davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1876-09-28
~Tbe admissions to the centennial exhi
bition yesterday were SO ,653; live stock exhi
bitten 3 $50.

~The admissions to the centennial exhf
bition yesterday were SO ,653; live stock exhi-
bitten .336.
~An Illinois girl couldn't secure certif
icate as school teacher because she couldn't
tell the committee why the hind wheels OF o
wagon were the largest.
ga wealthy old Salt Lake Mormon
wretch has married six sweet Swedish sis
make the seventh.
SThe Seward statue was unveiled at
Madison Square, N. Y, yesterday. Secreta-
~ Fish presented the statue which was ac-
cepted by Mayor W1ckham, and Hon. w. M
Evarts delivered an oration.
They said 70 the father OF one of the
prize winners at the Conservatory: $50 youY
son has earned his spursn s.Yes,n replied
the practical old man, "and now he has got
10 earn his boots."
n0The cultivation Of the willow Is con-
templated by some western farmers, they
thinking that by cultivating superior grades
Of the basket viliow they can make . profit
Per acre ofe1t0.
ga farmer living I'm Oswego county, n.
T., who 10 determined 70 learn something
eoout The country between his home and
Rhfladelphio. he's started with bis vile In .
carriage Tor The centennial exhibition.
Evening star., 1876-09-28
Something to he Proua af

HARTFORD, CONN, Sept H.-Our city is
on nre, nguratively speaking, In conse.
quence OF the news that the Weed Sewing
Machine company, one OF our most import
ant Institutions, has received the highest
award al the Centennial Exhibition; an
honor most worthily bestowed.
Evening star., 1876-09-28
lSecond Dispatch.l
Firing By Squads
Third Dispatch. /

SECOND SQUAD FIRING TEN SHOTS.
Rae, 8, 5, 5, 8, 8, s, ,3.2,4 4. Rathbone, 4, S,
4. 5, 8, Q, Fenton, 8, 8, 5, s, 4, 5, 40
Q, Canneld, 5, 8, 8, 5.3, ,5,2,3, IS. Bly,
3, 3, 4, 8, 5,5,4
THE FIRING OF THE SECOND SQUAD
resulted as follows: Rae 81, RathbOpe 50,
Fenton 81, Canfeld SO, Blydenburg SO, Rigby
The third and fourth squads have just COM
mouced firing.
Evening star., 1876-09-28
sPennsyINanfa . naHr

PHILADELPHIA, Sept ESQ day hav-
ing been set apart by Governor Ha rtranft
as Pennsylvania day st the Celteon ial ex-
bibiuon, all business has been suspended
and the down-town streets are nearly de-
serted; places OF business are draped In
bunting, and the city wears the sa me ap-
pesrance that IL did on the 10th OF May, the
Evening star., 1876-09-28

MARIETTA, Sept. 2S.-Tn soldiers aud
sailors national reunion at this place is 20
be held In September, 1871, and not this year,
as had teen erroneously announced.
Evening star., 1876-09-28
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY-Intsr-
nal revenue, si19 ,236.ci; customs, S55s. III 10.
THE NATIONAL BANK Not Is received to-
day for redemption amounted to sI,OOo,1s4.
CONGRESSIONAL NoMIsATIoNs-Ex-At-
torney General Pratt, of New York, DEM.
15tn New York, Col. Gabe Bouck, dem Sd
Wisconsin; VIM. Griffith, dem., Sd Iowa.
WITHDRAWAL OF BoNDs.-s145,5oo six
FER cent. bonds of 1881, $4,000 five per cent.
bonds OF 1881 s7O, 900 $40 bonds, ss5 800 To- 40
bOuds, and $4,000 Pacific Rail- Dad bonds
he'd tn secure bank circulation, were With
dIawn from the Treasury TO day, aud AZ per
cent. bonds subs stituted.
PERSONAL. Hanet Klbourn, Il. NJ
Hutchinson and ". f. Jeffries. OF this city,
were at Cheyenne, September %, en- route
for Denver. General Brady second as
sistsnt postmaster general, has gone to In
diana, where he VIII remain till after the
october election.
APACHEs GOING TO THE CENrEyNIAL.-
Indian Agent Clum, Of Arizona, has arrived
here with delegation OF twenty-five Apache
Inoians, which he proposes to take to the
Centennial Three ears ago these Indians,
who are a part OF Cochise's band, were ex-
ceedingly hostile, but now they are partially
civilized. One of them, Taga, a sou OF Co
was buried yesterday in the Congressional
Cemetery.
POSTMASTER GENERAL TYNER was very
Hospitality treated during his late visit to
Boston. He was shown all places OF histSri-
cal interest within and without the city, and
dinner was given In his honor at one OF the
principal hotels. Ex-Gov. ClafiIn presided,
and among the guests were Senator Bout
well, Hon g. B. LOring, Hon W. l.. Burt,
Hon. j. B. Alley, Hon f. y. Toby, Hon. q.
w. Slack, Hon. ID. X. Hitchcock, HoH. ]. w.
s. Williams, E. l.. Prince and 8. B. Noyes.
NATIONAL BANK NOTE CIRCULATION
The amount of additional circulation issued
to national banks for the mouth of Septem-
her is s1,Ol9, $50. Eighty per cent. OF this
amount (sS3S s6i) In legal tenders will be
destroyed, thus reducing the amount of legal
tenders outstanding to 1868 ,495, 740 The total
amount Of additional circulation issued to
national banks TO date is e16,E25,795, and the
Total amount OF legal tenders destroyed In
consequence is s14,219.646-
Is THIS MEANT FOE Gov. TILDKN ?-In-
ternal Revenue Commissioner Raum has
i sued a circular letter to the United States
attorneys In Philadelphia, New York, Chi
Cago. Cincinnati, Milwaukee. aud other i'm
pOrtant collectors districts In various parts
of the country, authorizing them to fnsti-
fute suits against all parties against whom
.ideI ce can be presented of not having paid
the whole or any portion of taxes due the
government under the law providing for Ia x
rpm incomes. 1t is generally supposed that
tuIs Is a Let In which tn catch Gov. Tilden.
Evening star., 1876-09-28

THE FoUNDKRED STEAMER LIBERTY
The CdptmH's AccOunt.-Capt T. p. SundOerg
OF the Liberty, gives the following account
OF the laundering OF that vessel: the vessel
sailed from Havana on the 18th instant with
cargo OF sugar, palm leaf, and tobacco
valued at $50 600. There Were no passengers
on board. and the crew consisted OF twenty
nve persons all told. On the 10th In the ar
ternoon heavy gale from the southeast was
experienced. II Increased in violence during
the night, and elew perfect hurricane To-
ward morning. The hurricane continued
during the day OF the 18th, aud at o. M In
latitude 80 deg. 10 min, and longitude II deg
15 min.. heavy leak was discovered by the
rapid hllfpg OF water In the hold. Hopes
were entertained OF keeping the vessel afioaI
with the pumps, but about $50 ID. M the wa
Ter reached the main furnaces aud extin-
guished the nres. TIE last ray OF hope then
ned from the minds of the crew aud they
made up their minds for q watery grave as
they saw the hold rapidly filling and no
means OF preventing IL. The life boats were
got ready for use at short notice, but no one
expected 10 save his life by means OF them,
because, though the wind had somewhat
subolded by this time, the sea was so very
rough that no boats could remain together
an instant on IT. In the midst OF their gloom
ana despair, when every ore was sure his
last hour had come, the joyful cry of Sail
ho! was uttered by the look out and was
greeted with three hearty cheers by all hands
Slgpals OF distress were h0lsted, and few
hours after the whole crew were on board the
schooner yellow Pine, Capt. Clark. bound
Tor the Delaware Breakwater. There were
however, but provisions enough on the Vel
low Pine 10 last her own crew for sc ven DAYS,
and some were obtained from the steamer
by a few OF the crew, who returned 20 her
night.r
Evening star., 1876-09-28

THE FILLS POINT SICK NESS IN BAL
TIMoRE.-No new cases were reported yes
terday OF typbo -malarial fever on FelI's
Point. DR.. McShane made three careful in
spections OF the locality, but could discover
no new cases OF sickness. One death, that of
q girl, occurred yesterday morning among
those removed to the sanitary barracks al
the marine hospital few days ago. The
doing well. Workmen were engaged ia
whftewashing the walls OF houses where
cases OF. the sickness have occurred. Tue
clothing and bedding that ii was not consid-
cred necessary To burn is under guard of DO
licemen, and will be returned 10 the owners
The colder weather OF the last few nights is
favorable TO the disappearance of the last
vestiges OF the disease Mrs. Wheedon, No
25t South Caroline st., aud Mr.. Sweeny, No
liz Lancaster st are convalescing as rapidly
as can be expected Bat. Son 2Sth
Evening star., 1876-09-28
AAOTaER LARGE COAL SALE.
lOnaldeH Hnhla Adxauee I'm Re1cs

NEW 1OEK. Sept. 2o.-rhs Della ware aud
Hudson Canal company sold, al noon to-
day, 100000 tons OF Lsckawanna coal, de-
nverable at the coal company's docks at
RoDdout or brought 10 New York harbor
company towing vessels up and do En at It's
own expense. There was large attendance,
and prices were from 25 cents 70 Al Is over
those OF September 20.
Evening star., 1876-09-28

A MULE THAT TALKRD BAcK.-A p ,et
recently complained that the noblest OF
dumbest and had only ahoof, bat Professor
Huxley says that the hor1e and itB kind once
had nneers. The fAct it dtstinetly remem-
Ssred q ses = sSisos , % o oe $500 Tine, Who
bind nnssr Of mule tsat TALKED baek-
Evening star., 1876-09-28

"A CARPET. BAGeER's RsIoRr.-Tbe New
Orleans PtcayuDe tells this anecdote: "a
citizen OF this State, who was born In q
cline even SUMMER than ours, but who was
paturAlized long before some OF the amoi-
their baby clothes, was taunted not long
since as being q foreigner. Sir replied our
friend, Il came here with my pantaloons on:
choice; you, because you could not help IL.
Tbat L. the only difference between IN.
Otherwise am - good an American ~
ron are,D
Evening star., 1876-09-28
Settled for Seventy five Cents on the
Not This Year.

NEw YORK, Sept 2s.-Max Stadtler a. Co,
clotiliers, who failed some time ago, have
settled 1Or seventy five cents on the dollar.
Evening star., 1876-09-28

n.a eo|piimentary reception 70 Gen.
snd the nrst steps toward carrying or the
plaa have been taken. The time M n,s0S
noegeste1 eI9 Monday evening next at GiI-
Evening star., 1876-09-28
Campaign Squfbs.

Colorel Ingersoll's speech In g western
town the other night had q striking effect
upon an original democrat. bis companion
was converted into hayes man, but this
man clunR to his faith and thus reasoned:
mo, Fir, Tflden's the man. He'll reduce our
taxes; an shure an didn't he reduce his
owL?'' "A paper out In Iowa speaks OF
Ttlden as "the star of reform and besom of
perfection '.-"That Ancient Boy In
Blue" is what the democrats call Gen. John
A. Dix. Anti Tammauy wants peace,
but don't like to say SO. Morrissey and Kel-
ly may patch II up for day or two, but 1t
won't keep. You can't mix swallow tails
and short hairs any more than you can oil
and water-N Y Coin. ADJ. 1T won't
cost Tweed cent TO come home. He'll have
the Franklin privilege.-N. y. Graphic. 80.
Some twenty years ago the Boston Post In
allud1Dg TO Charles Francis Adams, who
was before the people for an Office. said:
1.-The mantle OF his fathers greatness fell on
him and smOtbered him -
Evening star., 1876-09-28

He WAS A STRANGER, AND THKY Took
HIM INA young man hailing from the
west, and who is temporarily residing on
Pearl street, alleges that he was fieeced out
OF considerable sum OF money and his gold
watch yesterday in this city. by q game
known as "three-card monte.b He, In COM
papy with q friend. was drtn king beer In q
saloon on Lexington street, when they were
accosfed by tTo strangers. who treated and
made themselves agreeable. After remain
Ing In the saloon for some time, the strau-
garden on Baltimore street and take q drink
there. While seated at q table one OF the
strangers drew out pack OF cards and COM
menced to show how he had been swindIed.
The young man became very much inter
ested, and finally the party commenced
playing and betting The young man al
Ieges that he lost from sixteen to Seventeen
hundred dollars, and then put up his watch
and lost that. The two men, after obtaining
the money. gave the young man the slip,
and be reported his loss to Captain Lepson,
OF the west tern district, and the officers are
on the lookout for the monte men.-G Bdno.
Sun. 2Sih.
Evening star., 1876-09-28

BAGG AGE AT THE CENTENNIAL.-The i'm
possibility OF handling promptly and salts
factortly the huge quantity of cumbrous bag
gage that has been poured into Philadelphia, a,
moves the Ledger to make these suggestions
"The trunk or any other piece OF luggage that
and be In the railway car under the eye OF
the visitor while travelling. is a perpetual
source OF anxiety, disappointment, and vex-
them. which the owners never see until
about 10 return home. What can be carried
in the hand valise, the satchel, or with the
wraps In the sbawEstrap, is all-sufficient for
visitors TO the Centennial Exhibition. The
prevailing style of dress in Philadelphia at
this time Is the dress that people travel In.
We repeat that no luggage Is needed at this
time for any purposes OF etiquette or cere-
mony In Philadelphia beyond what visitors
travel In and can carry In the satchel, valise
or shawl-strap. Those who bring trunks are
simply sowing for themselves the seeds for
big crop of delays, regrets, disappoint-
ments, and vexatiOns.o
Evening star., 1876-09-28

A BEARD FIVE FEET LoNG.-The Hum
boldt (Cal.) Times In responsible for this
item: A member OF the Humboldt County
Pioneers has q beard five feet In length. II
been for spell Of sickness TO the possessor
VI would have been several inches longer
already it is almost to the ground, and as
the ewner walked our streets Sunday fore
at every turn and bored him with the usual
interroeatives incident to such Q strange
sight. The pioneer who boasts OF this bsard
the public gaze only upon each anniverssry
OF the society OF which he II . respected
member.
Evening star., 1876-09-28

BENNKvILLE KLKINGINNIK, near the
"three mile house." Berks county, has .
daughter, aged niae years, Who has neither
arms nor feet There In q small extension
on each arm, about three Inches long. with
which she can pick apples from the grounds
and carry small articles.
Evening star., 1876-09-28

THE CLAUDE AvENTINB SUICIDE AGAIN
The remains of Claude Aventine, the man
who committed suicide at Orange some
time ago, have been left in the morgue al
Newark ever since. The body was EN-
bslmed in accordance with telegraph order
from Dr. Thayer. In Portland, Me, but some
doubts having been aroused In relation to
his Identity, his friends neglected to attend
To his burial. The city authorities were
about 70 inter the body in the potter's field,
when w. T. Brothington. OF 145 Market
street, offered his lot In Fairmount ceme-
terry for the interment, and Messrs. Lister
Brothers and Hugh Kinnard subscribed $50
toward the expenses. Mrs. Aventine, the
Pauline whom Aventine wished 10 join In
spirit land, is still an inmate OF lunatIc
esylum, where she was placed after at
tempting suicide.-LM Y World 9TH
Evening star., 1876-09-28

A. yesterdays session, IN Philadelphia, OF
Inc American Association for the Cure OF
Ineorlsies. papers on the Dogma Of human
responnollity, more especially a. &c relates
10 Ipeoriety," and "The cause OF effect and
cure OF ipeorfety," !" were read, and Q discus-
sion held as TO whether drunkenness u Q
d1keare or q ain.
Evening star., 1876-09-28

MRS. WooDHULL TO SPEAK IN BOSTON,
We see 1t stated that Mrs. Woodruff ia 10
lecture In Boston next Sunday night In tn
Boston theater. We hope that the public
Will be allowed to hear what she has To say,
and Judge for themselves OF her doctrine and
teacnings. 1t ought not 10 be said that Bos-
ton is SO narrow and so cowardly as TO re.
fuse TO listen 10 what q woman, no matter
how roughly she may have been criticized
or how radically she may have written, has
10 say In her own defence. Let her be beard
hrst; condemned, If she is to be condemned.
Afterwards Boston Globe
Evening star., 1876-09-28

PERSONAL. - Hallet Kilbourn, II. NJ.
Hutchinson and ". +. Jeffries, of this city,
were at Cheyenne, September %, en- route
for Denver. General Brady, second as
sistsnt postmaster general, has gone to In
OctOber election
Evening star., 1876-09-28

- Professor David svins, IN prssehine
Of natural science on religion, said mat "ht9
churoh bad not broksn away mon toe0logi-
81 tyranny 70 become sisvss 70 nee mas
Evening star., 1876-09-28

MIRACULOUS ESCAPE FROM DEATH-On
the morning OF the 22d instant, as the engi-
neer, Chauncey Burr, had hoisted two
miners, James Davidson and James Thomas,
out OF Evans Co.'S coal bank, At Coulter
Vile, ILL.,, and had raised them to nearly the
mouth Of the pit. the key came ont OF the
small pini0n that runs the rope drum, and
let the cage and the men descend. Toe en-
eineer and Edward Nisbet, Q miner, caught
descended about 100 feet, when they had TO
Let 60 TO save themselves. The cage, when
freed, descended the other 200 feet with fear
ful Tepidity. Non were let down rs soon as
possible. and the unfortunates were drawn
70 the surface and taken home. The physi-
clan found that no bones were broken, and,
excepting severe pains In the back, they
we're apparently unhurt, and the doctor
thlnks they viii be able to resume work In a
few days. Their escape is considered mi
raculous. They went 800 feet in q half
minutes time. The damage to machinery
and rope will amount To about $500.
"A MILD SENSATION AT rHE NEW YoRK
NORMAL CoLLRGE.-A clergyman recently
visited the Normal College, and After ad.
dressing the students. closed by expressing a
hope that they would heed the gospel 0ac.
cordfpg TO Jesus Christ" This expression or
religious belief led 70 the publication OF q
letter by one Of the Jewish young Ladies'.
which was Of % critical . character that
Of education, who introduced the offsnding
clergyman, and President Hunter, ofthe col-
leeo, made an explAnAtion to the stuients
Monday, In which they oppressed thefl. re-
erot That tho clergyman sh0uh not have re-
membered that th09o veeo . number Of stu-
dents of Jewish pAgentaGe In The heiugtitution.
IN. 7. World, HA.
Evening star., 1876-09-28

A KENTUCKY TRAGEDY-IrwiD Beau
mont, of ClarksviIle, Tenn, was morLally
wounded on Sunday, al Garnettsvtlle, KY.
Beaumont and George Perkins, both OF
whom are Tennessee Officers, went 10 Gar
nettsville for the purpose OF arresting w. T..
Bronze, OF that place, upon requisitton
from Gov. McCreary, OF kentucky, ne being
charged with the commission OF fraud In
Clarksville. They found him leaving q
religious meeting, and At once made the
arrest, meeting with no resistance. Perkins
left Beaumont with Bronze for q few minutes,
and upon returning found that ne had shot
Beaumont, and was running for his life
Perkins fired several shots without hitting
him, and the people of the place, not under
standing the trouble, rushed from their
meeting and compelled Perkins 20 leave
forthwith, he complying with alecrity.
Beaumont was cared for, but when last neeru
from was dying In great agony.
TEE CosT OF THE OPIUM HABrr.-Mrs.
Harriet Tonton, wife OF Caleb Joseph Tom
tom q life long resident Of Tottenvflle, l.. l.,
Was buried yesterday. She had for several
years used large Quantities OF lAudanum.
Last week she called at Dr.. Hubbell's apoth.
ecaYy store TO purchase some OF that drug
and while waiting was attacked with paraly.
sis, from which she could not recover For
the past twenty years, IL 10 understood, Mra.
Topion has used 40 cents worth OF laudanum
daily. Mr.. Ephraim fotten, Who receutlv
kept grocery store In the village, and Wi,o
furnished ber with her daily allovapca- a.
said 70 bold mortgage on her share on her
fathers estate for 500 for laudauum fur-
pikhed TO ber.-tM T. World, 7h.
Evening star., 1876-09-28

AMERICAN FURNITURE AHRAD.-A tale
gram from the Centennial International
tne Potter & Stymer's Company. the great
fnTnituIe manufacturers OF New York, have
been awarded the diploma OF honor aud
M dal OF merit over all competition. This
the jud gment Of visitors At the Centennial,
who have universally pronounced their dis
play OF artis tic furniture and interior deco
rations the finest In the Exhibitlou. It Is q
vicfOFy over tha Vbole world
Evening star., 1876-09-28
kilograms to The Star.
RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA.
A MYSTERIOUS CONFERENCE.

Bon Carlos Promise 10 France.
Evening star., 1876-09-28

WITHDRAWAL OF BoNDS.-st45.5o0 six
Per cent. bonds OF 1881, 900 five per cent
tonds OF 1881, $4,000 $40 bonds, ss5, 800 1910
bouds, and $4,000 Pacific RailI Dad bonds
he'd To secure bank circulation, were " ith-
drawn from the Treasury TO day, and Az per
cent. bonds substituted.
Evening star., 1876-09-28

YELLOW FkvRR NOTES.. II. Estell,
edllor OF the Savannah News, who was sick
collars have been sent from Gal weston for
the relief OF Savannah and Brunswick, and
sdditional amounts are being subscribod
The total number of fnterments at Ssvaunah
yesterday was 81, OF which % were from vel-
low fever. The citizens Committee Of
Memphis collected $4,000 Yesterday for the
yellow fever sufferers At Savannah. The
committee sent el 900 to the mavor ~
Brunswick. ~
Evening star., 1876-09-28

THRKATKNs TO "PEACH."-John ID. Lee,
recently convicted OF participation in the
Mountain Meadow massacre. at times
threatens TO expose the whole story OF the
killing at the Meadows and how It was
brought about, and again he 10 sullen and
uncommunicative. He IL mad and sad by
turnR.
Evening star., 1876-09-28

A HORRIBLE DEATH.-The death OF Mi
cbael Fisher on Saturday night last, at
Lancaster, Ohio, was horrible one. He was
driving wsgen loaded with barrels of lime,
which were upset in ditch with q couple OF
inches OF water, and the lime Stacked aud
burned up the wagon, and would have to-
tally consumed Fishers body had not as
sistaD ce arrived at the time III did
Evening star., 1876-09-28

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY-Inter-
nsl revenue, s419 236.Ci; customs, S55S. III. 10.
Evening star., 1876-09-28

~A visit 10 srRAUs, the Clothier. will fully
repay sn who aspro pirate the time and trouble
Of coming. whether they purchase only wish TO
view my immense and well selected stock,
Evening star., 1876-09-28

IEr0s careful inspection Of nsy Goods oefor
purchasing elSel1heTe, assuring the Public
that nereT before hare had such
variety Of Garments 10 please az
tastes and desires, to accom-
BsOdGte al purses, ort0
gtue such eIlfire sat-
tsfdcttOn.
Evening star., 1876-09-28

CONGRESSIONAL NoMISATIoNs.-Ex-A
torney General Pratt, of New York, dem.
l5tn New York, Col. Gabe Bouck, dem Sd
Wisconsin; VIM. Griffith, dem., Sd Iowa
Evening star., 1876-09-28
Fastest Four Mile Race On Record


were ecrowded yesterday, thousands OF people
gathering to witness the famous Ten Broeck
make his run against Fellovcraft's four
mile, time 7.19k, made In 1874 At Saratoga
Betting was about even Tuesday evening.
out yesterday the people OF Kentucky put
their money on Ten Brock. Add was en-
tered In the race with Ten Brock, and In the
send on led him half length. He soon took
second place, however, and from then on
steadily dropped behind. Tue first mile was
Ten Broeck's owner, stood At the striug and
waved DIS nat 10 60 on, snd the Jockey-com-
pied. At the comnencement OF the fourth
mile Add was dozen lengths behind. A new
horse now Joined in the race, ana running
up alongside OF Ten Brock, the two galloped
along together 10 the quarter mile where
Zen Broeck shot forward aud was never
again behind. AS he came down the fiuIsn
thousands who had been quiet as possible
now feeling FellowcrafIs time would soon
thusiastic cheers. The time ia = seconds
qulcker than Fellowcraft's and = seconds
quicker than Lexington's at New Orleans In
1855. Mr.. Harper was congratulated by hun
drets, amid wild scenes ofdancing, shouting
bat throwing, &C. An offer OF sl2O, 900 for
Ten Brock has been rejected.
FOR the second race, grand sweepstakes for
TWO year olds, dash Of one mile. 500 en-
trance, winner TO have half the gate receipts
there were I'VE starters. Bell of the Mead
won In l.aS Baden Baden second, Nc Whirts
second. Third and last race, three fOurthS
OF mile heat, purse $50, for all ages, won
In two straight heats by Easter PIsnet
george Bowman second, Joe Rhodes third
In nrst heat; second heat, Tile Brent second,
George Bowman third; time Lie Ink
At the Breeders Centennial trotting races
at Philadelphia yesterday the sRevoiution"
purse OF 80 500 was won by Aldine in 2.4O
240H, and the Independence" purSs OF
$500 by Gov. sprsgue In PAX, 2 20, 22I.
Evening star., 1876-09-28

THE NATIONAL BANK NOTE received to-
day for redemption amounted to 81 .OOO,Ie4
Evening star., 1876-09-28

MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS.
MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS.
MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS.
MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS,