and that President
Mac ahon has requested them 10 remain in
office until he has arrived al a decision on
no 1u1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-04

AMONG THOSE who had interviews with
tie President to-day were the Secretaries o
the STATE Treasury, War, and Interior de
TaTtmCnss, The POstma Ster Genera. Senators
Morton and Logan and Hon. y. =. Hewitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-04
GOV. Hayes and the Sout,

The Columbus (OhiO) correspondent Of the
CINCINNATI Commercial denies on authority
tue story telegraphed from there that GOV.
Hayes. in An interview with w. II. Roberts.
of the New Orleans Times had declared his
purpose 10 abandon the republican leaders in
The South III the event of his assuming the
duties OF President. The correspondent Sa vs.:
The occasion mas been eagerly seized upon
by INSCRIPTIONS reformers OF the Tilden per
suaslon 10 create scare among the friends
of Hayes in the disputed states. The earliest
purpose OF this move on their part is To try
10 convince tine friends of Governor Hayes in
South Carolina. Florida and Louisiana that
be ~ capable Of negotiating an arrangement
whereby they arc to he abandoned. Yet il
seems needless to say that no man with any
understandings the character of Gov HAYES
Is likely 10 have the temerity To suggest such
proposltion in his presence. Certainly no
one yet has proposed it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-04

CONVENIENT RECEIPTS TO-DAy.-Inter-
nal revenue, 500. 425.3I: customs, s444 .6I475.
NATIONAL BANK NOTES received to-day
for redemption amounted TO sGcs7l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-04
THE PRESIDENTS VIEWS.
WHAT GOV. HAYES SAYS.
CARL SEIZURES PLAN.
LET THE SUPREME COURT COUNT.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The HOUSE DIVIDED AGAIN.

BOTH BODIES IN SECRET SESSION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-04

AN EXCELLENT APPOINTMENTS: - EN-
Mayor Emery having declined To accept the
appointment of school trustee 70: the second
Schco' district. the District Commissioners
to-day appointed VIM. Il. Woodward, esd.
To the position.
Mr.. Wcpdwar,l's appointment will give
general satisfaction. He j. warmly esteemed
in this community, and has served hereto
fore III the school board with the greatest ac-
ceptancc- having all the requisite qualities
of capacity, integrity, and zeal in the faithful
performance Of the dus.eS
THE REPORT OF THE CONTROLLER OF THE
CURRENCY, in addition TO the usual informa-
ton, contains tabulaied statistics of the two
banks of the United States and OF the banks
of circulation authorized by the laws Of the
different safes, 50 far as obtainablc. from 1911
10 1853. the date Of the organization of the ma
ttOnal banking system. and also a brief
Skc. oh Of the two banks Of the United States
and of the banking systems of Massachusetts
and New York. and some of the older of the
western and southern states TO sether with a
comparison of the old chartered system with
the present national banking institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-04

IT II UNDERSTOOD that at the last meet
ing of the House committee on apprOpri =
tions il was decided {" report the Pension APP
propriaii ion bill. and 10 leave the O;her bills
10 await Presidential deveIopme MS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-04
kilograms to The Star.
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
THE PRESIDENTS VIEWS.
WHAT GOV. HAYES SAYS.
CARL SCHURZ'S PLAN.
LET THE SUPREME COURT COUNT.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The HOUSE DIVIDED AGAIN.
BOTH BODIES IN SECRET SESSION.
THE CRISIS IN FRANCE.

THE CRISIS IN FRANCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-04
ACTUAL CONSiGNMENT.
OF
sIOS, 900
WORTH OF
Fine Winter Clothing.

Every Garment of the newest styIe and the
gOcsi- Of the --latest pattern design and made IN
mOzt excellent manner tDT the present seasons
tEade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-04

THE HANDSoMEST BoCQTET sent To Sen
atOrs to-day was that placed ON the desk Of
Senator Blaine. II was the gift of the wife
OF a Treasury bureau officer Mr. Blaine
looks remarkably well. and considers him
self fully restored to- health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-04

From +. VI. Whitaker we have the Octo-
her number Of the LOIdoI Quarterly Rccie,C
scott Co. rnDrint) containing articles on
The Turkish Enpirc' and The Eastern
Question and the Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-04

SENATOR PRICE. the successor Of the late
Senator CapertOn. Of West Virginia, some
what resembles the latter in personal appear
ancc. He is apparently about sixfv-fiye
years of age and has white hair and a goatee
1f rho SDu1,a lt1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-04

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.-QuOth the
Graphic of Tuesday, -.WattersOn is packing
his carpet-bag for a raid on Washington"
True. ne will he here this evening and his
mother tells me his he'd is awaiting him i'm
her own and his fathers room. He is an only
child and his parents still seem To consider
him 1.-The baby" But said To his mother,
suppose there's a call of the house as
when he was here in August. You will be
disturbed" ''Oh," replied the lady who has
The making of "a Roman matron in her, II got
used 20 calls of the house thirty years ago.
when HenTy's father was i'm Congress | am
proud tO know that when the Serpeant-at-
Arms looks for my husband and my son ne
finds them asleep IN their own beds. She told
me OF how when her husband was a Repre-
sentative from Tennessee there was grpat ex-
element about the admission of the New
Jersey delegation, and one night the Ser
geani- alarms came in the small hours tn
call her husband and she refused to let him
go; bat the wives OF two other members hear
ing her decided refusal. came hurrying from
their own adjoining chambers. saying; ''oh.
Mrs. WatterSon. you surely won't ruin our
party in the hour of peril. On. do let him 20:
ours have gone, they are all needed" The
lady yielded 10 this pathetic appeal. and.
and-a Graphic artist should make a picture
of that scene. IL world surely come i'm dpTop0s
of thrilling tableauX in Congressional suites
OF apartments during the winter or spring.
have heard n him that, i'm case Hayes il
Exaggerated. Judge Stanley Matthews. of
CiEcinEati. will be his attorney general. The
brother of Mrs Hayes DIR. Webb) MARI led
"" sister of Judge Matthews. Mrs. Stanley
Matthew'S L. the sister of Henry Watterson's
mother.
The wife OF ex-senator Stewart. OF Nevada.
- visiting her father and sister in .AleXan-
Mis- Edes in this city and will probably re-
turn soon for longer visit She intends
renting Castle stewart if possible.
Colonel and Mrs. Hiliyer have returned
frem California and are again az their hand-
some residence pear Rock Greek IA Ms
Grlos,y'' IN Grolhic.