davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-12
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
r o CALIFORNIA.
Military P~arade-The Antf-Chinese
Clubs.


Clubs.
SAN FRANCISCO, May IL.
The com missioned officers Of the
Third regiment, National Guard Com
pany, me at headquarters last even
ing, and resolved to parade Tomorrow
evening in honor Of the arrival of
O'Donovan Rosa, the Irish patriot.
A number of the various Anti
Coolie Clubs convened last evening to
take initiatory steps towards forming
a grand central organization, TO lie
composed of delegates from suhordi
nate clubs which shall define a policy
OF organization and government OF
clubs under them. After electing
temporary officers a committee was
appointed to notify all clubs to elect
delegates for a central organization,
the first meeting of which will he ar.
rang ed for.
The Colonial Parliamcnt Om the Chi
nese Question.
VICTORIA, May 10.
Yesterday the House went into a
Committee Of the Whole on the Chi
nese question. A resolution intro
duced fuur days Z OF the proposing
of a tax of twenty-five dollars per
head on ChiDam-n was declared out of
order and the following substituted
and passed by the committee without
debate: THAT in the opinion of the
com mittee it is expedient for the Gov
eminent to take some steps at as
early a day as possible TO prevent
this province from being overrun with
Chinese population TO the injury OF
the settled population of the country.
The Mormon Trials.
BEAVER, Utah, 10.
The cases of the United States VS..
Lee, Dame and Adair were continued
to-day ill the first Monday in August.
Ageneral feeling of disappointment pre-
walls. These who expected Judge
Foreman to force prosecution of cases
without further delay, including every
lawyer and Interested party, are We
Tins of misplaced confidence. suther-
land made "A strong argument in oppo-
sition TO a continuance, but to no pur-
pose. Judge Boreman may grant the
motion of defendants for bail, but it is
very doubtful.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS whisky Bus-
mess.
SAN FRANCISCO, May IL.
The General Thomas Mill and Min
ing Company has levied an assess
ment of fifty cents per share, delin-
quent June 18th. II is is the first AS
%sessinent, aggregating $25. 900. Stock
holders expected IA dividend instead OF
an assessment.
The investigation into the distillers
and Wholesale liquor dealers of this
city, commenced last werk by internal
revenue officers, has resulted in the
discovery of and seizure of nearly ! 900
gallons of Illicit whisky in the estab-
lishnient of Isaac Lilmnan.
The action brought bv Chas. Josi to
%Anjoin Internal Revenue Collector
Sedgwick from Selling his property ON
an assessment of SlZ5,oO0, levied ia
1879. alleged to be due from Chas. Jest
Il Co, in 1868, was elaborai ely argued
in The United States Circuit Court a
isw DAYS since and submitted to day.
judge lawyer rendered a decision dis
charging tie Injunction.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-12
INSTRUCTION IN E

I WILL HEREAFTER DE ABLE TO
i devote more attention to instruction in
French. | will take a class of children-if
sufficiently large-at low or rates than charged
for adults. SELDsN HkIZEL.
apll-lm@
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-12

TRI.wEEELx.-The Silver City Min
ing Reporter will hereafter be pub
ushed emily tri-wsekly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-12
A S s OFFICE
BULLION MELTING ROOMS.

THOMAS PRICE FORMERLY OF THE
san Francesca Assayin< and Refining
Works., having fitted up the old !aeidc
Mail building, No. 81 Sacramento street,
6 rner of Leidesdorff, as an Assay office,
Chemical Laboratory and Bullion Rooms. Is
now prepared to mako assays OF the precious
and usefal metals and their ores as well as
complete or partial ana yses OF all tho miner
ais. salts. waters or other substances that
may be desired, and is prepared to receive
Bullion for melting into Bars. refining. part
to the treatment Of Bar Bullion. and he hopes
that his long residence and experience in his
profession will entitle him to a reasonable
portion Of the business Of his friends and
the public generally. myi2-3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-12
w. II. Barmuni nominated for T.. 3.
tor from Conn. cticut.

HARTFORD, May 10.
The vote for Senators 10 night in the
Democratic legislative caucus, was as
follows: BarnuIn. 100; English, "a;
Ingersoll, l. Barnum was then nomi.
mated by reclamation. Among the
resolutions adopted was M nominal
ing Judge Davis for President.
Piper, the Boston Murderer. also
am lmeendiary.
BosToN, May 10.
In addition to his confession Of mur
der Piper declares that he had a mania
for burning buildings, and that on the
10Th of December. 1873, he fired Con-
cord Hall, and also attempted to burn
Briggs store on The night ut Landre-
gan's murder. He confe,ses that he
also made a murderous assault upon a
girl named Sullivan.
The Fastest Two Mile md n Half
Rae on Record.
LEXINGTON, KY, May 10.
There were two races over The AssO-
citation Course to day. The second
idcc was ioiihi VI WI tiS iePN'at'oh
of the W contestants. II wa, a dash
OF two miles and a half Tor four wear
ODDS. A~ri>tides won, with Tenbrock
I'd; time 3:45-tEe fastest time on rec
ord. IA little "off" as 10 time, we
fancy. nrolablv 4.25-Epl
NEW YORK, May IL.
IN Journals thls morning areaiilost
wholly gwen uPio centennial matters,
ana 10 scenes II ncident at Phiianei'
phia Yesterday. Inc general oplnl"n
Is that the opening day was a s'iccess,
well Tor d
Nagner's Ceniehhlai Marcii has
taken greatly win the pr'P'e VINO
nave heafd II ~rehearsai and lheopen-
ing CEREMONIES: pu' SOME critics say u
Is no eqnai 10 me famous haiser
Niarch or tHe iiaeiaerlhss. ooh'e 'Is
appointment had "eeh eNpressed tnai
Inc ill'istrious composer = inc"rpoF'
ated no weli-kiioWh american airs III
V.,Laa nno,JIs runs tbr.,nyh the ON.
tire march.
People in New York seem only TO
have begun To think that this is the
centennial year; still, the public build
IDNS. S1lDS III Tie UafDDT. ETC.. were
decorated with flags and bunting,
though a smart thunder shower inter
fered sadly.
ra.,..n..' n.....m
~, w. NJ
mt. c. ~" YIN, t"ay ~
lue sur s'ys .ua. uran, 'eau nns
Spee.n' y az ieauns WINS uo,e nj
a.t.s.c u prnIs; -, a,,,, ~
W ~ ia. 'e'' ~ ~ u"'."S .no
eaulhs y ne uon'u',on hopou hy
oouiu y, - m"In ~
w"iN."s " no uone ~ .no "'uu'
Naa"S ie,ces nau n"s oeen re,n"seu'
~ ~ "nu 80" ~"
ple'enoss ine iesaaaianSs "e.e ''au-
sdu".o yn - y y
wlo" .o"''n va TX uI'"'.'u "as n'""o.
80 " 'nns P.""".y .n"' ny no
oAn,v" ""i opon W o"nuayS. ins
soiueis he'e are ,ne,e oa,i.a'"re snu
only ~ w seise ~ o", "esdue. "as'
no' ""'0" was 'o"' "o'o
The Mustang Race.
The drove of mustangs will be taken
to Fleetwood Park for exercise, pre-
paratory to next Tuesdays race. They
were exhibited yesterday had their
riding qualities exhibited by Cali
fornlan. ~Thirty-two have just been
shod Tor The hrst time, and many a
TO De thrown down or suspended IN
mid air.
The Bowen Case.
The Special COMMITTEES appointed TO
| investigate the Bowen case reported a
majority of the cases in effect against
| him, proving lin guilty of e~uuiyoca-
ton and deserving the severest censnre
| of the church. The committee sub
s~equently adjourned for eight days, in
| order TO give Bowen an opportunity to
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-12
POLL TAX.

A POLL TAX OF rOUR DOLLARS Is
now due tho State, for tho year ls7j, by each
male inha bitant over the ags Of tyenty-ons
and under sixty years. Please cali Mt the As.
SCISSORS Office and settle.
J.C. POWELL. County Assessor.
EUREKA, New. April %, 1915.
anon
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-12
THE NEW STORE.
MRS. N. A. ASHIM.

I'VE CHOICEST FAMILY GROCERIES
l. fresh vegetables. poultry, game, oysters
fish. etc. ''ers'
l have also a complete assortment ~
LADIES, UNDERWEAR, such as njrbt.
dresses, chemise, skirts, etc., AS low as H..
can be bought IN San Francisco.
Delicious for Lunches: Mexican canno,
green turtles. sheep tongues, pigs feet, dev.
lied chicken, ham, and turkey. and occasional
Invoices of fresh crabs and sbrimps. fltf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-12
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
Ey Overland Telegraph.

ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY sxNrINEr.l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-12
MINING TAX.
INFORMATION WANTED

nv TIE WHEREABOUTS OF MICHAEL
~ FEUER, a native Of Canada, formerly
n resident Of Massachusetts. His brother is
living dangerously i'll la Boston. and desires "
near from him. Address tho
my7-1ws SENTINEL OFFICE, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-12
ItSC W. WIG WnU u IshI
Race On Record.

LEXINGTON, KY, May To.
There We're two races over the Assoc
citation Course to day. The second
race was remarkable for the reputation
of the two contestants. Ii wa, "A dash
of two miles and a half Tor four wear
olds. Ari>tides won, with Tenbrock
I'd; time 3:45-tte fastest time on rec
ord. IA little "off" as 10 tune, we
fancy; probably 4:25-ED.l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-12

der Piper declares that he had a mania
for burning buildings, and that on the
10Th of December, 1873, he fired Con-
cord Hall, and also attempted to burn
Briggs store on The night ut Landre-
cams murder. He confesses that he
also made a mnrderous assault upon a
girl named sullivan.
Tho FaSfpst P.xO Mile md N Isalf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

OWING TO TIE ILLNESS to-day Of Secre
tary Morrill,, who was not at the Treasury
department, the negotiations for the placing
Of the ~ per cent. loan have been tempo
rarily Suspended. They will be resumed,
however, IS soon as the Secretary RECEIVERS
from his present indispositton.
NAVAL ORDIRs.-Lieut Charles 81. Stock
ton. detached from the Hydrographic Office
and ordered to the Plymouth At Boston, In
place OF Lieut.. Webster Doty. detailed from
that vessel and placed on waiting orders.
Chaplain 4. X. Rawson, detached from the
Richmond and placed on waiting orders.
THERE Is A MOVEMENT on foot In the
Treasury to raise pool In each Of the sew
eral bureaus for the benefit of those VINO lose
their places by the contemplated reductions.
The plan is to assess the employees OF each
bureau o stated hunt, the sum raised to
be dis tributed equally among the discharged
ones.
TIE ENROLLING CLEkKs Of the House OF
Representatives are not as infslliole as they
ought to be. By the stransest oversight
IMAGINABLE, and because IL cannot be ex-
plained, they failed to incorporate In tue
legislative appropriation bill the SUN OF
Sf4.000 voted a. Q contingent fund for the
Departmens Of Justice. This provisioo vas
incofporated In the bill - 1t Was drst re.
ported to the House; was never IN Item OF
controversy between the two ho0ses, aud Its
omission Il either the result Of blunter or
desisn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

Kditor Star; see by your paper, as well as
by the Sunday papers, that the "Army OF
the Cumberland" express q feeling OF dissat-
isfsction at the selection OF "Stanto Place"
al unbuilt section in the northeastern part
OF the city, for the erection OF the equestrian
statue OF Gen. Thomas. The expression of
this dissatisfaction Is hardly to be wondered
at, when IL is remembered that there are so
many unoccupied circles and reservations In
mp thoroughfares. Making no invidious dis
tinctions, and with no intention to discrimi-
nate ag inst any OF the numerous pretty
and eligible points In the city, where people
pass and repass, and where IL is built up
and accessible, would suggest the "Circle'
at the intersection OF New Jersey avenue
and L and I'd streets, as a very proper and
point is high ground; Is In q range with the
Capitol, at the intersection of prominent,
paved and built up streets, with a fine ave-
nue. also paved, and where at q low estim ate
ten thousand people pass and repass, on foot
or vehicle, weekly. 1t is the prominent focal
point of thousands, citizens and strangers
going and returning from St. Aloysius'
drive Tor strangers and citizens ali Ike In seek
ing recreation and pleasure Nor is this
point devoid OF political or historic interest.
II was long the home of the late Senator
stephen A. Douglass, OF Gen. Grant, and of
Gen. Sherman. So that, considered In any
aspect, The place would do as much honor TO
the Thomas statue as the statue would do TO
considered Located in fully built up and
thlckly settled community. the charge of q
"rpg" In real estate speculation cannot AT
least, be justly sustained.
Yours truly, friend of the
HERO THOMAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

A CoADJUroR ARCHBISHOP OF BALTI-
MoRE--Right Rev. James Gibbons, Bishop
OF Richmond, Va. who, IL has been stated,
will soon be transferred 10 the Archdiocese
of Baltimore. as coadJutor of Archbishop
Bayley, was expected In Baltimore AZ a late
hour last night, and will remain at the resi- >
dence OF Rev. Father Nc Manus, OF St Johns
church. Archbishop Bsyley is at present at
Seaton Hall, n. j., wnere he has been So
lourn ing some time for his health. Recently
he spent few day al Long Branch. but the
need OF quiet q I'd retirement Induced him 20
return TO Seaton Hall. IL has been rumored
for some time that Archbishop Bayley, oy-
him. had petitioned 10 the Holy See for a
cosdjutor. Though the arch bisnop has not
as yet done what gossip credits him with
having done, IL IL believed he intends 70 pro-
cure the appointment OF the Bishop OF Rlch-
mond, Va, as coadjutor Archbishop OF Bal
ttmore cum ltre SUGGESTIONS. No official in
timstion OF 1.-THE fact, however, has besn re-
ceived from Archbishop Bay ley.-l Bat. St0s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21
Political Notes.

A gentleman of leisure who has re- read
Tilden's letter with great care, in order to
find any allusion to the war for the Union,
has discovered the phrase, "kindred popu-
lations once unnaturally estranged." This,
be thinks, can be construed, without vio-
lence, as direct allusion to the great rebel
lion. $50 far, no friendly hand has taken
the lie Of Ttlden, although one biography
Of Hayes Is out and another IL promised
shortly. Has the democratic candidate no
Boswell, nor nothing? '."General p. M. b.
Y0upss remark, that they only allowed
northern man to stay In the south as q
great favor, Is not going to save him, tt
seems. A Colonel Dabney is TO be nOni-
mated for Congress- In his district,-the 7th
Georgia. '.'.Faulkner 10 stumping West
Virginia for the place of United Stats Seua-
tor. ...Ex-GOvernor Harris, OF Tennessee
who was nominated one OF the Presidential
electors by the state 1t large By the demo
cratic convention Against his protest, pub
fishes q letter to the executive committee
peremptorily declining the nomination. go.
IT leading stump speakers have begun to
arrange appoiDtments for the canvass. Ex-
Secretary Bristow, beginning to morrow
evening at Burlington, VT, viii speak
during the week at Montpelier, st. Johns
bnTy, Brattleboro and Rutland, In that
state. Carl Schur! viii make his nrst speech
either In Ohio or Indiana . few days hence
and will speak In Chicago about the LIST of
September, whence he will return for an
active canvass ofIndiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

Ruaafa in the Rae
FOREIGN NEWS.

Tne "DOry' Centennial.
LIVERPOOL, August 2i.-The Dory "Cen-
tennial," from Gloucester, Mass, arrived
here to-day.
LONDON, August 2I.-James d Lewis
Fraser q Co, East India merchants, OF 3
White Lion court, CornhIll, have suspended
Liabilities are at present unknown.
Killed by Lightning.
PARIS, August zl.-M. Camille Claude,
republican member OF the chamber OF depu-
ties for Toul, department of Meurthe ct
Moselle, was struck by lightning yesterday
and killed.
silver.
LONDON. August 81 Silver To- day is
quoted at SGD.
Another Failure.
David Martin, Eder & Co. export mer-
chants, of No. 81 Basinghall street, have
failed. Their liabilities are stated at f2 600
The Financial Crisis I'm Portugal.
LONDON, August 2l.-Tbe Times In its
financial article says the financial crisis In
Portugal originated In the failure OF some
I'm ancial banks In Oparto, and is a revival
of the revival there In May last, when some
weak banks were assisted by the stronger
Institutions. The government also advanced
money. The bills then discounted for the
weak banks have now run their course, and
their position is unimproved, the stronger
der OF the Bank OF Portugal and others In not
providing cash TO meet the run aggravates
the crisis, and so for the want OF a few
thousand sovereigns q number of banks
were compelled to close their doors. II is
expected that the large amount OF sover-
eigns mot silver, a. previously stately which
have gone from the Bank Of England will
restore confidence. In the May crisis the
government imported gold, but tue low rate
scarcity, which the banks perhaps might
have prevented by reimporting gold ten
days ago instead Of now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

AN INNOCENT MAN LYSCHED.-A spe-
cial dispatch TO the ST. Louis GLOBE Demo-
crat says: A horrible crime was committed
In Basque county, Texas, q few days ago. A
young man OF good standing from Johnson
county, named Dixon, was paying his devo-
the attentions OF another young man. The
latter circulated the report that Dixon had
spoken evil OF the girl, and Dixon LEFT. The
lowed him. They overlook him ia Comauche
county, arrested him on q fictitious charge,
and started back with him. They took him
as far as Hill Greek and banged him. They
had been drowned. A few days after the
body was found, fearfully decomp Dsed,
banging 70 limb In ticket Tue murder
ers have been arrested, and great excitement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21
Treasury Department Reduction.
SIX HUNDRED PRISONS TO BE
DISCHARGED.

There will be $40 persons discharged from
the regular rolls OF the Treasury department
under the reductions directed by the recent
acts of Congress. In addition to these there
will be about fifty persons discharged who
are temporarily employed, most OF whom are
In the 1ressurer's Office. or those to be dis.
charged there will be taken from the Score
taIy's office, IS; Superintendent's office, 26
once OF Supervising Architect, Z; Bureau o
Statistics, 10; First Controllers o.rics, I;
Office, 8; Second Auditors office, 81; Third
Auditors office, 80; Fourth A uditor's office,
. Filth Auditors office. Z; Sixth Auditors
once, 10; Treasurer's office, 1l6, OF whom So
will be taken from the National Bank r.
demption division; Registers offics, 81
office OF the Controller of the Currency 2S;
Internal Revenue Bureau, 81 Tue offi ,ers
TO be discharged are graded as follows: Chiefs
OF Division, 3; Assistant Chief of Division
i; Discussing CLERK, 1; fourth class clerks
81; third class, 65; second class 50; first class
o.; clerks at $4,000 per annum, q clerks at
$1,000 per apnum, 9; at $3.50 per annum, 1885,
messengers at $40 per annum, Is: messep
gers at S72O per annum, 2; laborers at s72O
per annum, 81; charwOmen at $3.50 per an d.
mum, 10; money order assorters at $1,000 per
aBnum, z nremen at 1920 per annum, 3; depu-
Ties, 2; assistant photographer, 1. Nearly
ore-half of all those to be discharged are
women. The 1876 clerks rated at 1900 are ali
women. designations continue to be re
ceived by the Secretary OF the Treasury from
clerks who prefer to have the amounts OF
their salaries and leaves OF absence from the
present date until the 10th OF October, rather
chance of being dismissed In the general re
ductiOc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

BALTIMORE, August Election steady and
firm middling, 12al2k. Flour steady
Howard street and western super, 2.5Oa3- rs;
do. extra, 4.00a5.00; do. family, 5.25a675; City
Mills super, 275a325; do. extra, 4.25a6 90; do.
Rio Brands. 6.50a675; de. family, 7.75. Wheat
active and hrm-western red, good to choice,
1.16a1.2l; Maryland red, good TO prime, LIS
al 20; do. amber, I22a1.2 q; do. white. Lisa
%. Corn-southern steady-western, dull
and easier; southern white, 55a56; do. yell
low, SASS; western mixed, 5sa5sK spot; 81 X
steady - southern prime, 33a35; western
white, BASS; do. mixed, 30aS3 Rye steady
54a57. Hay steady and demand good-Mary-
land and Pennsylvania, II -00a1600. Provis-
ions quiet. Pork, 10 0Oai9 Is. Bulk meats
shoulders, u; clear rib sides, 81 loose; sa
20 packed. Bacon shoulders, skask; clear
nib sides, IL Xa11x. Hams, 15.0oai6.Oo Lard
refined, II. Butter Quiet-western good to
prime, 16a1s; do. nne, 19a2l. Petroleum
strong-crude, 10xal0H; refined, lsH. Cof-
fee steady and nrm-Rto cargoes, l4Ya17K;
lobbing, l5HalsK. Whisky steady. 1 Is
ReceiI s-FiOuf, 3. 400; wheat, 5000; corn,
900; oats, 5000; rye, 200. Shipments
BAITiSo.x, August 2r.-virxinia es, do
ferred; 8; do. consolidated, 66G; do. second
Sugar strong and active. lily.
NIw YoRK, August 2l.-Stocu dull and
lower. Money, L Gold, 1oK. Exchange,
loDF, 1Gk; short, 4sx. Govsrnmsns dull
INV YoRK, August 2l.-Flour steady.
Wheat quiet and nrm. Corn steady.
LoHD0A, August q, 1890 p. m--U. 8.
$40 bonds, lse6's, old, 1o54i new SIS, 10I
Erie railway, 131.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21
n GrAat Stnpu,

terrible wind and rain storm passed over q
portion OF western Missouri, especially
along the Chicago and Rock Island Rail-
depot, several dwelling houses and shops,
were destroyed, and two or three occupants
seriously injured. Several bridges on the
railroad were badly damaged. Large trees
were uprooted or twisted of like pipe stems
and crops, particularly corn, laid fiat on the
ground. The damage done within q space of
about thirty miles square ID estimated at
over q hundred thousand dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

~Austip, Texas, manufactures twenty
tons OF ice per day.
DThe Rev. DIR. T. r. RAdhead, IN Episoo-
pal minister In Chester, England, got drank
The Bishop Of Chester has formally censuret
him. s.s.--- p .e
~The Rev. Arthur Watson, Protestant
clergyman at Kfllowen, near Kenmore, Ire
she being under the tnnuence Of drink when
he shot Der.
~Ex-ouesn In6elia hes bean hazard
nom In Spain. She ssked her son 70 pardon
q murderer under sentence Of death At Jeres
On the eth Of August, and her son pardoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

DEATH OF A FORMER NAVAL OFFICER.
Capt. p. n. Murphy died near Mobile, Ala,
last week, of apOplexy, whilst taking bath.
AT the breaking out of the late war the de-
ceased was hrst lieutenant commanding the
receiving ship Pennsylvania at Norfolk, Va,
but resigned and entered the confederate
service, where he was promoted to the grade
OF captain In the navy, and commanded the
Selma In the naval engagement with Com
Farraeut In Mobile bay, where he was
W Ounded and taken prisoner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

SARATOGA RACEs.-At Saratoga, N. Y.
Saturday, the mile and q half dash for
beaten horses was won by Romney, Preston
second, Gray Friar third--time, 2:3Sk. The
mile dash for all ages over two years by
Nun third-time, 1:4b. The four-mile dash
by 81. Martin beating Viator-time, 7:A
The three quarter mile race by Derby in
olute second, and Stamford third-tlme,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

NV YORK, August 2I.-The employees Of
the New York and New Jersey railroad
comprising the engineers. conductors, brake
men and trackmen, struck yesterday morn
ing, and since that time trafic over the road
is entirely suspended. The strike was caused
by non pay ment OF four months wages, and
papy, given the men for the payment OF
their wages for the four months previous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

THERE doesn't seem to be any need of
getting into Q panic about the Presidents
letter regarding the use OF troops In the
south. II is q matter of regret that any bod Y
thinks they are needed there, but, above all
Things, we want fair election, In which
each voter shall express his honest convic-
lions. II we can't have It without troops,
we are sorry. II they are misused, the peo-
pie will see q remedy applied Boston Her
aid