davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07
A. Yes, hut had heard that you had COM
u{ Calduan

A. Yes, tut had heard that you had COM
municated with Caldwell.
Mr.. Blaine (excitedly. do you mean TO
say that you have any evidence going TO
show that communicated with Cald we'll?
Mr.. Knott didn't say so.
Mr.. Blaine, (rising to his feet)-Yes, but
your insinuation meant that, II IL meant
anything. have heard that you have been
rummagiDg the telegrs phi offices tosendeavor
well.
Mr.. Knott.-It is a lie.
Mr.. Biaine-I am glad TO hear you say so.
now, want 70 ask you IL yea have a scin-
tilla of evidence gong 10 show that 1 com.
municated with Caldwell?
Mr.. Knott have not.
Mr.. Lynde said that the day Mr.. Knott re-
ceived the Caldwell telegram, he showed It
TO him. He remarked, This is not evidence
before COMMITTEES or court"
Mr.. Lawrence.-You do not know what
this committee is admitting as evidence.
MI. Lynde said be advised Knott TO irst
suthenticate the dispatch and endeavor to
md IL Caldwell was In London.
Mr.. Blaine.-Yes, and If Mr.. Knott had
sent dispatch TO the London Office he could
have authenticated 1t in twenty four hours.
The very fact of sending to the London Office
an inquiry concerning doubt of the gem
ufneness of the message would have raised
suspicion, and all the en- ginery of the London
police force would have been used to have
discovered the deception, had IL been one.
Now, Judge Lawrence, of the COMMITTEES 2,
has not seen the dispatch, nor has Judge
Ashe.
Mr.. Ashe-I never heard of the Caldwell
telegram. have so stated twice.
Mr.: Blaine.-Yes, and You want IL dis
tinctly known.
Judge Ashe.-Yes, and will tell you why;
because on the floor of the House you i'm
pugned the honor OF this committee. L want
IL known that i knew nothing OF the dis
patch, and am not responsible for it in any
way.
Judge Hunton.-Well, we will adjourn the
committee.
Mr.. Blaine Il am ready to go on.
The committee then adjourned until to-
morrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07

BALTIMORE, yune 7.-Ootton dull and heavy
niddling, likslI9S. Flour firm and scgtve-un-
changed. WhesI quiet aEd stesdy-western red
] lsal .I27; PennsylSsuis red, lss; Maryland red.
lleal 40 do. amber t2sl as; do. white, l.23al 40.
Oorn-southern white, lower, t6s57: southern ycl-
low, frmer and higher. Ha59 western MIXED
nrmer, ss'<; spot, 6eaE A5eh June; s9k July. osts
dull and over-southern good 60 prime, s6kS; west
ern white, Gs3s; western mixed, s1sS. Rye firm
but quiet, 1880 Hay Gull aud lower-Meryian1
and Pepnc lsanis, 6 oO.2loo. Provisions quiet
and unchanged. PORK nominal, 1880. Lard IN
charged. Butter quiet and unchanged. Petroleum
nominsl-erGce, sxssh; rein Coffee quiet
Bio car goes. l4z AIN. jnbbtng. nl<slS1. WHISKY
dull, lllh. Receipts-Four, 5000; wheat, lis 900;
corn, IN Geo; oats, coo. shipments-Whsat, none
corn, IS 600.
B.LTINOBE, June 7-Yirginis SKIES, deferred
s: Virginia consoiidaEed. 6t4; do second series,
81; North CaroliAa sixes. old. II bid t0-deT. 81
gar firm, demand moderate-eksl0.
NEW YORK. yuge 7.-stocks active and lower.
Money, ~. Gold, Il Exchange, long, ass: short,
60 Governments active AID strong.
NEW YORK. June Flour quiet and firm. Wheat
sctys cent better. Oorn-low grades ] cent
better.
LONroN, June D. m.-U, 5. bonds, lS6Tis, llOAS;
new fves, l06z. Erie, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07
kilograms to The Star.
THE TURKISH QUESTION.
Uneasiness in Europe.
FekIAN PRISONERS ESCAPED.
A DISABLED OCEAN STEAMER.
HE TURKISH QUESTION.
Astsausfe NJ -arxla

LONDON, June IA Vienna dispatch 10
the 1tnscs says the united efforts OF the
powers might Sun succsei I'm making servia
r .s,,' an srmlstiee IL one was concluded
Prince Gortschskofi-s recent telegram.
cautloning Prince Milan, OF servIa, seems
10 oe Without effect
A Berlin dispatch 60 the Tunes saws the
LrfON, the organ OF the Servtsn cabinet, de-
clares that war Ii uuavoids Die now mai the
Turk has triumphed, aud the programme OF
fetal Russian fliU0lidc says the insurgents
are not likely 10 accept an armistice.
Uneasfness tn Berlin.
LONDON. June Special dispatches from
Berlln 10 the Std'sd1rd and telegraph say con-
siderable uneRSiness has been erea tad t6ere
by the sudden return Of Prince Bismarck
nom Lsurenourg Tor proiracted Conference
with the Emperor. The uueasiness is in
creased by the announcement that the Em-
perors departure for Ems Is postponed. The
S0fd0sds special says rumOr connects the
events with certain eNaggerated claims
made on Germany for support by Russia in
her eastern policy, which Prince Bismarck,
az Is reported, Is not inclined To sanction.
The Pos, prints extracts from the Cologne
Go1ctte and The Berlin Tribune, deprecia ting
too close adherence to the Views OF Rus
STA.
Another Turkish Defeat.
RAGUsA, June s-Intelligeuce received
mere from Sclavonic sources states that
Prince Karageorgevic's legion defeated the
Turks IN the vicinity of Carkoako in Bos-
MIA, on the Sd OF June. killing leo men. oa
The following day 5000 Turks capitulatef
Many Insurgents have petitioned Austria 20
grant them an asylum, alleging that II they
are refused they are In danger OF starvation.
Turkey and Egypt.
CAIRO, June The reports circulated In
London that the khCdive had been sum-
moned 10 Constantinople aud that a dis
agreement existed between the Kheiive and
the Ottoman government, is officially con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07

AT THE JEROME PARK RACES yesterday
the first race was for purse Of $500, mile.
Spendtbriu was the favorite, and came
home winner by three lengths. Time, r46k
The second rae was the Westchester cup,
two miles and quarter. The following
horses started: st. Martins, Viator, Delapse
and Joe Germs. The race was won by Niator
four lengths before st. Martins. Joe Germs
third, and Lelapse fourth. st. Martins was
the favorite. There were six starters In Z la
third race, the Mary land stakes for fllies 3
years old, one mile. Sultana won the race,
Patience second, aud Merciless third. Sun
beam, Cyclone and Lulu Il. were the other
starters. Time, I;47k. The fourth race was
for purse OF 5000, for all ages; 10 carry lilo
pounds; no allowances; one mile and three
quarters. Three horses started. The race
was won by Olitipa by two lengths before
Kildare, Stampede ten lengths behind.
Time, 312x. The nth race, handi cap steeple
chase, over the usual steeple-chase course
Colonel Nelligan, Trouble, Bullet and Point
Blank started. Trouble won the race. Point
Blank second. Time, 4:5sX. Col. Nelligan
fell at the stone wall ON the first round, and
Bullet At the same place on the last round.
Their riders were not seriously hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07

THE REVOLUTION IN MEXICO is re ported
TO be rapidly drawing to close. The revo-
lutionists are said to have lost over two
thousand men in killed and wounded In the
recent fights. The presidential problem Is
still undecided. Don Carlos, Gen. Dorregary
and party of friends are reported TO be in
the city of Mexico, aud take no pains 70
conceal their identity. The mines at San
Luis Potosi have been leased to an English
company for $500, 900 per annum. A Protest.
Mixcoac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07

PHILADELPHIA, June The attendance
to- day rs still very large, Notwithstanding
the warm weather; not less tnan 1000 peo-
pie are on the grounds. IL is announced that
San Salvador aud Guatemala have sent ex-
hibits, which are now en- route for Philadel-
phia. General Hawley has sent out invita-
tions TO a reception at the judges Hail, FRI
day evening, given 10 judges, commission
ers, and other officials connected with the
exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07
Escape or Fentan Prssouer.

NEW York, une I.-lutelligence reached
here yesterday OF the escape OF the Fenian
prisoners confined in Western Australia IL
seems the plan for their escape was organized
here, where the necessary money was raised
and an agent was sent out TO manage the
affair. The escape is stated 10 have been
effected In an American ship. There were
only seven men In actual confinement. but
there were nine others living IN Western
Australia On tickets OF leave. Whether all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07
dividend.

NEW YORK, June AT a meeting OF the
directors of the Western Union Telegraph
company directors, to-day, ~ per cent. div
idend was declared, payable June IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07

A RETURNED BLACK HILLS ADVENTURE
reports at St. Louis that hundreds of men
have been deceived by unprincipled agents
into going to the Hills, who are now desfi-
tute and starving. In passing through Chey-
Dilees Rold-seekers fishing scraps or meat
and bread out OF Stop barrels and eating the
mess with avidity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07

MICRO SUPERsrITIoN-Apa party OF Bren-
ham (Texas) colored men undertook ~ lynch
one OF their race supposed TO be a '.voa3oo."
but their superstition induced them 70
believe that unless he put bis own heal
through the moose bis disem bodied ghost
would haunt him. While they were en-
deavoriDg to force his compliance with this
unreasonable requisifion, Interference took
place and the victim escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07
Fire I'm EIfxnbefh-

elizabeth, ". J., June This morning
the coal and wood yard of A. r. Reeve, aud
the dy eing establishment OF Martin a Co /,
were burned. The total loss is $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07
The Naval Investigation.
TESTTMnNv tn nav

Secretary Robson was before the Naval
Committee of the House this morning, ac-
companied by some OF the chiefs OF the bu-
reaus Of his department. Commodore Shu-
feldt, chief OF the bureau of equipment aud
recruiting, was, however, the only witness
examined. He was particularly questioned
with reference to the purchase Of coal, and
stated as his belief that open purchase of
this article was decidedly OF greater advan-
tage to the government than purchase by
contract, and that Philadelphia, as a great
coal center, was the best market In which
10 buy. The supplies furnished, subject to
the approval OF his bureau, were very con-
siderable In amount compared with those of
other bureaus. He had never known or
come in contact with any OF the contractors,
from whose dealings with the departure MT
f. g. Cattell had so largely benefited. GA
being asked by the Secretary whether or not
the latter had ever tnterfered In any m an
per with purchases or prices, or men VINO
should be favored, he replied that no inter
ference had ever, in any way, been at
tempted BY Mr.. Robson, either directly or
indirectly. He assumed entire responsible
ity for all his acts as chief Of his bureau,
holding himself accountable to the Secre-
tary for the proper discharge OF bis duty.
Commodore Ammen, of the bureau Of navf-
CATION, and Acting Paymaster General Wat
moueh Will be examined tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07

AN EMBEzzLER SESrENCED.-Tnoma
e. Milstead, late internal revenue collector
at Yorktown, Va, recently convicted of en-
bezzliDg government funds, has been sem
fenced by Judge Bond TO two years. impris-
ODmeut and son fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07
THREATS AGAINST THE CHINESE IN

THREATS AGAINST THE CHINESE IN
CALIFORNIA.-At the meeting on Monday
night of the Anti Chinese Chinese Central
Union OF San Francisco, a letter was read
from the president of the Anti Coolie Secret
Organization, which stated that everything
was ready for a simultaneous rising against
the Chinese In all parts OF the state, and
that neither they nor their employers would
be spared. The Central Union passed resolu-
lions deprecating violence towards the chi
Dese, and calling on the chief OF police TO
protect them, and TO punish those commit
ting Outrages on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07

CLERGYMBN AS LEGISLATORS. - The
mover Of a defeated proposition in the Com
necticut legislature 10 prohibit clergymen
from becoming members, gave the curious
reason that IL was very common practice
OF congregations inducing clergymen To ac-
cept low salary on condition that they
shall be elected 10 the legislature, and thus
get $500 more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Inter-
nal revenue, sSI5,31L56; customs, s553, s9l.23.
THE REsIDENr was not in his office to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07

D0Ladies' hats are now worn on the small
Of the back, by long strings tied In knot at
the throat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07

BLAINE's COUP D'ErAT.-Blainece certainly
achieved great triumph in Congress yester-
day. He proved that he was man not only OF
great courage and ability, but OF that Napo-
leonic genius so few statesmen possess, which
tells its owner exactly when 1t is necessary
to throw away one advantage to gain bet
ter. The resolve TO take "forty four millions
of American fellow-citiZens into his conf
dence" and read those private letters which
he had resolutely refused to yield TO the de-
mand of the committee may not unfairly be
compared to the historic resolution OF the
youthful commander of Italy to forego the
relief or the beleaguered city OF Mantua and
allow the Austriaus TO capture It, In order
to achieve the brilliant victory OF Rivoii
which not only destroyed two Austrian
armies but enable him TO recapture Mantua
with a third Austrian army inside OF it.
That stroke set Paris crazy and eventually
made General Bonaparte first consul OF the
republic; and from the enthusiasm with
which Blaipe's strategic overthrow of Knott
and Mulligan seems TO be regarded IL would
rot be strange IL IL should put him IN nomi-
patton on the first ballot next week for nrst
consul of this repu Bile PtttSbtfr0 Lender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07

THE EAsToN HoRRoR-F6ar TSctims oJ
a Modern Eugene kr01a.-At Easton. Pa
Alvin Laros, son OF Martin and Mary Laros.
died Sunday night. This makes the fourth
member or this family who has died from
the effects OF poison administered by Abner
Q. Laros. can evil moment came over me
and did the deed" That is the only expIa-
nation the murderer vouchsafes. He Wa
ambitious, and his efforts 20 accumulafe
money TO complete his studies failed 70 meet
his desires. So, sin an evil moment be
conceived and carried out the horrid plan %
Kill an entire family for the paltry sum OF
three or four hundred dollars. II sounds
IKE norrid satire TO read that this monster
q handsome young man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07

JOSIAH CALDWELL IN LoNDoN.-A rep
resentative of the Boston Journal reports
that Daniel A. Caldwell, of Lynn, last night
said his brother, Josiah Caldwell, Ia in Eng
land and has not been out of it, and can
always be reached by addressing him in
London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07
A steamship Disabled.

QUEENsTOwN, June the fret officer OF
the steamship Istrisn, from Boston for Liv-
erpool, has arri we'd at Crook Haven seeking
assistance for that vessel. Toe Istrian' n
main shaft il broken, aud she ls proceeding
under sail. All well. The bark Louisa Mar
tinez, from Philadelp his, arrived here to-
day, and reports that she spoke the Istrian
yesterday.
QUEENSTOWN, June The steamer Is
trian has arrived of this port. A tug has
gone out 10 tow her 10 Liverpool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07

Is THE TRACK OF A THuNDKRBoLr.-
AT Alpine Bush, ORANGE county, N. Y, Sat-
urday, Cyrenus Stevens, aged twenty years,
was instantly killed b lightning while lean
ing against porch-pfllaf. A wire clothes
line attached 70 the pillar connected with q
locuct tree which Wa shattered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07

ARMY ORDERs-By direction of the Presi-
dent Captain William Nee. Netterville, 21st
infantry, is dropped from the rolls of the
army for desertion. The resignation OF First
Lieutenant Henry n. Moss, 1st cavalry, b IS
been accented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07

A WOMAN SENTENCED TO BE HANGED
In Buffalo Wilhelmina Weick, who was con-
vtcfed OF the murder of her step-son, Michael
Weick, in November last, has been SEN
fenced 70 be hanged on the twenty-first day
OF July. The sentence was received with
stoical difference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07
Frost.


MILFORD, PA, June This section wa
visited by heavy frost last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07

nPTICIAN TO ths Public My newly. invent
~ ed kGDASS. which now man
ufhcture with eight wOIkmen, surpsssssRy"
any Eye glass In the whole world. They can be
regulated By two small actly 1T the nose
without any pain or unpleasant feeling. They are
made of Brazilian Pebble ana the newly discovered
Russia Ruby Glass For neatness and lightness they
c.nnot be surpassed. Measure taken and order
filled In fifteen mi utes.
ISAAC ALrXANDER.1 1929 Penn. ave.,
e7lstptr Inventor. Paten,ee and Manufacturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07

CLAsPING HANDS, The citizens of
Charleston, q. c., cordially invite the Old
Guard of New York and the Boston Light
Infantry 70 be present at the celebration of
the ore hundredth anniversary OF the battle
OF Fort Sullivan. The letter of Invitation
10 the Old Guard says:-"We caunOt expect
TO rival your accustomed munIficent hospi
talities, but we can promise you q hearty
welcome TO the land Of the palmetto"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07

~Ex.Gov. Bullock LEFT Augusta, Ga.
yesterday for New York. He will return IN
for alleged crimes during his admfnistrstion
% governor Of Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07

CONVENTIONS THIS WExK.-The Wiscon-
sin democrAtion state convention will be
held 1t Milwaukee to-day, and the West
Virginia democrats will hold theirs In
CharleBton on Thursday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07
FOREIGN NEWS.

PARIS, June The health of NJ. CasImir
Psrier IN improving. 1.-The state OF George
Sands health IL precarious.
RANGooN, June 7.-Messrs. Gr0Svenor and
Baber will start for Simla Immediately.
LONDON, June The King of Greece.
who was sick AT Copenhagen with a severe
attack OF gastric fever, has recovered. 49,.
The Queen Dowsger Josephine, OF Sweden,
is dead. '''' Lord North brook, late Governor
General of India. has been creatad An Earl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07

THE sACo left Japan for San Francisco on
the 9th OF May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07

@Hanuel Ruez, . Cuban, agod thiTty-
three, an inmate o. The insane oGylum q
Mardr island, committed suicide On Sunny
by hanging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07

THE REPORT OF IRREGULARITIES in the
police department OF Brooklyn is still In
circulation. This morning Mr.. George AM
his resiguation, sent q communication to
Mayor Schneider requesting him to recon-
mend the common council, at their meeting
this afternoon, to appoint q committee for
the purpose of Investigating his books and
accounts and all matters appertaintng to his
office. He desires TO be free from all sus
pic1On OF malfeasaDce.-lMYC or Phil Record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
(" CKNTBAL BUILDING AssoOIA TI ON
49, No -Eit,y sixth monthly meeting o.
A WM. ". M 9seis secratarv.
~ TaE MAssACageErTs REPUBoIU4 Al
on THhKs IpYAlVE yin h'is sg,cisi roesti1s
Room 90, LIE Droit Building. Members are re-
anested to be pure gai in ,hs,s s,tsrdaDes
CD. sTopDARD, secretary ai's' rrs'i ys7si
" THE LADIES OF FLET1HER Oh APPEL,
eiv nste beir fssn ana New S :.
the Festival being he'd at their church every eve
nipg this week, except Saturday. 8epl ie6-t.
W sEtH, Nc i.Iou are ali sssnss,iy r;
greeted TO meet at yonr Hall on THURSDAY
a The 8G Rs
member il reques,edi r,o.
49, 5AsE5sE NOLAN, Commander;
SFhgA SstEES q r lie g. ssI Sg
WEDHEsDAY EVsNING, Juue 7th, at Lyceun
Es on f. 9stTeep i,h and Nth streets nOrtn
isS,st. w. GEoRGI T. E. TAYLOR
" GEoR 3ETOWN aud TENNALLYTOWN
ny RAILROAD COMPANY.
meeting Of the stock holders of The above named
eomsrdny M be held at Langls Hote, Georsetown,
the PURPOSE OF eiectins . Board Of Directors, aud
Jes St AP FARDON, sec'y.
0S give their annual excursion 20 Gl,mont on
,he TN OF JUNE. Extensive preparations are
taken down the Potomac. my3l-
IS AT AUCTIUN.-The So TIRE STOCK Of
VA nIa HnMPLnR; 9PrIq,aNt9s Penn
O'Clock. myss tr
~ Y. M. o. a.
OPEN AIR MEETINGS
Every Evening, At O'Clock, corner 7th street aud
Pennsylvania avenue.
SABBATH AFTERNOON SERVICE
LrNCoLs HALL,
Al 81 O'Clock.
SEverybody invited. my26 tr
q h B 5 T.
MILBURN's SODA wArER.
EATURAL SPRIEG WATERS on Drsnsht.
tCG-CoLD TEA, COFFEE and CHOCOLATE.
1<Ss PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
sps-r near wizards.
AS General Clam and Colleetion Asesf,
no. tbs 18th street, near Treasury Department.
,, Di;sTiSt Osims' Pension and Bounty Claims,
3" HKRVOUs GxHAUsTIQN.-A Medical
ny Essay, comprising series Of lectures deliv-
u the and
ns fndispatably how lost health may be reesined,
asTriage, and the treatment Of ferrous and phypi.
si debility, being the result Of 20 years xPere1ce
nice and residence, 81 East 10th St, N. T. :pi-sm
TSa. .. COOKE, JR. & CO.,
BAHEERs,
SeIs-u 1879 etTeet.
~ sTB.TFOBD FEFDALL,
ny 323 "A street,
jElis 6m Law,
"LEwls JOHNSON . CO.,
SAEKBkS,
sfssH a IetA S:rssr and Psnnsylcaxta Assass,
pesler. 10 Government and District securities
foreign Exchange and Gold. sepl4-IY
%EAMUEL @. YOUNG,
w NOTARY PUBLIC,
nctiT-n OFFfcE-SfAR BUILDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07

TIE PRINTERS erRIKE N NEW YoRH-
There is good reason for believing that TIE
protracted strike among the tourneym0
book and job printers II drawing 20 q con.
clusioD, with compromise a. the result
The details have not been divulged g YET
OF the printers, consent 20 q lower scafe a.
prices, and, on the part OF the employer.
certain important concessions as TO non.
union men. which have heretofore been r.
and the union In that time, II il undersfoods
has been called upon % disburse bofW0ei
So, 900 and SIo,0oo.-[N y. Or. PhQa. LEDGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07

FRIeHrExEp TO DEATH BIZ 4 rzuxnxR
sToRM-A series Of terrinc thuodW o1U11G
paused over Concord On Sunday s1Hht ne
rain wAs the heaviest since ls68. a woman
named Nh: Brown, g jean DID, nyfne n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07

Uneasiness in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07

ARRAIGNED FOR NUMBERING HER OWN
CHiLD,-Mrs. Mary Mahony was arraigned
In the Justice Court, In East Providence
Monday, charged with the murder of her
two-year old daughter, who was SO injured
by pair of scissors that its bowels pro-
truded. A certificate, signed by four physi-
that the mother. If guilty, committed the
murder while laoOrtng under an attack of
emotional insanity, superinduced by disease
of the womb. The justice, without rejecting
the theory of insanity, decided 1t his duty
TO commit the accused to await the action
OF the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-07

PERsoNAL-Mrs. Gov. A. v. Bro wn and
Miss Narcissa Saunders, of Nashville, Tenn,
are now at Willard's. These ladies of ex-
Postmaster General Browns household are
most favorably Tememb ered among our It'll
Zens, and quite number of them paid their
respects to them at their parlors last even
ing. Mrs. Brown is one of the regents of
Mount Vernon. .'.' General Whfpple, who
is in Philadelphia, rs expected to return to-
night or to marrow.