davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-02-17
Public LANDS.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The bill
TO conine presumption and home
stead entries of public lauds within
The limits Of railrond grants. passed
hv the Senate, is curious piece
uf legislation, and has not been
iutelligihly explained ia the .Asso-
ciated Press reports. in al! the
Ear Western States traversed by
railroads, nume,ous presumption
aud homestead entries were made
during tie past fifteen Or twenty
years upon lands grlatYl to rail-
road corporations, and patents
we're issued 10 the settlers and
rc-cmptors. OF conrso it was
presently discovered that two
patents had been issued for the
same land, and the question arose
which party was entitled to the
property. Tie error Of Issuing
two patents was committed in this
way: The railroad grants were
made IN Washington, and the land
patents were issued here upon tile
fling of the railroad locations in
the General band Office. The set
tiers patents in question were
fled in the land Office Of the dis
trict IN which the land was situ-
atcd. Between the time Of the
filing Of tie location of the rail-
road iD the General Land Office,
and the receipt of notice Of such !
filing at the district Office, con.
siderable time interviewed, in which
time numerous homestead aud
presumption patents we're issued |
nc the district Office for some Of |
the very land granted To The rail-
road. The Secretary Of the Int
rior, MI. Delano, decided that the |
title of the railroad companies be-
gan with the filing Of the locations
at the General Land Office, and |
not, as has been lie opinion OF the |
Land Commissioners, with the re-
ceipt Of notice at The district
Offices, consequently the home
stead aud pre.emption patents
we're NOT good, and the bill Just
passed By the Senate confirms all /
such grants made to actual SET
.lers, leaving the question between
hem and the railroads 10 Be de-
sided ID tho courts.
UssUREEYED PUBLIC LAMBS
The chairman 81 the House
Committee 90 Public Lands has
prepared for introduction B very
important resolution, which pro-
tides that the Secretary of The In-
erior BE- directed to cause pre-
iminary survey To DO made by the
United States geological survey
lndeF bis department, setting forth
BE topoe phical features. as well
II tile geological. chronological,
agricultural and other economical
esources of such public lands as
re- nov becoming available, as
1ell those that may be occupied II
arly 10 the future, and for The
areful location Of such tFigoBom-
tric points as may be made useful
b the rectilineaF surgeys az che
General Land Office, and also for
ae purpose Of giving information
) % those lands which are most
Eeiy 81 Be needed fox settlement
Bd necessary 70 BE- covered by / i
- surveys 81 The General Land
.fice.
Tbeohieel of having This method
e1aininaticn end exploration
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-02-17


We eah She attention Of our readers
se the advertisement 81 this Old and re
liable Agricultural and Grange paper
that appears ii another column. II has
boon Published III ST. Louis for q great
number of years, and Is the leading pa
per 81 its class ii lho Southwest. Ii Il
reliable and Trustworthy, ana Il any If
ouF friends desire to take d frst-6lass
agricultural Journal they can not do
better than 10 take this ona
The publishers are making their
weekly report Of the markets Of ST.
Louis and other large cities q pron,i.
nens feature Of the paper. and doubt.
Isss all viii end them authentic ana
reliable. Give the Journal al Agicnl-
ture and Farmer d trial and you viii
no aoubt - pleased and profiied hy it
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-02-17

DAny And WKEKLY.W We are
clad q see that the publishers 81
tie daily New Orleans Democrat
kase commenced j weekly edition.
a great many who liked tie Dem
oeFAt. bnt who eould bot aford u
subscribe fOF : daily paper, can
nov easily subscribe for tie
weekly
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-02-17

Steru's Pure Ground Bone, So
fav0rabiy known here as a ferlil-
izeg, eau be found atJ. VI. Bryan's.
Also 4 SNAIL but select assortment
Of garden seeds, and asparagus
roots.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-02-17

Get your shoes, boots, family
groceries. cEocksrY, bale thread,
ealfeus, domastics. jeans. doeskins,
hannels, rubber coats, etc, Of j,
W Bryan. He has Just received
choice selection Of che above
articles
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-02-17

A cottage house, Suitable for a small
Bamaly, situated Oh pilhon street.
House one year old. Terms made easy
so7 purchaser. Apply 10
Capt. G. w, GORHAM,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-02-17

Judge Morgan, our District
Judge. ia the case Of the State,
aud the Parish % 81. Landry, vs..
John FOLEY, for refusal to work on
che public roads, his rendered i
Judgment, pnhIishod il full in the
0pelnnsas papers, sustaining the
oouslilulionality aud legality Of the
road laws and ordinances. aud con-
demning Tolny to thirty days inn
prisonment in the parish jail, aud
to pay The costs Of the prosecution.
Result--the public roads in st.
Landry win be kept in repair.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-02-17

Parties desiring . few choice grated
peach trees Kissed 81 ihe owner, I'll
Cameron parish, viii inquire At this
ealca.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-02-17

The nomination 81 Il. G. Bill
Iings, as q. s. District Judge, vice
Durell. resigned, has been con
frmed By the q. s. Senate.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-02-17


The latest adyices report Bah
cocks conviction for crooked whis-
" dealing almost absolutely cei
tain. III is certain that President
Grant viii testify 10 bis behalf.
aud that tic whole power of the
Administration, except Bristow s,
viii be Cxerted III his favor. Bris-
tow il bitterly hated by Grant, be-
cause of his terrific. raids on the
whisky thieves, and because be is
determined to let no guilty man,
not even the Presidents personal
friend and private Secretary, Bab-
cock, escape. The cry now against
Bristow is, that BY his prosecn-
ton, end by the conviction, Of the
chief5 Of the Whisky ring, be is
killing the republican party. Well,
Wot ov il ?" as Sam Weller would
say. That's Just what the country
needs.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-02-17

Job E1inting az an deseriptions sava-
ially executed, with neatneess ana dis
patch.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-02-17
CANDIDATES, COLUMN.

EDITOR WEEKLY ECHO
Yoa will please announce my name
as a candidate for the Office Of Parish
Judge, at the November election.
feb 3 II. f. FANCHER.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-02-17

Having been solicited by numerous
friends, I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Sheriff Of Calcasieu par.
ish, at the November election.
ALLEN GILLEY.
Feb. 10, 1876
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-02-17
MASQUERADE BALL.


WE the undersigned, respectfully
HF invite the public to Masquerade
Ball, to be given on TUESDAY night.
February %, 1876, AT the new building
Of J. q. Gray, corner 81 Ryan and
Broad streets.
General Manager q. GRAY.
PLooR MANAGERS
johnson Garaway. y. A. Kinder,
Peter BrOderseD, T. SCHNEIDER.
Z &. Gray wv Il. Hutchins
Q. w. Ryan, I. r. Reynolds.
Committee or ARRANGEMENTS
]. II. Poe, Ben. Kirkman,
Il. II Haskell Z. @. Touchy,
r. III. Gray Jasper Lee,
ThOs. Lefranc.
COMMITTEES on RECEPTION
Nj j. Rostees, il Ryan.
ALI gentlemen attending, naked
VIII BE examined BY The above commit.
teas in Q private room designated for
Che occasion. Feh 47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-03

NEW YORK. Fen. 3.-Ba,t night a fire broke
out ia the press room In The rear part OF the
fourth floor OF the building Nos. . and 81
Beekman street, which was eXtinguishe1
after causing slight damage. II again broke
out this morning ant completely guttcsl the
two upper floors. The store In No. - wa
occupied by Theodore RichSecker, importer
and manufacturer 81 druggists SuBdrieS
whose loss is about -. 600. Clement & Stock
well. dealers IN paper and playing cards. who
occupied the store i'm No. 80, will lose about
$500 Nearly the whole upper portion OF the
publisher Of family story paper, Boys ana
Girls and other weeklieS, whose loss on
stock and machinery VIII reach about So Ggn
Two editions of the family story paner
which were 10 be sent out this morning, were
completely destroyed. Losses of other per
sons who occupied portions Of that and Al
Joining buildings about 10000, caused en-
Iirely by water. The building, which was a
five-StoIy brick, was damaged about 5000
worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-03
Singular Railroad Accident

MIDDLETOwN, y. T., Feb, 3.-An accident
happened yesterday afternooa on the New
York Midland railroad. Just east Of West
field Flats, 81 miles west Of this city, an en-
CINE driving snow pillow, after running tGa
road ban ked with snow IN Sullivan county.
was r.Oceding 10 NOTW lch ahead OF the mail
train, ard when within few feet ofTae
bridge over the Willwemac river, the pillow
left the track and Knocked down the bridge
The plow and engine went into the river 2 10
turned over. IN the plOW, which was 80
broken, were five men, who were Dlss .-ei
and cut, but not seriously injured. Oatle
engine were four men, who besides being cgi
and bruised, were more or less scalled bv Ia,
escaping steam which filed the CAB There
was Imminent danger Of the mail train with
its passengers. running into the wreck. but
il was tagged and stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-03
= TERRfEIE. aEF4IRIN KANSAS.
= Mans SaUn CrusHeH With 4


fuCT SCOTT. k.N.. Fec. 2.-DI ~IDaisg
CEuutHE a. / III. ton. tweiN, E.ie> ir.m t.f..
city, during "a q creation "a y Blacksmith
- Op Dvtw, eg two brothers r8wal Sfa..r.
and Iaygtty Harysy and /. Gg. persl 80 nam ..
DAVIS. tie latfe d..E q revolver GA samuel
Harvey. thrgatgHiGE 10 shoe nina when Ia-
yeltc, going SlaaIthly Behind Davis. SgsEa|
hammer lyirG on an anvil ami slrG"i, aLuI
blow ou ne head. crushing his skull alH
Killing him Instantly. Davis teli with I.,
head M the forge. aH3 his face was burned In
a crisp while ia this position. Harvaya-.fr
strUCS him several times with the hsfn-a,r.
mangling his head teTrir' =. Just as Harvey
struck Davis he first time the la'f..rifr..i n
samuel, the ball taN az effect in the ri4 10
arm, passing entirely UarIUgu and lOi.iur
IA bis hip. Faye'te escape, a-j has no. s-ei
b.eu CapflrCc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-03
kilograms to The Star.
A DESPERATE AFFRAY.
SINGULAR RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
CLOSE TIE LANDS TRIAL.
FIRE AMONG HEW YORK PRINTERS.
ENGLAND IND AMERICA.
A DESPERATE ARRAY.
SINGULAR RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
close TIE LANDS TRIAL.
FEE AMONG HEw YORK PRINTERS.
ENGLAND md IHERECL
ESGLISH NEWS.
z he IoternAIinnm. Rttir 8hRiIengP-

i-FN DON L co. ''t e. tl'A' ia ttt- LINZ
pool Post yesterday. To the effect that 90
rational rifle association Will shortly ED'.
another meeting Ia reconsider its acceptance,
o. The American challenge. becaGsa Of tln e.
fonts at the Americans 10 induce other Tea 1l-
from Scotland and Ire and - 20 over aud
compete, H. pronounced untrue. Captain
Midway. the secretary OF the nat IDual r. &c.
a~SOclat .Ou. writes mat there j. 10 intent ton
on me part Df the council 10 hold aEufHa-
meet ~ al present. Tho resolution a3npjrH
ru the 22t Of January. that Sir Henry Hal
ford Toe requested 10 make 3l the NECESSARY
.IrzI geulentS Tor the match. Is the latest ac-
1;nn IN Re - - 90 re cha Tel, -e. The captain
rN- Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-03

B4LyINoRI, FEB. S.-yIginia oJnsoi,, s554 West
Virginia, 81, bid t. day Sugar liet and easier,
IOaHiS.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 3.-Cot.on quiet aud heavy
miodpe, l21sal2AS. Flour steady western super
hne 5Ss3 75 other graQes unchanged Wheat
quiet-Pennsy lyaDia red l.5sal ~; other grade
unchanged. Cofn-southern stea1y; western &c
low, 5e5e; western mixed, 90; spot, and Februsrg,
t0S March. Oats Quiet-sOuthern nominal: y e-tarn
white, 90; western mixed, 15af6. Rye dull, 7ss y
Hay very dull Mar land and Peansylvaria, Is 20.
2ito ProviEions steady and firm. but quiet aod
UNCHANGED. Pork, q 2sa2l.59. Lard dan but
steady-crude, lssisls. rennei. Isl. Butter no
charged. Petroleum strong but guiet-crude, X,
l.llal ll1s.
EEw YORK, Feb. 3-Stoeks active and lower
Money. za5. Gold, l25S. Exchange, long, ass
short, $50 Governments slightly active and stea ~
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-FlOuT dull and decliuins
changed
LoNDoS, Feb 5. R9 D. m The rate for money
81 per ceat; U. bonls, iS05's, cd lO.s.; Erte,
laA; d.. preferred: 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-03

1HE Accusations AGAINST THr RFX.
RID Il ELI..-lue Ntr YORK -ua ~ats. Mrs
Morris af a. , .ermOIt avenue. tgs1 accuses
h'T pastor, The lr'. q rcd Bon. OF making
improper proposals, l- con e. SICK bod. having
CONSUMPTION. size satl 10 Cd Reporter Vp.fer-
Gay That sle wished % have t.a truth
kIuWu- aud ADDED. "Du, slT' 40 won IlIui,
could lie here con- ras dying bed a.G iarl a
iaiSvhuo4'. thar Wv %. Wu..'I Mora If,,F
tie ulu li laSi a. AgE. $50 lt De fIl. a.I M.
iieil Knows iaaL haN ''p.f tde truth never
denied 81. az 81" says isID when na cana
nome To see it-H hF--.f ana PRAYED iI n 20
confess what p" hal done. 3D.. I.- san -
cor.auI. said t0 .H1. .h0a En1W II !, 30 b
lt~.' D., SAID, J know Dr. - So I.frT Won must
deIE o.. IL ! would r.-g ftrv D. Ha SAID ne
W'Hl. d. .'1f in.Ig U...r btt.s heaven fs~
ne. 81 IIa n"t o.. Hua.f Doe "a rI. IpI nr4.
llF vi. /. has. go go o..r ..lo o.. wHr. PAN
L-t p. .i,t".. f..tt d.. .H... .U do
The Herald says. .ffr Gs.I Indemnify
denies ts.. a-d ,ys'.E a-r.. -,lu. a.-...-f I.s
character aaa invites t4H f.If..t f...a-. wa
ton by f.0 fru'r.r" 81 .fUrtl.r U...rrr
trustees. r.- case w..| Pa. sH.-i s.rsI % mex.
Monday .i-U,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-03
We. Vernon.

4 NFwtER AI,HlEF,s I'D ErrH.F rur
NN-Ul~-E..N uaNT-I..R
-tt rome r' ~ cas-. .i'|-fa .. s- 5 h.H".
-.t. f#- N.WF-k In.r.ar. f< +. ..a -.... ia
O. ugh repair before flr a-.. r... Y E...ta.s
t.t t.'..,..H--,.. ss.,r % AVIS .-#" H..
b sH ta1ftor T. Ter. .le A...... H. r.s
AZ nj. Toy i-r s.-.i.I s.. .rrl sad -s-
e. o. c >. AID IS .RE ON -#... ... IRA a .-H t..rs
81 TIE entire tu.ffIHS 80 t.Ft ir case us tsr
entire cas- sFGr 90 the aH.-a rl.. F. .....r
p.sEls fs,.aE t.e river i.- .erL.I -. t1.s
= riue- y fnur FEET. art frn w.fI1 tasr. EN-.
The ralUSfrate sroEa s1n p.I.sa - som 81.
VI a. r1ftyi. AMI r.. H.rH- .1 nn rrr-#..f. rN..l
the same kind az wrrl So Co., er1uH8.rI "a
its reco-srriIc, .ol .l> V-.'S or. -i.a..t E.-f
A. isy south ,l4 80. .'.- fH.l>'. R--a Ell .'-.. l-
nom v ssu'" ZfHr.~ ..F.tr. fH"rr rs e ulr-
i.'n- about 90" rs sixteen faa' fv SIZE. El.E
was evCctsl abD.s- .re NUar f-s#. wbc4 VASE
lTAtnn added two vi ES fn Toe original
Dn.s 80 NJ .qyrrnCs Ml-ntuEfr- f..s .aa-
>'aEtutiy. som" e.alfy ave year. eIa. aud
Tie war AID tear ~ traf l1-g term has
NroNet too mech Cor tha piu' rlls. 10 Is
O." be rebuilt and JH' necessary -epafrs VIZ
EC mace early Boz The coming spring paGhfs
I'szls stand 'u. pIii7r ara -uc h#,l WIN
WAi,h washington used 'o ~urmpa h.z
horse. wiic' WAS kept saaG.ad a. urI4.,.F
I'm rtatiurs. f.- his t..'I.
TIE aai" ngtl.frl 8rH wfr-s are ia excel
lent con .tt.pn RUa fGa grounds are Kept ga
cUpt order. Several .,f tnn rooms Id tie
house are .Grri,lei. Fireplace H. cared for
Ia Colonel "A riuugsWortH uI Washington.
D. 4
The homestead. Tho ertir" place i~ pvnel
10y TIE Ladies Mount Vernon Assoc. .inn.
81 whom Matame BarEh-uas~. pI Washing
t'u. Is regent Mr.. ut.>'"af. ~ tB.- r.-y. is
rta vice regent lrr New Jersey. and fHora Is
siuii u-irIr iU each Cf I.Ic thirteen uri 90
"a. states. Tue furnished Moons a. the
honest Al afro.t's tp.al ny tle visiting
members OF The aSsnci lrI.su.
\ little steamer from Washington conveys
visitors 10 Mount Vernon every dav. IRE
.er%e cinlh.' WIN C.'hhg siNie"H f'nt in
height. a. examined. tIFe various rooms eN-
TioTCi. and the views fr.H u It rent parrs NJ
llp bE Id'U- 81 ipH 81. PrnrfHiE the finest
f. that from Tie long pialEa looking down %
the river. From TIE small portion. wnlra is
10 re repair a. well a. from ilH Gbr. q suu
81 Tire building, tire visitor can see To tur
distance az t.fUCE or twenty miles. 81 IT, an
tcip#tsd that many pIiCrims-es Will 90
made To- TINS irieT1-fiuE snnf. during the
Progress OF tE- Centennial Zebra CON- aud
arrauEt meUts have been nsIv flr f'fp proper
exhibition al the huilJ.uE ana grounds v
/, Com. read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-03

AN ANTHRACITE COAL pssC3yFRT-rne
tunb eriai-l AlcganIan has iufprrnafIo1
that a vein OF aniuracitehas been disco -ers.i
near North Mountain. Berkelev c0sutv.
MeSt Virginia, about ten miles distant rom
tne bali-GOie and ONO railroad. A letter
from one OF The parties operating the vein
says a hnait has been susk twent y-fOar feet.
Al four and half feet n vein OfcOal Two feet
IN lillcknesS was found, at eight feet a three
IoOt VEN. a. Thirteen feet a vein two feet a. Z
ten Inches, az nineteen feet a one falt W n,
ana q; twenty 70 n feet a vein o. over tlr ;
fect was found. Three elnau VEINS -fU q .
nave 70 be passed through before the Iarg
VOLTS can be la .lcl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-03

ANoTHER Goa CoMBINATIoS.-yt was
reported yesteTuay, or good authority thae
an agreeloent has been entered into between
the Pennsylvania, Lehigh Valley, and Dels-
ware and Lackawanna and New Jersey Cen
trail railroad companies, that the quantity
OF coal DOE In the market being In excess eS
the ceIg.and, no more be carried over the
respective lines during the present mouth
unless The rate adYances.-lN y Herald. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-03

DEATH AND confession Or A Nora 81. =
hoE Fra dispatch from Evansville saw
j. 4. Termer. TIE Quincy ro,..a~ Btt.t T-,,..--
Gay night. lie made n cor fesSiou OF -.
quincy robbery ana imp icatc- three her.
z man named hilSey, OF Syracuse y. ".
tigllNh Tom and another. whose anne could
not be asceriaiLed. lie saws 100. 800 fu hlads.
ia q TN box. are buried a. Chambers Juno
tlon, Iowa, near The railroad track. lie also
cohlessed 10 ma Ing been a party % a fiG-
mond robbery in NJ. Joseph. No. in March
last, anc said 5000 WORTH OF Cfamorss are
buried on the Iron Mountain railroad near
ROCKVILLE. Mo. lie died before be con give
lnrtheE IaTt Lc.lars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-03

NFsUNfCs PkEPARTNC To FIz A cahls
dispatch from Ma pies. February - SAYS: Tha
Indications OF the eruption OF Mount Nesu-
Nlus are steadIl y Increasing. Prof Paimteri
announces that the instruments AT the oh
seIYatoTy Tor Indicating and measuring tha
erupiions are disturbed, and the activity OF
Lhe crater i becoming dali ~ more apparent.
speedy eruption 5 generally eNuected.
The number Of strangers Is Increasing,
though tie city is not crowded. English AMI
American patronage has been muca less
than usual this winter; many OF the notS 4
have rot paid expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-03
ANoTHER MINFR's MFErT~

ANOTHER MINERS MEETING.-A larPs
meeting OF coal miners was held Iona
coming, Aliegsny county, Md. on Fuesdav
Afternoon. the purpose OF which as mora
particularly 10 give expression - the views
OF the miners I'm opposi lion In ~ imposition
OF the cents tax on coal. Mr.. smes Murray
presided. Col. Alfred Spat addressed Tho
assemblage upon the two ats per ton tax
proposed In the Legislatr -. as well as va
GUS other topics In cor oction with miners
and mining interests, -er which the resolu-
lions adopted al the J vstburg meeting wer,
unaL imOusly indorc a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-03

NEW EB~Fh CHURCH SCANDAL West
New YORK. in Sew Jersey. has ats raurca
Cancal J. Hpi etIs tha; NJ. FIl-el rLs pa las
ctSerteu Eer old church. The Lutheran, OF
which tn Rev. Nr. BurclsTI g. pastor. ana
refuses 20 receive han any lone. H. H.-
spiritual adviser. She has nov .1.let t.s
other Lutheran CluT- b. The reason ven
toT her secession from church No. q. that
Pastor ICrchard suggested 70 her ll rr t,-
Sulfing manner thst there was tIffir r.r.Hs
OF her going n heaven. TIE E.V Nr. Errs.l-
ard denies having TaCe TIE -laflweT 3.
Meanwhile great hostility Ea- rgr...- r1 1r.
tween the two col. gregat ions uss a. luK-s
ugation aud statements are threatened ..r.
anu cO8.-.N y. HeyLE. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-03
TIT, LASutS THAI.
go In.E.AnnI

EBiGCEFCRT. y. J., Ee5. SO .e ol tic So,
OujgrOwrES OF tua Laut.S trial Is the ieIt
Ci MI. CASTOR. OF Newark a witness Tor tn
defendant. His testimony a. II She gIl3 AZ
peaTance CTthe pIison-ra moment before %.
ShcoilIg was lmPuguei by Austin san l,I
SoU. Of NiHelaGd. whose evidence was SUBS
uCeutly inn CacECl. The fact ihat hi sgs.,
had been cot 5ted n preyeI on his mini TIA
he a led lpr.i NeSf,riIe.v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-03
A. STRAUS,
I0ll PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
jsnl5u Between 10Th and 18th strSsts
PARTIES ABOUT TO BUILD

PARTIES ABOUT TO BUILD
CAN SAVE HOsEY BY CONTRACTING
WITH Us,
As We keep W REGULAR stock, snd are prepared to
erect Ia Hcst sPtEUNet manner, eyery description
sf
House AND ORNAMENTAL PLL-lIB-
ING, SERERAGE, GASPIPING, &c.
TIN ROOFING, TIN Hot Alb PIPES to be
tuiit IN walls.
SLATE and MARBLE MASTELs. IL eIceIIsurs
Of styles and eoiors uLeg ualed.
RANGES, FURNACES ami FIRE- PLACE
sTON Es-gtviDg q larger outht than any Cr-er
house IN the city. and enabling To- make faFura-
bic propositions TO capitalists and contractors.
HAYWARD HUECHITs0S
JsEssr Sl1 sgn street loI.snesi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-03
Barring Brothers Back an American
Anf.FoaH

The Hour says concerning .he Cmh3rT7 re.
mP.tS or tue Zee tern raj irost OF ~ B~s8-'. q
sets. Barring Bros. the rs'fz'rS. hav. issue.
a circular saying tlat having >lar.t T..
= neral cDnfC'Ic. re'. a~.i IL Inc CON Hfrs
Gl1 It's mana" meat Tg the extent OI sua.f...
" recommending NE sterling bonds a. al ia
Vesfmert 10 man ppreu..s, they give notice
that they VII take uD the interest Is..z.
provided for az the meeting at Boston On tle
f-tn 81 January. ara pay fgll interest on fl.
a., +" GOO bonds issued hy them as usual on .g
l.t VI Marcn anh The IL OF Senf -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-03
Princess Beatrice Engaged

The Hour says that SIR Henry ireaE. af tine
annual meeting a. The Sutfpa causer.tt SEE
a -ocIatlCu last night stated that Princess
Beatr.te, tie youngest daughter Df Ngerr
Victoria, IS pr"sEFt 20 Prince l4Np.S a.
Eat'subuTg, ROW iu India with TIE Prince %.
wales. ami Inat parliament az the comm
session would bg asked % -rSut @ down..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-03
A Woman Bound by burglars.

NEW ! ORk, Feb. 3.-EarlY This 4. ~ tne
apartments Of Margaret j. Lyons, OF No. =
Union square, were entered by burglars. who
bound her hands and feet while she was in
bed. Occupants of adjoining rooms heard
burglars operations and raised an outcry
which alarmed them and they fed. IA king
quantity OF jeWelTy and cash valued a. ABOUT
S30O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-03
Ttae CIosIn- Arsuuupnt.

The trial was Resumed This morniuE, ans
Attorney General Nanuatta consumed a.
the morning session with his summing a. ir
behalf OF the state. Judge Reid will charge
the jury this L. m.