davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-12
ATHLETIC SPORTS.

HANOVER. ~ H., Oct III, 1879
The Dartmouth athletic sports came or to-day. Tho
following are tho winners:-
Throwing 4 17ti pound hammor-C. w. Stevens;
distence, 6i ieet Il inches
Quarter Of m,le racc-F. w. Farnsworth, Milford,
in SO !, seconds.
Best three jumps--C W. Stevens, 80 feet az inches
ono hundred yards dash--C. II. CogswcIi. in 1li4
seconds.
Putl,ng ls4 pounds OF shot--O J. Pc,ner, ~ feet
IA inches
Throwing basc ba--C. w. SPRING 223 feet 8 inches
one mile waIk-Louis Parkuurst, tn I minutes ~.
seconds.
One mile run-E. VI. vI,tum, In s mintucs 81,
seconds.
Professor Taylor, Of Woodstock. ten miles IN So
minutes 50 seconds, wager He had sky minute
In which do
The New York herald., 1876-10-12
SUIT AGAINST 4 SAVINGS BANK.

Suit has been commenced IN the supreme Court.
Kings county, by Daniel Schroeder, shoe dealer in
East New York, against Conrad breuze and his vito
Catherine and the Bowcry Savings Bank. to recover
s33o which he alleges stolen from him by his
wife Dora The money ne alleges given by Dora
Schroeder 10 the Breuzcs ana by them placed IN the
bank named He sues the bank tor hoidlhg tho money
in trust.
The New York herald., 1876-10-12
GENERAL sESSIONS--PART
Be. Judge Gildersleeyc.


AcQUITrALs, PLEAS AND SENTENCES.
Two were tried in this Court yesterday. In
each OF which there rendered a verdict acquttng
the prisoner Besides these a number OF miuas
induced by counsel and by Assistant District Attorney
Russell plead guilty and the county the expense
attending trials.
Herman Shillck OF No. 1sl East Broadway, who pro-
cured x2l worth OF silk ribbon from Cheney Broth
ers, No AT Broome street, by means OF order
falsely purportng to be signed by Mr. Kntzman, OF No.
81 Division street, sentenced TO eighteen months
conhncmen III state Prison.
Ade Iaitc Crumley admitted that she had stolen pawn
tickets representing $50 worth OF properly from Brid
ret o .Dowd oil No. 103 hadison street, on the Sin
INST, and lhereupon sent to the Pententiary for
one year.
Richard Kavanagh, OF No Caroline street, was
OF having Decu found the night OF the 4th
nst The storcnouse at Nos. SO and 50 Park place,
wn ch he mad burglariousy entered Richard pleaded
guilty and sent to State Prison for two and half
years.
gentle youth of seventeen, who bore the cognomcn
OF Joseph Link, admitted that, the 25th Of Scpcm-
ber. he stole from the ia front OF No 229 East
Second street horse, wagon and STOCK oil vegetables
belonging 10 pcripa,eiic vcnder named Lou oil,
OF No. liz Ridge street. estate Prison Tor three
years. was the sentence.
The New York herald., 1876-10-12

Kelly, John Kelly and John Meg, burglary;
Same Christopher Hauge burglary; Same vs.
George j. Gets, rape; SAT VS. Andrew Curtin, grand
larceny: Same Va. Lorenzo Main and Vlvadi Michele,
grand larceny; Same i. George Hill, grand larceny;
same George Smith. grand larceny; Same W..
Charles Fisher and August Koch, grand larceny same
W James Daily grand larceny same vs. Frank Muller.
larceny; Same John Burke and David johnson.
grand larceny: Same John II. johnson, false pre-
tenccs; same JennytMorrs petit larceny; same Va
Joseph Gracia petit larceny. Part Held by Judge
Sutnerland.-Ihe People VIZ Thomas McGough, homi-
eide.
The New York herald., 1876-10-12
A MARRIAGE coNTRADIcTED.
To the Eprroa or THE HERALD

To THE EDrroR or THE HERALD
Among tho announcements OF marriages in the
HERALD OF tho 7th inst stating that /. J. Ton
nclc married 10 lady whose name is also given.
You will obgc by contradicting this satcmcnt as
have been married ior many years and my lamiy
are much annoyed by the action oi EVIL minced
person to injure my rcpuiaucn
LAUKENr J. ToNSELE
The New York herald., 1876-10-12
THE wHISKEY RING SUITS.

Tho fall term OF the criminal branch Of tho United
States Circuit Court opened yesterday ige Benedict
presiding The court room crowded principally
by the jurors summoned TO serve Tor the term AS
usual at this time OF the year. there great rush
of those summoned TO bo sworn, hat they might
present their excuses 10 the Court to bc let Off from
jury duty or nt least portion OF the time Tor
which they were summoned These proceedings
cup,cd considerable time. After some other prcm-
uary matters disposed Of tho Whiskoy Ring cases
called up Among these the OF Francis
o. Boyd, William NJ. Rice and William NJ. Harding,
Henry q. Ely, Edgar +. Ill., Emanuel Elsng, Jonn X.
Ely, Frank H. Purdy, Parser X Mason, Charles N.
Miller and others aud Puiiip H. Tuska. In the
Miller counsel asked Tor bill Of particulars District
Attorney Bliss said that he willing 10 ac-
code TO request OF counsel but that the UtIl
would give no Information further than that con.
veyed bv tho indictment. He would however, give
inform alton outside Of the Indictment TO enable
sci 10 make up his Ho would want 10 be advised
when counsel would be- ready to go 10 trial, ms
oi his witnesses must come from the West In the
case OF Pbp H. Tuska who had been ordered
10 plead anew counsel asked leave plead guilty
with leave Withdraw IL he should desire 10 make
motion OF any kind. Mr.. Bliss objected TO this pro-
cecding One OF hrs witnesses, he said, must come
from Colorado and no wanted the case speedily and
promptly tried on this account. Counsel Tor Tuska
said that his client was also anxious TO 60 TO trial. as
nc believed he had perfect defence. dilatory plea
bad been entered in his behalf but without hls voli-
lion, and had been made by counsel to test the const
tuition OF the Grand Jury finding the Indictment Tho
ease was set down for further hearing to day.
The New York herald., 1876-10-12
EXCISE MON Y FOR CHARITY.

Yesterday Compirouer sosv., Of Brooklyn, paid out
10 the several charitable nsuilons Of that city their
pro rala saic OF The rxrise so.ey rrccvcd from Juy
10 October The amount 20 wuicI they ara entitled,
bslss cent u tsssspsss 70 es.oo1 v&
The New York herald., 1876-10-12
DECISIONS.
SUPREME couRr-cHAMBEss.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBEgs
BY Judge Barrett
Matter of Murphy ct all would like to sec coun-
sci about this matter.
Dunn VS. Handibode. Motion granted.
Quad vs. Quad. Report confirmed and judgment Of
divorce granted.
Matter OF Austin-Repoft confirmed and order
granted.
Church VS. Downing denied, with $40 costs.
This demurrer should be formally argued at Special
Term
Dodge vs.. Colburn The defendants examination
is sworn to and there is no reason shown for the
appointment of q receiver, as tho examination dis
closes that Mrs Barton has mort gage thereon.
SUPREME CouRT-sPEcIAL TERM.
BY Judge Lawrence.
Roosevelt and another VS.. Roosevelt ct aL--Findngs
settled and judgment signcd
SUPERIOR coURT-sPECIAL TERM.
BY Chict Justice Curtis.
Eirsch ct Al. VS.. McCollom --Dciendants motion 10
set asdo judgment the ground OF irregularities de-
MED, With COSTS See memorandum
Rocn.raan ct al VS. Wvn ct al-Motion granted.
Bv Judge Van BrupL
fleishcim vs.. Houseman ct aL-Ordcr settled.
Bruce ct al vs.. Sno0k-Order settled and signed.
By Judge Sedgwick.
Mason vs. Decker.-Case ana amendments settled.
MADAM VS.. Sherrard.-Propo.cd and amend.
meuts settled.
MARINE CoURT--CH sMBERs.
BY Chief Justice Shca
King vs Hoti; jackson Dunbar; Cody w.
ODwyer Bachelor vs. Pollock; Fannng VS.. Lindsay /;
Dury VS. Hall; McPyke VS.. Cutler; Morwin vs.. Casey
Hardy Hanson VS. Laun; Dcnzer Clinton Fox VS.
Palmer Lyddy vs. Strong; Welsh VS. Ross; Dclamare
VS.. Kclemcn: wetmore W. kelcmen; BeinecKe vs.
Wrisey Orders granted
BrotzfcIder vs. Picot; Loonam VS.. Picot; DenEing
VS.. Picot; MorS vs.. Leopold; Faitoute vs.. Mann;
Ahern vs. Paol, Belt Company; Iutz vs.. Robinson;
Bank OF the Metropolis VS.. Jacobs; Newman vs. Con-
ncr-Moti6ns granted; orders entered.
Hine vs Dobbins Motions dismissed with costs.
Morris VS.. The New York Athletic Ciub.-Motion to
dismiss complaint granted with and $40 costs Of
motion.
Ballows Vs. Thompson. Motion denied
Gibson VS.. Bauks.-Orders granted.
BY Judge McAdam.
Barth VS. Kilbourne. Bond approved
The New York herald., 1876-10-12
TRoTTING AT SCHENECTADY.
SCHENECTADY, n. Y, Oct. II, Il

SCHENECTADY N. Y, Oct H. 1870
The fall meeting OF tho Schenectady Park Association
commenced yesterday, and two races were troted
In the twoyear-old race, hall milo and repeat,
Hambletonian Mohawk won. Time, / :45-1.5S
In the 240 race seven horses started. The aud
FIRST money won by Laura NJ, Timc 2:45-2 i3-
2.l53.
The New York herald., 1876-10-12
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Oct II, 1916.
Tho General Term day calendar for Thursday,
October IL is follows:-Nos. TO- O. "a, 81, II, 70,
a. IS, IL SO, 49, 40 A. IS, 81 63, 6S, IS, s. Sc.
The New York herald., 1876-10-12
POIICE COURT NOTES.

OF No. So Spring street, held to a charge
OF stealing overcoat from r. Rpon OF No 43s Canal
The New York herald., 1876-10-12
REGATTA AT OswEGO.

OswReo NY, Ock II. lS74
In the regatta here to-day tho second crew Of ~
Argonauts. OF Bnshamser, defeated the AsdonaaA9
nsst crew. et Cnton sns,nss And WatksnA
The New York herald., 1876-10-12
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

William 5. Wiley got verdict yesterday for S5S2 so
against John u. Carew for damages TO lemons shipped
to him IN Detroit by the defendant la the trial Of the
case yesterday, before Judge Larremore, holding Su
prcnsc Court, Circuit
During the progress OF the Harding will case before
the Surrogate, there was IL seems liberal cf
riages by Mrs Hard,ng's witnesses. Mr. Henry I.
Edred, who hired the carriages, has brought suit
against Robert II. Corbei 10 recover the payment OF
$3.50 Tor carriage hire The case came To trial yester
day before Judge J. +. DAILY IN the Court OF Common
Pies, and scaled verdict Was ordered Tor this morn
ing.
In the Unitod States Court yesterday the case Of
JOSIAH Grindc. who is charged with cruel and IN
usual runis OF the OF the vessel 81 Mark,
oil when he was captain was called and Gown or
trial for Friday by agreement between the DIS
trct Attorney and exJudgo Fullerton, counsc lot the
accused.
man, who arrested on a charge OF perjury andof
Rudolph Wiecszorck, the reverend gspenian VINO. II
rs alleged, endcavored 10 dcraud the government by
OF ase pension papers, are set down Tor iral
to-day IN the United states Circuit Court
The SUIT OF Terence &. o'Bricn akainst the city to
recover damages tor alleged breach OF contract,
which has trial Tor several days before Judge
Douohue, holding supreme Court Circuit, was yester-
day conSJudcd Tho plaintiff got contract from
william H. Tweed, who was then Commissioner Of
Pubic Works, 10 build sewer IN Union square The
contract was taken away from IN because as caimcd
nc interrupt the ears of the Forty street
Railroad The answer set up that there was neglect by
plaintiff. The suit was dismissed
Before judge Barrett there was 10 have been heard
yesterday arguments on the motions to conarm the
reports of the Commissioners OF Estimate and Assess
ment IN the matter OF the opening OF lo0th street.
IRON Bloomingdale road To Riverside avenue and
10th street, from Ninth avenue 10 tho Boulevard.
Both matters were adjourned Tor one week
samuel D. Stewards has claim ior $oS2 against the
late William i. Mcnamara or professional services.
MIR. Aigernon s. SULLIVAN Public Administrator hav-
ing charge Of he estate OF the deceased lawyer,
tests the clam, and the result was the appointment
yesterday, by jude Barrett. Of Charles j. Breck as
referee to take testimony as to the facts OF The case
Kate Polan claims to have gwen br.h to child IN
July last at tho New YORK lnlrmary for Women and
Children, and she further alleges that she was de-
prvcd OF tho cnld wnen 1t was about month Old, and
is the custody OF his institution, VIII ch
refuses To give II TO her. Application made
her behalf yesterday TO Judge Barrett, In supreme
Court Chambers Tor writ oi habeas corpus to obtain
possession OF the child The writ was granted and the
case Will to-day up for argument
The New York herald., 1876-10-12
The pools sold on tho second third and fourth Of
i.s, nj m nv, ms In

In addition to tho regular Fordham and TO
jerome Park station. via New York and Harlem Rail-
road special trains will leave the Grand Central depot
at ~ ;o5 aud 1890 T. ~, for the These VIII
carry passengers to the jerome siding ana return
medlately after the last event Is dccided.
The New York herald., 1876-10-12
TROTTING AT BOSTON.

BEACON PARK, Oct 11-Pursc $500, for horses that
have beaten 237 mile heats, best three in I'VE,
in harness.
The New York herald., 1876-10-12
SINGULAR SUIT FOR SERVICES.

In suit brought by Henry II. Antcs against Oliver
H. r Archer, former vcc president OF The Erie Rail-.
way Company, some rather curious statements are
made, witch go to illustrate. the hypothesis, OF
course that such statements true the way things
we're managed once ON time in this corporation.
Mr.. Aniss says that he employed bookkceper in
the Office OF the company 1871, at salary OF 5000
month Hc nlIcd the position Tor eight months, but
AYERS that he was only paid six months salary. lilo IL
The New York herald., 1876-10-12

now seeking the balance Of salary thus due
HIM. bEi this IL mere drop In the bucket 10 other
claims the adjudication Of which he has invoked The
He claims 500 :or making up Mr. Archer'sac
counts receiver stuyvesant Bank aud 81 62 os
Tor other scrvlces about the period as account
ant for Mr. Archer s lurtncr he alleges that alter
Mr. Archer resigned The Office al vice president oi the
company he went INTO his employment and while thus
employed drew up dnincial statements by order OF
Coloue Fisk. In ADDITION to this he aveIs tnat Mr.
Archer agreed 10 pay him $4,000 TO pr pare state
financial affairs OF the company and that certain
dividend fictitious and frauunlen the cbiect being
TO effect change in the management. Altogether le
claims due HIM IRON Mr. Archer sl6 222 80 with in
HIS suit to recover The sum TO trial yes
icrday tefore Jucgc Donohue, holding supreme Court
Circuit Mr. Archer denies the alleged Indebtedness.
ami claims that whatever services Antes rendered
TO him he fully PAID The trial promises TO occupy
TWO three DAYS
The New York herald., 1876-10-12

SANE DAy.-Purse $500, Tor horses ihtt have never
beaten 30 mile heats. best three In Ave. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-30
The EASTERN QUESTION.
Agitation I'm Europe Over the Course
aI Rn~afn


LONDON, Sept. S0.-Right Hon. Robert
Lowe publishes letter In the Times this
morning vehemently insisting upon the ne
cessity OF calling Parliament together to de-
termine whether the present policy OF the
ministry is to be pursued on the eastern
question. The Times, In a leading article,
says: 1.-THE Car is doubtless anxious 70
keep the contest within Its present limits,
and he Is believed TO have given pacific as
surances TO Emperor Frances Joseph, In tue
autograph letter which is exciting the Curl
Osity OF the continent But there IL
GRAVE REASON TO FEAR
that II hostilities are not stopped fmmeii
ateIy the healing Influences OF Diplomacy
Will be oaffied. A prominent st. Petersburg
newspaper is allowed 10 say that Russia is
resolutely and irrevocsoly determined To
nnlsh the eastern question. The Gar thanks
like address, and no attempt is made TO pre-.
vent the rush OF soldiers 10 Servia. In fast,
the Russian people are Introducing the start .
ling novelty of applying the principles OF
q heavy responsibility IL she doss not en-
deavor TO stop the present excitement.
Gone 90 Join His Army.
RAGUsA. Sept 30.-The Prince OF Monte
negro has left Cettigne 10 join his army.
A Great Victory for the TURKS.
LoNDoN, Sept. 30.-The correspondent OF
the Telegraph at Alexinatz says the Turks
gained great victory, which they could
the Servians were IL not for the armistice,
which the Turkish commander still treats
as valid.
COssacks Joining the Insurgents
A Belgrade dispatch To the NetOs says:-"It
Is said that Prince Milan Will leave Bel
grade for Paratchin early next weeK. This
is regarded as proof of the improbability OF
any peace arrangements being concluded.
IL is said TO be highly probable .that Prince
Milan will be crowned King as Soon as be is
removed from the restraints OF Belgrade
Three hundred and sixty Cossacks arrived
In Belgrade on Friday. Two hundred more
are expected on Saturday and six hundred
on Monday.
The POrte's Reply to the Powers.
A Paris dispatch To the Times says infor-
nation from Vienna authorizes the state
ment that the object OF the Czar's autograph
letter 10 Emperor Francis Joseph was 20 IN
duce Austria 10 enter into common action
in the interests OF peace. a dispatch TO Rsu-
ter's telegram company from Paris says the
substance of the Porte reply 10 ne powers
Is said 10 be OF nature 10 accelerat e pacific
solution OF the Eastern question. The Porte
only makes some reservations relative TO
the reforms 10 be accomplished, and ex
presses the wish that the provinces TO be
affected by them should not be designated
by name. The powers, on the other baud,
desire 10 designate Bosnia, Bulgaria and
Herzegovina by name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-30
SITTING BULLS IMPUDENCE.
He COOlly Proposes TO Go TO Fort Peck
for AOFo Amn anll1On

NEw YORK, Sept. 30.-A Bismarck I'd. T. J
dispatch OF September % says: A gentleman
who left Fort Peck last Sunday, and who
traded with Long Dog and Ink Paduty when
they were there, arrived last evening. He
Gays Long Dog was within twenty miles OF
Wolf Point when Gen. Terry was there and
that he had been into Fort Peck repeatedly
since then. On Saturday Lone Elk aud Fast
announced that the hostiles were coming
into Fort Peck, but they wanted the agent
and his outfit to 60 away. They did not want
annuities or rations, but wanted the trader
TO remain and TO have plenty OF ammuni-
ton. They made presents TO the agency In
dians, and brought in two horses belonging
TO the It'll cavalry, also carbines and saddle
evidently belonging to that regiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-30
THE RIFLE MATCH TO-DAY,
FentOn Irish Ahead on the First
Five Shots.
Especial Dispatches TO The Evening Star.

Especial Dispatches TO The Evening Sorl
JENNINGS, II Is p. m, Sept. 30-This
morning the weather was again unpro-
pituous for rife shooting. Notwithstanding
the rain the members OF the rifle teams
boarded the early train for Benpings accom-
panied by very few spectators. 1t was ex-
pected that a large crowd would be pre-, emit
at the shooting day, as the Interest ia the
shooting has been increasing among our citi-
Zens since the coming of the foreign teams
apd to-day the range was ore thousand
yards. making the contest the most interest
Ing that has yet taken place. Major Fulton
was on the ground this morning but did moi
shoot. Col. Bodine was not present. Arriv-
Ing on The grounds some time was taking
up with waiting FER clear weather. There
was not en- ough breeze blowing to straighten
out the decorating flag, and all that was
wanting was blue sky TO make q magnifi-
cent day for successful shooting. The con-
tesfants were seated in the grand stand
pros pecting on the chances of a clear up and
examining their rifles. 1t was decided to-
shoot about halfpast eleven, and those will
ing to contest were as follows, di yidei into
squads with fifteen shots a piece, first squad
Menzles, Scotch; Gof, Irish; Rathbone.
American; Luke, Scotch; Garfield, Ameri.
can; Rae, Scotch; Blydenburgh. Amertc an
Scotch.
Second squad Lynch, Australian; Thyme
Irish; Slade, Australian; Thorburn Scotch;
Fenton, Irish; Overbaugh, American; Rigoy,
Irish; Millner, Irish: Greenhill, Irish; Evans,
A large figure has been painted in white
under one OF the targets TO prevent the dan
gerous mistake of aiming at the wrong bulls
eye.
The noon train did not bring out more than
nifty additional passengers owing tn the un.
favorable weather. At twelve O'Clock the
firing began with sighting shots, two being
allowed To each man. The men were nearly
all attired In long water proof coats. They
fired from the shooting stand, but came to
the grand stand to load.
SECOND DISPATCH
BENNING'S, 1874 D. MIN the first round of
scoring shots, bulls eyes were made by
Slsde, Australian; Fenton. Miner and
GreeDhill, Irish; Luke and Boyd, Scotch
and RathbOne, American.
THIRD DISPATCH
JENNINGS, 1:50 p. m-The rain has ceased
and the shooting bids fair to be excellent
the atmosphere being remarkably clear
with no breeze. One OF the marksnlen
remarks that at is just grand but the
bulls eye is not distinct enough perhaps
though the Schuetzenman may have some
thing to do with that" Slade and Fenton
have made three successive bulls eyes,
FOURTH DISPATCH
JENNINGS, Sept. 80, 2:30 ID. m.-The 81 st
shots out OF the posi- ole % resulted as fol-
lows: Menzies, 81; Golf, 3, retired after
three shOts;) Rathbone, 10; Luke, 20; Can
field, 16; Rae, 20; Blydenburgh, %; Anderson.
10; Joynt, %; Boyd, Is; Lynch, 20; Thvnne
90 Slade, "a: Thorburn, 81; Fenton. Is: Over
bsugh, 10; Rlgby, 20; Millner, %; GreenhiIl
ID; Evans, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-30

YELLOW FEVER NOTES.-The total num-
Der OF interments in Savannah yesterday
was %, OF which Is were from yellow fever
49, Two vessels from Brunswick, Ga, ar
rived at Boston yesterday, with yellow fever
on board, and were quarantined. The
recent quarantine order OF Galveston, Texas,
not only cuts off communication between
Galveston and New Orleans, but prevents
steamers proceeding TO the terminus OF the
ship channel Buffalo bayou, at Clinton.
Houston authorities called upon DR.. Blunt
to modify the order SO as to allow freight
traffic with New Orleans. Blunt refused A.,
and phy sic1ans called to consider the matter
sustained him. 1t is said the Houston
authorities will seek the Intervention OF
Gov. Coke. 49, A dispatch from New Or.
leans says Pensacola has quarantined New
Orleans boats twenty days. 800 The Mont
gOmery and Enfauia railroad excursion yes
terday for the benefit of the yellow fever
sufferers OF Savannah and Brunswick real
lied 1852. 49, The San Francisco Stock
Exchange yesterday telegraphed 500 gold to
the may or of Savanr ah to aid of the sufferers
by yellow fever. .'.' New York's contribu.
t'ops for the sufferers thus far IS between
SIG 0C0 q nd at 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-30

BALTInoRH, Sept 30-Cotton quiet and
and unchanged: Wheat quiet and :tss ndr y@.
Pennsylvanis red, L2oal.2s; amber, 1SOai s2:
quiet; western nrmer and HIGHER; closed
nrm-southern white, 5oa53; do. yelloV. 81
October; OK Novembsr. Dad auist nd
nInr 1 prime. l0aA5; western white,
Hay. tcarce and hrm-Marylsnd and Penn
syIvanie prime, 1900. Provisions steady,
nm and unchanged. Butter steady AMI
nrm-Wsetern, good 70 prime, 21a2s; do. ine,
oeA. Petroleum strong-crude, i2xaI2X;
refined, Is. Coffee strong and unchanged.
Whisky nrmer and higher, Lib. Rscefpts-
nour, $500; wheat, 1850; corn, q, 500; oats,
200; rye, 400. Shipments-wheat, 1000;
corn 66,0o0.
BALfIMoRE, Sept 3o.-virginia 6's, do
ferred, 6x; do consolidated, 81 n; do. second
ser1es, SO Sugar steady 1oX a10x.
NEW YORK, Sept 3o.-Stocn active, un-
settled and feverisp. Money, IL. Gold, I0I.
0overnments dull and steady.
NEW YoRx, Sept 30.-Flour quiet and UNI
changed. Wheat very nrm. Corn, Q shade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-30

A FAMOUS LION DYING.-Old Parker the
large African lion, was dying yesterday In
central Park. BE was captured when about
Tour months old, near the walls OF Oran, by
Scnulet, one OF the agents OF the Geological
out, and on their second night OF his exhibit
ton he killed w. Z. Rockwell, his trainer
In Cooks Circus, London. HIS next exploit
was tne killing OF his trainer, Robert stuart.
In Glasgow, and afterward he badly nm angIe,i
man In one OF the shire towns OF Englsnd
Parker was afterwards brought 20 this
country by Sands, Nathan q Co, but they
could DO little with him, and after q few
performances he killed Miss Hardy He
afterwards became the property OF Mr.. Bar
rum, and finally, Of the PARK Comm issioo-
ers.-IM y. SIN. 2lfh.