davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

Benneff Samuel II Thurstan Thos A. wflnsr,, W m Pat
tersoD VIM Topping. II. Uh Mr and Mis- Dn N 1re, Col
Fired Rev. farry, Wm. Rooothsm. T. W Thaycr. H.
D.. Geo O. smith, A. y. Tucker 1hos Daker- Wa HOE
MIS-. Moseiy and cbki, Aioo oughin Jsncs Syiyesiea
FOR GLAsGOW-la sfeerasksp sLals 81 iEdid1q Feti
25-B H. TOwnirow Miss arcia ronpdrow horiz Fraaod
NJ l.. OaldEaardt Ls H. DJsJn, David Shcphers, James
Carnit, Alex Fraser Augast Poeu Miss Magic bradley
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
MR. wEI1ss DEFINITION or DEMOCRAT

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Please tell me whether am Repub-
Iican or good Democrat have voted with The Re
publican party from its inception But If the principles
announced by the David A. Wells in this morning
TsJBusr viz Hard money, taxation for revenue only
aud no unnecessary meddling OF the Federal Govern
eut. ia the basis Of Democracy. tlen most assuredy
am n Democrat. But has not nr. Wells mixed things
httei .
Enoietoood N j., Feb. "a, 1875.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

wesehester Fire Cor onesnts.reued by e
f. Brown for appellants, and b. C. FROST for restoIdept
No 2Jl-Sarue Hubbard appellant at Jes.e Quincy re
spondenAreHei by g. A. Bowen, Of counsel for appehan
l. L. RunGy respondent
243-Cornea Van Aon. respondent sgt The FarIlers
Joint stock Insurance Co.. appellant nt-Subnitted -.
Proclamation and the Coort tAAes feceso 10
March 20. 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
A VALUABLE LITTLE BOOK.
From The Saratoga ~. ~ S,utiret
, ruLlish,rs of TUT NDW-YDEK TRIBU,

The publishers of TIE NEW DIRK TRIBUNE
have ~ led index to the articles winch nave a,ed
I'm THEN paper during the year 1879. IL In Nciy VAN
able little book uniform ia size with tut IkiBuSE Al
NAsaC Many bHbtual readers OF the paper VIII WEI
come this they do not preserve flies oil he
papr as il w put them way OF referring 10 III eIeb
on subjects desired.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
PASSENGERS dRR[VED.

FROM GLASGoN--Ia steaDiship Yict0rfa. Feb 25.-wm.
McClinacin w. Choate and lady Ro5eIt co9ge y.
c. crzmer Alexander cane o. Joan oar,i, Rob # s
Miss Kate Hunter Hss Nate Bogan NT. Johnston.
lady children, AArtlur. james M'Saughon. Dr.
Charles ADone Aiss Anne Aorrtson- John Nicisolso,
Niles Margaret Shs.Id
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
TIE TRIBUAE INDEX FOR 1875.
WILL BECOME GENERAL AND POPULAR.

Acting upon the suggestion OF several cor
RESPONDENTS, HE NEw-IOkk IEiBUNE has punished W
neal little volume about the SIZE ~ its Almanac, 'Oh
plee Index OF TmE 1kIBCSE ior the past year IHa Is
new dcparturo in journalism, ami WlI icf :s Dctoie {"
general and poeutr custom. such an index, IL VIII NJ
once DE seen is OF great value 10 every person who pi'
serves me- nc 5papcr hcs. And tle rtct VIZ Ia iHit
hereafter q great many more persons VIII preserve
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

63S 40 Moon sets... 723
HJGd WATER THIS DAY-A.k
Sandy Hook. 82J Cove island. 800 Hell .. Fery 1898
sandy HOOK. s48 Cows island. Oh ou q. Ferry LIB
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FoR RrRMUDA-Ii steamship Coniina Feb. 25.hisss 3.
g Drnwn Mrs ~ Brown j. Jackea 4. Jackes, .ey kobt
L. stevoia steveus and nisnt f. r. JACKSON, Mt.
Jeotron Miss A. Dooth H. T. Pane A. Bennett Master H.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
Business Chances.

A YOUNG MAN with Western experience in
n The uLlo AMI fur wishes Ia West with some Brn
an ms I,.,,.ss Address Bl.NJ. r. RAMSEY,
" ~ No. Ia Walnut place.
Mest Philadelphia. Penn.
4 RARE opportunity to engage IN safe, pay
y ilg blsinrss \ coal YARD, With large coal s.eis
and Hxiures doca sIicent iOF t~o vessels l @iso
81 ,reLou-r ada Ted commercial purposes, Win t'Ab
THADE OF 800 toas or none pr year All In good conll'
tion Situated N TIE village o Athens, on tine hudsOn
Y, M be sold tO ~ tie estate.
tor i,rti,ulars soe o. .,dress J. i. WHITBECK,
C0AsacAie, y. 7.
NyANTED-A smart business man to act as
w sCANvASsER; one experienced IN Sllcitng Tor IN;
yertlsiug mays preferred A fair salary ~l We gaa
tn compe mt man Ausrcss call Oh ASlILR * ADAMS
90 BeeaILaa-st., y. y.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
HORSE AND CARRL1GE MARKET

NgwYoRK, Friday, Fen. %, 1876.
At Arch. Johnstons establishment, Thir
teentst between UnyelsI;y-pace and Fiithaye., the
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
Dentistrp.

ELEG ANT GUM SETS, 81; Rose Pearl, $40:
II lwhte for shallow jaws. soli contlIous gum
platla ut- porcelain enat. s3Oi bOhs oIne gss al
innIsiarr g. IL. MoDENANN 532 Third ave. near Ih'ry-
sixthst.
NITROUS OXIDE GAS.-Teeth extracted
~ witiIoct pain. Ut. HASBRoUck formerly o,slA,,% ,
Al o1us makes specially Of the use o the gas Tor te
ainss xttaction 1874 broadway, corner 0r
.O.h
COMEIHING NEW! CHEAP and BEAUll-
- FITl-My Rose Pearl Plates indicating c0or am SUP
stance. tor teeth. excel everything hefeiore ol
eIed or beauty. strength ana % 9,o go ner
s- Gan and Also bsst rubber sets iOin sio 70
1nd Patiua t35 10 80. fNtra:ing under gas
bT T. o. WAIT as last TwentJthris; near h"iisohA'e
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
Sales bp Auetlon.

A. MEaNIN AuctiOneer.
10y BANGS, MERWlN X Co, 500 Broadway,
- near stsales of Books. Works OF Ar' &C. &c
NOTICF.-E. A. LAWRENtE + y Co., Auc-
none rs will Nchange SaiesroJl l. BIoli
way on Tt ESDAN, It'll March, - , AT II Otlock ni e
rg' collect and retain all wharfage wi may ir
ANA vessels oi mie tlsH ave tons
ide OF certain aud Bua Ieais OW,u D. ls Copo
I For fun information The @ Rtctrli copies lvf
80 at M p city ilall. III. WALLS.
'" ~ " 80 JACOB A WESTERNELr,
uENlkY r. DIMtCN,
.COunt. Os,'Es OF Docks.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
fllarble ano Slate Alnu,els.

IN extensive stock of MANTEL.S (Slate and
~ Mmbie)-novc and unique DESIGNS a reduced pr,ss:
DIES n ptou fFN ~ hN
&Te ci,WpANY, Umon-sluarc Fourthavor and seven
q IA ~ Y.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

NASONI & IS0LA, ...-,... ..,,,.e
H. STEAM MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS
l4G - l52 West iOth 81, near hfabiHay.
nouunonts Nante!s AaTs, Figures, Tl.nf, Na!Laco9ng.
&C Importers AMI manufacturers IN LAY Vi DiN''
wor % every ac crlDiion.
w NV DI,SIGNA from FL. upw .ri al'o AOirin h,al
Wor AZ yreatly reduced prices. Marie tUnn3 iI the ie'
A KLABLE No. lS+ tatt hl.als'lsn -- ST
CTEWART Slate. Marble, and WOOD Nantes
y -Nrv and elegant designs ranging ~ i.t' i" SA' up
The trade lDcraiiy dca with 20 an1 - Nes' -s
WV u. g. A. s. NICHOLS.-25O entirely new
w des ms Marble slate and Weed Mantels Saanas, ,
frnn ,r,,ne stable Fixtures. l"ilc '.sat'S
Vsnr. Sc wholesale and retail Send ioi esla"s"o'' % "S
son 81 opposite WcrthsL
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

ALLEN DODW0RTH'
DAHcING SCHOOL,
No. 2l2 FIFrH.AvE~
Brooklyn branea at i9s washInstOns.
Glasses O. iTYge Lessons for ladies' "ehsonsn aau N'
ar,n. For particulars sepd for . circular. -----
OrprrT or THE NPw.YoRK INITIAL G,s ld"hf CohrAS''t
X H. Cos. USiONsQuAaE- {
FpURffilyE AsO siAjkksfhst
Ngv YORK. Fob. 22 1876.
nIFAST TAKE NOTICE, that on and after
TIlE FIRST DAY or MARCH NkAI
the ploe OF sas Furnished by The 'eaia"! VIA Do
h'iH - IS TO g. so FER loo crBIc fEEr
C. X GARRISON. TTesiisnss
c.,xss PLACE Secretary and e. easurcr
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
miscellaneous

DyERTISERS who desire to reach country
n readers 10 The West can DO 81 IN the 9eS' 1nc ss AZ
NswspsIer Lists Apply A. " hELLD0G. ~ JaeSson--'-
CHICAGO o. H. q r. ". FOSlEts 40 Mottd-s. y a.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

RESPONSIBLE parties are willing to put
a $4,000 steam Touring mill i'll st
Charles if they can get bonus of Slo.-
900. and it is believed that, with properly
directed efforts, the latter amount can be
secured in ten days.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

The country around Appleton, Swift
county, is settling up rapidly with solid,
substantial farmers from Wabashaw and
Goodhue counties, and on nearly every
quarter section breaking plows are at
work turning up the virgin prairie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21
The European Excitement.
RUSSIA'S DEMANDS FOR prropws

The Vienna correspondent OF the London
Times says that Russia has communicated to
the powers the demands for reforms, which
General Ignatief has beeen instructed to
present at the conference They correspond
pretty closely to those last published in the
political correspondence. 1t is reassuring
mat Russia, when making this communica-
ton, did not mention the necessity of foreign
occupation OF the insurgent provinces of Tur-
key, 1t is, nevertheless, certain that the con-
yiction prevails i'm Russia that occupation is
the only possible way to effect the disarma-
ment OF the MahOmetan population. 1t seems
that General Schouvaloff has expressed this
France might, as in case of Syria, be COM
m1ssiOned to occupy the provinces If neces-
sary. The French government, however, de-
c!lned: The representatives of the Porte
abroad have been instructed to make known
It's resolution that the Sultan neither could,
nor would, under any circumstances, con-
sent 10 the occupation of Turkish territory
even by the most friendly power.
RUSSIAS wARLIKE PREPARATIONS
The London Times Vienna dispatch ex-
plains that there are two centers of military
preparation I'm Southern Russia. Kisheniff
is the headquarters of the operating army,
while at Odessa 40 900 men are being collect
ed under General TOtleben, who is charged
is doubtful whether this force is Included in
the 9Th corps, whose mobilization has already
been ordered. The impression on the spot
seems 70 be that mobilization is going on on
a larger scale than has been oficialiy an
nounced, and that In reality six army CORPS
are being modified, while necessary prepa-
rations are being made for mobilization on a
still larger scale. This seems but natural. A
CONSUMPTION Of horses is in rapid progress.
The government Of Bessaraba has already
collected ten thousand horses. Large pontoon
trains suitable for crossing the Danube are
arriving at Bessarabia and being sent on to
the Pruth. simultaneously with these prep
aratlons efforts are kept up TO excits national
enthusiasm, and Russian Journals are daily
permitted by the Press Censors to print long
warlike articles.
MILITARY PREPARATIONS OF TURKEY.
The Vienna Political Correspondence reports
that besides 150, 900 men of the first and sec
ond class OF the Turkish reserves who still
remain to be called out, 10000 of the third
class are TO be called out to replace the regu-
lar troops now in garrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21
HE NEw YORK COAL SALE TO-
DAY.
Amogher Fall An Pvx~>~

NEW YORK, Nov. I.-Only 7eco tons, in
st'ad OF ioo.eno. advertised. Of Ptttston
coal were sold to-day by order OF the Penn
sylvania Coal Company. The present glut
OF The market and prospective high prices.
owing IN tie difficulty OF delivery were the
causes assigned for the non-fulnllment Of
the contract advertised. 1he coal Sold In de-
iverahle at NewburVh. but should ice pre-
vent delivery will b. made at weehawken
Erie railroad coal docks, for which an extra
charge OF twelve cents Per ton viii he made.
Lump, steamer and grate coal. ~ 90 tons I'm
all, were sold together, bidders choice. Price
opened at s2I5, buyer taking CRATE. fell 10
$40, buyer taking lump, IN s2lCs FOR steam
er, TO S2e5 for CRATE. rallied 90 SEQ y fell To
e26S and s2e0 and finally CLOSED on crate &C
s2-o, at which price the balance was bought
up. Five thousand tons of egg opened at
S2.5, advanced 10 s26S, and were quickly
disposed OF. 10000 tons of stove opened at
$40. fell 10 s3.S and SSZ =; rallied 10 ~ 10,
and closed at s3-32S; 5yeso tons OF chestnut
opened at s2.e0. and closed quickly at sS.57 \.
Following are October's prices: Lump. 81
'2k steamer $3.50 ASK CRATE s2s2 ass,
Gag -, stove s3.SOaS92k Chestnut s. $50 n /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21

BALTINoRE. Nov. 2l-Cotton hrmer and quiet
middling, ll1EalIs. Flour steady aud unchanged
Wheat quiet but hrm-No. western rsi, 81; No. s
do, IL; Pennsyl ania red, S2al IS Maryland red,
good 20 prime, l-Ssal as do. amber, .tsal 4s do
white, l25al ~. torn-southem frmer and quiet;
business restricted 10y light rcceipts-western quiet
and steady; new southern white. sSa53 DO. yellow,
S2as. western mixed. Old, spot, ga lat half De-
Gtmbcr BIB; new spot and hrst half December, sd;
December, $50. Oats steady aud demand fair
uthrrn prime, 5sa40 western white. Sac, do
mixed, S4as6 kye quiet-S5a70. Clover seed steady
al d hIm-lEsal5 Hay steady and demand fair and
In9hanged Provisions firm but quiet. Pork, Y 50.
Bulk meats-LOoee shoulders. lax, clear nib sides,
sael4 packed. 71ss9le. Bscon-Shoulders, :; clear
rib sides, 10. Hams, l9zsI52 Lard-rehned llak
Butter unchanged. Petroleum strong aud un-
changed. Coffee duh and unchanged. Whisky DUB
nominal, ii. Receipts-flOur $50, whea. Il s00,
Corn $500, 0sts l.toO, Rye 300.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 2l--Na. sizes, def'd, e,<: Va.
consolidated, Ga; North CsrOlna skies, Old, IA
Sugar steady and firm, i2ai2ss >S'
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-stocks active and unsettled.
iM Money "a Gold los1 Exchange, long, <s2si sbOrt,
HEw YoRk, Nov. H.-FlOur QuIet-unohaneed.
steady.
LONDON, Nov. q, 1870 D. m.-Consols, IS 7-B Cor
va; preferred, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21

strictly llgal vote Tor Presidential electors
wss thrown any where I'm the state.
In rcply Ia answer that writing a. defined
oy chancellor Kent ca Johns reports. page
4-i) includes printing. and il not conf I'D to
the ordinary and popular significance OF the
Term To Wit The formation OF LETTERS by
pm ana INK. attention - callesi 20 sect ON ~
chapter =. OF Battles ReVisal- prescribing
that the ballots for state and county one n
and Tor ms mbers 81 Congress and OF me scts-
turc" shall be on white paper, and NAV be
Printed or written or partly written and partly
PRINTED ard without device" Here u dis-
tinction between writing and print NJ n ex-
preSsly made. IL u urged that the uSe OF the
worl written" alone I'm chapter %. comes
utder the legal rule OF expression sssisss esd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21

THE FALL OF THEATER FLooR-Seuea
Persons hiUed Last Sdstuddy.-In Sacramento,
last Saturday night, at a performance I'm
Moor's Opera House, the floor gave way kill
ing seven and wOunding about one hundred
spectators. The Opera House is over large
livery stable In ID street, between X and l.,
and was formerly used as the state armory
putting up gallery and tier boxes, making
the hall capable of seating one thousand per-
sons. The floor was unsupported, except by
the usual beams. A vaudeville troupe had
engaged the theater, and, IT being the OPEN
ing of the establishment, the house was
crowded. Soon after the performance began
the spectators were startled by a sudden sink
of beams, and soon the entire auditorium,
the stage, and gallery fell into the stable
beneath. The rear portion was partly SUD-
ported by the stalls, and the spectators were
thrown forward toward the stage. The lights
were extinguished by the conclusion,
and scene of frightful confusion e1sued. The
fire alarm was struck, and in a few minutes
the nremen were on the ground, and with the
assistance OF the police proceeded to rescue
the wounded and remove the dead. A great
crowd had in the meantime assembled, and
the excitement was intense. Hundreds of
people crawled from the ruins unassisted and
un1ntured. On clearing away the debris, the
following were found dead: s.. w. Perry
lanitor OF the court house; Frank Myers and
w. j. Forster, cOmpositors in the Record and
Union offices; Henry Vaca; Ezra Woolsen,
ond two unknown performers escaped with
some bruises. Eddie Peake, OF the Swiss
bell ringers, and Mrs. Wilson, a variety per-
former, were also injured, but neither oftiiem
seriously. Many of the wounded taken from
the ruins are in critical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD CON-
PANY-A,u,uH Meeting Of Stockholiers.-The
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company was
held yesterday in Baltimore and entered into
the election OF directors to serve for the en-
suing twelve months. The following were
unanimously elected: Galloway ChestOn,
Samuel w. Smith, Francis Burns John
Spear Nicholas, John Gregg, Francis T.
King, James Harvey, VIM. w. Taylor, Sam
uel Kirby, John King, jr., q. A. Won Lingen,
Decatur II. Miller. The fftieth annual re-
port OF President Garrett was presented, re-
viewing the condition OF the company and
showing its operations for the fiscal year
closing September 80, 1876. The revenues are
given as follows: Earnings, 1901 $685. ex-
penses, 50 coo ,86 10; net earnings 421 379 81
The earnings of the Washington branch were
1851 1881, an increase over 1874 of S32 292 g.
and decrease as compared with 1873 of
so, 1916 The fact is noted that no dividend
was declared on this stock I'm April, 1876, ain
view of the continued claim of the state for
20 per cent. on the gross receipts from Decem-
Der, 1870, and the hope is expressed that the
company may look forward to a settlement
upon fair and just basis" Allusion is also
made TO the legislative privilege for the build
ing of parallel road (the Baltimore and Po-
tomacl to Washington as q reason why the
state should no longer claim the one fifth tax
In speaking of the Chicago extension, Mr.
Garrett says 1t excited much jealousy and
antagonism, which, however, were over
come, and that it now opens a broad channel
Tor trade and a more economical and advan-
tageOus port on the seabord than has before
existed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21

THE NEWEST FILIBUsTERING SCHEME
party offilibusters, having headquarters In
this city and Los Angeles, are meditating q
raid upon Lower California. They intend to
charter a schooner in San Francisco, and
land at some point in the neighboring terri
march overland and meet those going by
water at q certain point. Some of the fill
busters are supposed to own mines In Lower
California, and others have titles to land. II
Is Obtensibly proposed that the party
combined will got to work to develope abe
mines work and the ranches, but the real
object, is TO further a filibustering scheme
nate in annexing the territory to the
the American republic. The Stars and
Stripes are to be thrown to the breeze over
the colony to be founded by the flibusters.--
(Sda Francisco Chronicle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21

SUICIDE OF AN INSANE GIRL-Emanuet
Zobischek, a Morrisania cigar dealer, doing
business on Third avenue. between One Hum
dred and Sixty fourth and One Hundred and
Sixth-fifth streets, discovered on SATURDAY.
night last that his daughter, LudmiIla aged
eighteen years, had mysteriously disappeared
search for her resulted In the finding OF her
dead body in a cistern at the rear ofthe house
Coroner Ellinger, who was notified, held an
inquest yesterday, when the friends OF the
dead girl testified that she was of a melap-
choly disposition, and had frequently ex-
pressed longing for death. Her father saw
her alive for the last time at ID. m. on Satur-
day, when she left the store on the FIRST moor
and went up stairs with the evident intention
OF retiring. The jury rendered a verdict OF
suicide during temporary alteration Of mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21

NEWSPAPER EcoNoNYDowN EAsr-The
publishers OF the leading daily papers OF
Hartford and New Haven, Conn.,, have, at a
conference, decided to reduce rates for COM
position after December I from forty 70
thirty-five to thirty on evening papers. Cor
responding reductions will be made in the
editorial and publishing departments and
press rooms. This is the second reduction
made within leighteen months, and is rem
dered unavoidable by the depressed condi-
ton OF business, majority OF the papers
running behind. The reduction will be gem
eral for weekly and other publications, and
will probably be extended 10 include all
apers in the State-f Phild. Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21

bookstore, buy a Constitution and arrive at
a result equally satisfactory.
1t is asserted that General Butler has made
the statement that Tilden is honestly elected
but will be counted out His friends deny 1t,
but as the General Is in the city, he can set
himself right If quoted incorrectly. 1t Is but
fair that ne should know what utterances he
is credited with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21

CARA, Nov. H--lntelligence received here
announces that Moukhtar Pasha Is concen-
trattng twenty baftalions OF Turkish troops
at Carinav, near Deergatto, on the Austrian
frontier. IL Is asserted that he intends TO pro-
coed 10 GrovoSa, where the troops will EN-
bark for Constantinople. This would neces-
state their marching across Austrian terrific
~. Several Turkish transports, IL ~ stated,
have already arrived at Gravosa. Up 10 the
present time five Turkish battalions have
reached Carinay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21
Down on Tcheruaye0

II. fETEkSBt re, Nov. ia dispatch
nom Semlin announces that the S.rvIau
Ministry have refused n demand of a neral
Tchernayeff To be admitted into the Cabinet
declaring that IL he entered they would re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21
PENNSYI.NANIA.
The nA..s.u S..s

HARRISBURG, PA, Nov. 2I.-The official
vote OF Pennsylvania IL as follows Hayes
81. lis; Tllden, 80. 2Oi; Cooper, 7.2Dl, smith,
prohibition. ISIS; and peculiar ticket
headed by a local candidate 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21

THE CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST IN ST.
LoUIs.-The mandamus case I'm connection
with the Metcalfe-Frost contest in the ID
Congressional district OF Missouri came up
before Judge Lindley, In st. Louis, yester-
day, but was postponed until to-day, 90 allow
lawyers time 10 prepare answers and argu-
ments. A large Indignation meeting was
held last night i'm the district, which was
composed about Equally OF republicans and
democrats, and ut which the canvassing
democratic candidate for Congress, which
evidently were not cast for him, was de-
nounced in unmeasured terms by both DEM
ocratic and republican speakers. Resolu-
tions were adopted 10 the same effect, and
demanding that the person who changed the
returns should be ferreted out and punished.
A HEAVY WIND AND RAIN STORM prevail
ed saturday in Northern Pennsylvania, and
has resulted i'm much disaster in the mountain
region. Swollen mountain streams in sever
al localities have swept away houses and
drowned many OF the inmates. In the min
ing districts of that section several mines
have been deluged and several aborers drown
ed The valleys above White Haven are
inundated, and the Susquehanna at Pittston,
Wilkesbarre and elsewhere I'm the Wyoming
valley is high and rapidly rising. The effects
of the tempest are also said 10 be very disas-
trous in Northwestern New York. In Phila-
delphia on Sunday continuous rain and high
wind prevailed, and the Schuylkfll and
Delaware rivers were greatly swollen, caus-
ing grave apprehension Of the destruction OF
their bridges. No serious damage is report
ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21
Marriage Of John Kelly

NEW YORK, Nov. 2i.-John Kelly was mar
ried this morning to Miss Teresa Mullen,
niece OF Cardinal McCloSkey The wedding
was very quiet. The ceremony was performed
by the cardinal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21

nIMr. Moody does not believe In church
fairs and festivals; says they should be clean
ed out like q nest OF unclean birds-which IA
o speech rather too sweeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-The storm which has
been raging i'm New York and vicinity since
Sunday morning is clearing away. Consid-
cradle damage has been done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21

COLONEL j. N. BACON, of General Sher-
mans staff, has returned from Columbia, $.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21
Hon. A. III. stephens En- Route 20


ATLANTA, Nov. n, 1898 p. m.-Hon. A. III.
stephens II here, ON his way TO Washington.
His health il much improved.