davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-08


No ladies permitted to the stand unaccompaned
By gentlemen.
Invitation badges for non.residents only are per-
sonsl, and admit only the person invited.
Quarter stretch badges viii admit to all parts Of
the stand.
T.cke ts of admission to the stand do not admit
the holder to the quarter stretch
Members are entitled to free admission for Ia.
dies accom- psnying them.
Ladies' accompanied by members are invited to
visit the Club House.
Smoking positively prohibited on the members
stand.
Members are notified to enter al strangers'
names on the visiting club book.
All vehicles must enter by GENTLY Road Gate
except members.
Members Of the club, and ladies' accom- panying
them, only admitted at the members gate.
The cars of the City Railroad, Bayou Bridge
Branch and Orleans railroad will leave Clay
statue Canal street. every five min utes during the
races.
Stewards.
G. A. BRFAUy, A.P MASON
]. T. GLENNY, w. C. LIPSCOMB,
+. a. YORKE, r. W. SIMMONS,
G. T. HOWARD, A. NJ. BICKHAM.
Timers.
JOHN SMITH, J. A. MORRIS.
Distance Judges.
II. L. AIREY, VI B. KRUMBHAAR.
no26 G. A. BREAUX, President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-08

The Pilgrim fathers had no brass band
when they landed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-08

tn Trumbull doze Ohio there must be .
LYMAN,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-08

John Kelly is boss no longer He Is mar
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-08

The best case in which to keep brandy is
in case Of sickness.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE.
Wednesday Evening, December Is. 1876.
Extraordinary performance offered by the
ASSOCIATION DRAMATIQUE
ORLE ANAISE.
For the benefit Of the sufferers by the late confsg-
ration in the Third District; under the patronage
Of the Relief Committee.
UNE FEMME QUI Sc GRlSE,
Vaudeville in one act, by Messrs. Guenee, Galcour
and L. Thib0ust.
LES POUvREs DE PARIS,
Drama in seven acts by Mes'r'. g. brisbane and
Curtain rises at seven O'clock precisely.
Scale Of Prices Pros cenium Boxes, %; Par.
quette, Dres. Circle and Second Tier, 81; Third
tier, TWENTY. iva cents
Holders of tickets Gao secure seats by applying
at the box Office of the Opera House every day
from Fri day, the eighth instant. from A. n; TO-
Pm. deS I'd
QRUNEwALD HALL.
And Every Night dacluding sundays)-postiveiy
closing
Sunday. December ~.
GREATEST TRIUMPH EVER IN NEW ORLEANS.
MIGUEL HARTZ
In his astonishing performances, assisted by
MINK. HARTZ.
TIE KMINEST PIANIST.
Intense excitement caused by
THE INDIAN BOX TRICK
TIE INDIAN BOX TRICK
THE INDIAN BOX TRICK
And the thrilling
HINDOO BASKET FIAT,
HINDOO BASKET FEAT,
HINDOO BASKET FEAT,
The two greatest sensations ever known.
GRAND FAMILY MATINEES
Each WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at twelve
O'Clock. Doors open at 1880 A. NJ Matinee adDiE-
sion fifty cents; children under twelve year. twen-
ty-five centa
Evening admission ST. gallery f ftv cents. Seats
NAV b secured without extra charge at the hall
each day. dec
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-08

CT. CHARLES HEATRE.
Performance for the relief Of the INDECENT suffer
ferers BY the late fire.
Friday Evening, December 8. 1876,
MANAGER FLYNNE'S MAMMOTH COMBINATION
New Y ork Classical Statuary Troupe:
Nume rous volunteers have preferred their services
and will appear in
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT.
Noextra charge for reserved seats, which may
be secured daily at the box Office from A. NJ. TO
lOP. n.
Tickets can also be hac from mem ers of the
General Relief Committee.
Admission to second tier and gallery as usual.
deS St
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-08

Y(e,v @rtea,as 8epablitas'.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF NEW ORLEANS
vEW ORLEANS. DECEMBER 9. 1875.
Massachusetts, has Marblehead.
The Herald swears by great Cesar.
Failing ia not good for steady business.
1.a, ve.r ia skipping away at lively
John Kelly is boss no longer He is mar
To Trumbull doze Ohio there must be
General Frank T. Nichols succeeds Mr..
McEnery.
joan of Arc had wealth Of yellow hair,
al her own.
Real estate agents are always in danger
of q landslide.
Tennyeon's son will succeed him IN the
poetry business.
Housekeepers should now lay in their ice
for next summer.
The Pilgrim fathers had no brass band
when they landed.
The best case in which to keep brandy is
in case of sickness.
Paw your bets. The election questions
have been decided.
The loud gong does not increase the
value of the dinner.
The margin of q stream liable to rise
should be wide one.
Men should have patience when they can
not have anything else.
Solomon arose to the exigencies OF the &C.
cssion when he reformed.
There is nothing like collision for wax
ing up Pullman sleeper.
A temperance lecturer should know how
to pump handle his subject.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-08

Lean year is skipping away at lively
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-08

LOUISIANA
FALL. 1876.
JOCKEY CLUB,
New Orleans, Louisiana
FALL MEETING,
1 s 7 6,
COMMENCING
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2.
FOURTH DAY.
Saturday, December 9.
FIRST RACE-The Howard stakes, for colts and
6llies then two years DID, entrance SIS, p. p with
$500 added; second to receive 800 and third $50;
winner of the Slccomb stakes to carry seven
pounds extra; one mile; closed with four nomina-
tons.
SECOND RACE-Consolation race; club purse
$3.50. for horses tina. hare run and not won a race
during the meeting $500 to the first, $50 to the
second; one mile.
THIRD RACE-Fcur mile heats; club purse $500;
first horse $3.50. second $3.50.
IN all club purses entrace free; and in all such
purses q walk,over entities horse to first money
only.
All Communications must ressed to Lock
Box 1863, New Orleans.
In 6u Club Purses entran ce free, and in such
purses walk over entities Q horse to first money
only ard horse distarcing the field entitled to
first money only.
Members are notified to call for their badges at
the ONCE, No. l6 Carondelet street.
The races viii CONNIE nee at 2PM
In case of postponement on account of the
weather a remnant will be displayed from the OF.
fee of the club, No. l6 Csrondelet street.
Quarter. stretch Badges for Meeting. .....S 10 90
Admission to Club Stand. ................. zoo
Admission to Public Stand and Field...... 100
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-08

VARIETIES THEATRE.
Mr. CHARLES POPE. Manager
Friday Evening, December s.
Benefit of sOTHERN
DAVID GARRlCk
DUNDREARY MARRIED AND
SETTLbD.
SATURDAY. Matinee.
A HORNETS MIST.
= Saturday Night,
= OUR AMERICAN COUSIN.
IDCNDREARY-SOTH
g = Sunday Night, December TO- last
e appearance Of
eOTHERN.
A HORNETS NEST
DCNDREARl MARRIED AND
SETTLED.
Monday, December II.
MARY ANDERSON. de8
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-08

APPROXIMATION PRIZES:
q Approximation Prizes SIOO......S9OO
8 Approximation Prizes S71...... 67j
Approximation Prizes S5O...... $50
TOTAL:
1895 Prizes in all. amounting to 500, 525
Price OF Tickets.
For sale at al :he New Orleans agencies ard at the
Central Office Of ths
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Address Lock Box No. G92, New orienns
Postefice,
REMIT BY FosTOFFICs MONEY ORDER, REGIS
TERED LETTER. DRAFT, OR BY EXPRESS
OBSERVE AND RECOLLECT
That in the grand drawing o:
JANUARY 2, 1877,
ALL THE PRIZES
ARE PAID ON PRESENTATION
Agents Wanted In Every State. County,
City and Town Throughout the Unien.
UNEXCEPTl0NAl GUARANTEES REQUIRED,
And must, N every instance. accompany spplica-
BE MADE TO
CHARLES I. HOWARD, President,
NEW ORLEANS. LA.
All letters unanswered mean a negati7e 1eply.
THE SECOND REGULAR
QUARTERLY DRAWING
WILL TAKE PLACE ON TIE
Fourth OF February, 1877.
TICKETS, $40 EACH.
CAPITAL PRIZE. 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-20
4 Card,

To IRE PCELIC-OBe a. j. Ambss bsv.
ing published an atiifavit, charging ths
Hon. Andrew Wylie, one Of the justices az
the supreme Court of the District of COlUm-
ola, with corruption in having solicited s.
"FaTtIeTship' between Said Amber and my
elf in patent, l pronounce said charge ut
tetly and UNANIMOUSLY false. The patentee
himself applied FOR letter OF Introduction
TO me at Chicago, and through his attorney
engaged In a correspond urging me to
purchase an interest In the patent of which
had never before heard Although ne was
anxious That 1 should Introduce 10 in the
west; he admits that G;d not become inter.
ested, indeed, had forgotten both patent
and patentee, never having seen ether ana
though making no charge against myself, hs
inEinuates that some proposition eiilan9ted
rom Judge Wylie OF q corrupt nature. The
iacts are just the contrary. This disappOint.
Cd and az eeTed litigaBt has been sending let
Iers of blackmail in his own hand writing
and now in Judge Wylie's possession, in
which some such publication in the New
York Herald ard New York San is threaten
ed unless the Judge will send him five hun
need. or course, all such applications were
treated with Indignant defiance and con-
tempt.
Neither Judge Wylie-an upright and in
cOrruptible jnTist-nor any other man, has
ever DARED to approach me with any offer
involving transactions on my part that
would not bear the full light of the sun Dy
day. and drummoDd light by night.
That corruption must be prevailing at
and which row and then cTawIs forth To at
tack even men Of sound condition and clean
ly habits. THOS. 3. BRYAN.
Washinsto ID. c., April 20, lS1G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-20
HE CENTENNIAI.
Annual Meeting and Retorf

PHILADELPHIA, April 2p.--Ine third
annual meeting II the Stockholders ia the
tnlled states Centennial Exposition was
held ~ the Board OF Trade rooms at noon to-
Day. The report. IN speaking OF the financial
condition OF at'airs, SAYS SO many agencies
are ia action drawing the various parts OF
our preparatory work 10 a close, that 10 is
Impossible 10 speak other than approx
mately OF the outlay. We see no reason 90
vary the estimate heretofore made. which
was Se,500,oO0 from the beginning 10 the final
winclBg up. IL must be borne IN mind that
the expenditure incident 10 an exhibition on
so large scale eau in advance only be given
conjeciurally. The whole outlay VIII be pro-
Xided from the following sources State OF
pennsylvania, ~ 900 900; city OF Phlladel-
phia, 81 500 600; concessions, grants and in
terest, 500, 600, stock subscriptions. $40 0OO
appropriation by the United States,
81 500 600. As this shows a deficiency of
II 100000, that amount must be supplied
from admission fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-20

oTrect an error Ia the revised statutes and
for Other purposes was taken from the
Speakers table, the senate amendment was
cOrcurred in. and the bill was passed.
Mr.. Cate Wis }, introduced q blll % amend
section - % the revised statutes fur the
IlStricf OF Columbia. Referred.
AND ANOTHER INNEsrIG ALTON.
Also, a very lengthy preamble aud reso-
luuon IN relation 20 the remission OF dues
imposed upon the bark Mary Merritt by TIE
L. =. court 81 milwaukee,. and directing the
Ways snd Means COMMITTEES 20 Investigate
The charges, and asked is reference 20 hat
committee.
Mr.. Hale Me- asked N there was any relt.
able person named IN the resolution by
whom the charges could be sustained.
Mr.. Cate said there were no names men
toned IN the resolution, but he was RESPONSE
be, as member. FIR it.
Mr.. Hale said he thought 10 about time
mat these inquiries. basel on statements
without targtble foundation aud with no
one 10 substantiste them, should he STOPPED,
ana ne would object IN the Introduction OF
TOE RESOLUTION he, however. said later that
ne Womb Withdraw his objection. as the gen
ten an ~ whom ~ was aimed expressed a de-
acts.
MIR. Cate then amended hts resolution by
substituting the Committee on Fxpeodi-
lures I'm the Treasury department and, II
was 50 referred
On motion OF Mr.. ShankS IN the Housa
then went into the Committee ~ the Who'll,
on the Indian Euresu transfer OH Tor con-
federation by section and amendment under
the i've minute rule. The time OF the com.
mittee being limited ~ one hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-20
The National Academy or sciences.

THE ADDRESS OF PROFESSOR HENRY
WASHING TON SCIENTISTS.
Professor Henry, in his address a. the
opening OF the annual session of the Nation Il
Academy of Sciences in this city, said:
The academy is now far from including ali
those entitled TO members nip by the charlc-
ter Of their contributions 10 science, but no
one who is a successful iaborer in tais line
will fail in time To be elected, unless his
career be untimely terminated by death.
The academy, principally the Suggest lion
of our lamented Agassiz, was modelled some
wi a. after esta 1lishments of similar
cha rdcter IN Europe, but il lacks one
element of efficiency possessed by foreign
societies, viz: that of being established In a
large CITY or a thickly- populated djstTicf
which can afford a large body of resident
members having the facility OF frequent
meetings. Stiu this difficulty may be
OF members in Washington and the cities
readily accessible TO IT. There is no city in
the Union ia which there are so many per-
sons, IN proportion TO the number Of inbabi-
tants, occupied in scientific pursuits as in
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
This is evinced by the proceedings of the
Philosophical society, of Washing tor, which
is scarcely second To any local society OF its
character in the vicinity, and numbers of
ommunications have been made to il
during the three years OF its existence. Es-
pecially do we look forward with confidence
TO many valuable colaborations from
furnished n,der sA AZ of tho ;rai-
cious organization of the Johns HOpkin
University. President Gilman and the
trustees of that establishment deserve the
thanks of the friends OF education and OF
original science for the enlightened policy
which they are adopting in regard 10 the
magnificent endowment with which they
are entrusted.
GOVERNMENT QUESTIONS REFERRED TO
THE ACADEMY.
In accordance with the q ct of organization
OF the Academy, the government can call on
IL for the solution OF any scientific quest ton
that may arise in the administration OF pub
lie affairs, and ii has in several Instances
taken advantage OF this clause OF the so
ciety's organization. The past year
three questions have been referred To it from
the Treasury department. The first was
in reference to whether a certain kind of
cloth Imported under the name of calf hair
goods contained wool; the second, in regard
10 The value OF a certain process use1 in the
preparation OF fractional currency; the thi ri !.
on the method of determining the amount of
crystalline sugar in samples offered for i'm
pOrtation. Answers TO questions of this
kind must result In favor of or against indi-
viduals in their dealings with the govern
ment and in the latter case the Academy
must expect to be assailed aud the motives
of the members charged with the subject
questioned. Great care is therefore neces-
sary in the answers TO be given and in the
character of the problems the Academy
undertakes TO solve. These latter should
be of a general character rather than intend
ed 10 decide special questions connected
with the interests OF particular individuals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-20
THE MISSISSIPPI FLOODS.
Plantations Overlooked

QUINCY, ILL, April 20.-Tne reports from
the Suy levee are more favorable. Il in now
believed that a large portion OF the bottoms
VIII Lot be reached by the overflow. There
are four breaks IN the embankment, the
worst being three miles above Hannibal. In
the country south OF Hannibal the greatest
damage has b,cn done. Houses and barns
have been washed aWsy, aud the farms
swept clean OF everything. The reports OF
losses OF life by The overflow are contra1ic-
tory. Several families who did not move
when the warning Was given were caught by
the water. but were taken out in skiffs. The
water is reported 10 be falling there. To-
day The river fell here ( inches. The bot
tom above tie city As far as Wards. are over
nowed, and az Is be ieved a large quantity OF
live SfOgK ms heen drOunpi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-20
The Late Board OF Audit.

THEIR FINAL REPORT.
The Speaker laid before the House yester-
day afternoon message from the President
transmitting the final report of the Board
of Audit of the District OF Columbia, as fol-
lows:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, April 10, 1876.
To The President.
In subn lifting fnal report OF the Board
of Audit constituted by section 8 OF the act
Of June ~, 1874, ''for the government OF the
District OF Columbia, and for other pur-
poses" the undersigned take leave TO say
that Mr.. Carpenter, the Second Comptroller
Of the United States Treasury, did not be-
come member of the Board OF Audit until
January - 1876, and that the board ceased
aUditirg and certifying claims against the
District OF Columbia January 81, 1876, in
COZ fOTmity with what appeared 10 be the
prevailing opinion OF the Senate at that
date, and what subsequently appeared TO be
The concurrent opinion of the two Houses of
Cor gIess. Prior to the cath of January. ls76
MIR. Carpenter had no knowledge of the pro-
ceeciUgs Of the board, and for the few days
of subsequent action, that action cOnformed
10 the precedent rules OF the board, and now
al that remains To be done is TO report the
general results that have been reached. To
60 this we need not state what has already
been reported by the board and now cOusti-
tutes part of the public records.
The following contains, we believe, a cor
rect statement of the number and amount
OF claims certified by the Board OF Audit in
each class:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-20
THE LATEST SENSATION Ex-
FLOODED.
What Day export Says About That
Election Fuud

NEw YORK, April 20.-John j. Davenport,
clerk of the u. =. circuit court, TO day sent
telegram TO Il. q. Caulneld, at Washington,
stating that the morning papers here de-
clared that II appeared 10 the committee OF
which he was chairman that Davenport had
received from the government, between 1871
and 1874, various sums OF money; that ne bad
receipts for every dollar paid him, as he dis
bursed il all for Information, detection, and
prosecution OF frauds at elections and crimes
against the Tn ted states. He asks 20 be
subpWnaed al once before the cOmmi ttee,
and promises 10 show that In addition To
what government has paid in this matter hs
has personally expended S25 900 ia the same
work, which lie owed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-20
kilograms to The Star.
SENSATION SPOILED.
THE CENT ENNIAl.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
A EUROPEAN ALLIANCE.
The MISSISSIPPI FLOODS.
The MISSISSIPPI FLOODS.
FOREIGN NEWS.


Advance Of the Plague.
LONDON, April 3O-1he Levant Herald, OF
April 4. published AZ ConstantInople, saws
that ~ Hillah, town OF ASiatic Turkey. "a
miles south of Bagdaf nom March D 70 an
inclusive, there were 66 new cases OF the
plague, and a. deaths; and al Bagdaf from
March p to April 1. li5 new cases. aud IS
deaths. The plague has now crossed 10 the
left bank OF the river Tigris, which had pre-
viously escaped a..
The Eastern Question.
dlspatcn 10 the Reuter- telegram com-
psny, from Berlin, says that the mainten
ance OF complete agreement between the
three northern powers is affirmed from an
quarters. Moreover IL has been decided not
question without a previous UNDERSTANDING
amongst themselves aud with The three
other guaranteeing powers.
The Prince OF Wales.
GIBRALTAR, April 2O.-Tne Prince of
Males sailed to-day for Cadiz. He will visit
MADRID and Seville before going 10 Lisbon.
The Turkish Troubles.
VIENNA, April 20-The TagDlatts Ragusa
special says That the Turkish COMMANDER
Moukhta Pasha, is preparing another expidi-
ton TO revictual Nicsic.
PEsTH, April 20 The Kelep Nepse news
paper asserts lhat Montenegro has declared
war against Turkey.
Gray, the American Forger.
LONDON, April Civilian r. Gray
charged with forgery in New YORK, was ar
raigned today. Captain Thomas sampson.
detective Tor the United States government,
the New YORK stock exchange and the sub
Treasury, produced the necessary papers,
and the justice formally cOmmilte1 the pris-
oner 10 the house Of detention FOR at least if-
teen days, after which 10 viii rest with the
discretion Of the British government Vine
ther he shall he eNtraditei or not. Counsel
Tor the prisoner urged on behalf OF his client
hts right 10 claim that he should only be
Tried FOR the crime foI which his extraditiou
is claimed, namely, forging and utterluR
New \ ork state bonds originally for - 600
altered To 10000. Gray Will be rearrsi gnei
to-morroW, when thrse additional charges
him.
queen Victoria.
toBFEG. April Queen Vie ora LEFT
here TO cay for England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-20
The N aFkess.

BALTIMORE, April ~ cotton dull-nidcliug,
l1<alzss. Hour steady aud firm, unchanged.
Wheat very rm, but quiet and unchanged. Corn
southern dull aud essier; western opened nrmsr
yellow, 6sss4 western mixed, GO. spot. sfs< bid
April, 62k, bid Nay. Oats more sctive aud 6rme-
s6s&s; do. mixed 42a4l. Bye steady and frm-slas
hay scarce ard nIm aud unchanged. Pro. isions
fntd. lg<: Butter dull and vesk-weztern prin a
10 Choice Sass do good TO prime, sB.ss PetrsIeu m
unchanged Whisky quiet, Ia.
sALIIsotr, April so.--yirgipts sizes, old, 50:
sPesIal tax, bad TO-DAY. Sugar scsise and mn,
kKw YoRK, April % -stocss .ctiv. .nd xs.k
unsetued. noue1-nO l0sns, Sd. GOls ls H.
change. long, ss; short, 90. Goveramsnts aeiiTs
INV YoRk, April 20.-Flour dun aud unchanged.
Mneet scarcely % hrm. Corn-spos hrm; forward
delivery dull and declining.
the Bank OF ENGLAND 20 ia hxed IN miBi-a rata
los, Erie, la; DO. preferred, 20,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-20
Bold Bank Robbery.

FORT SCOs~T, April 20.-A special from
Baxter Springs. Kansas, says about ten
O'Clock yesterday morning two men entered
the Baxter bank, presented a pistol at III a
head of the csshier, went through the safe.
and escaped into the Indian territory with
- coo. Officers and number OF citizens ara
in close nurkuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-20
The MARY land Democratic Conyeu-

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 20.-The demo-
cratic state central committee have callef
the state convention 10 choose delegates L,
the national convention at st Louis Dmee,.
In this city on the 3lst OF Nav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-20

THE LABOR CoSVESJ ION AT PITTSBUGG,
cfedltiBg The statements Of persons here who
are certainly in position o know some
thirg about ii, has purposes In view OF
n ucb more important character than would
appear ON the surface, II is not a trades
union affair, though trades union men are
its principal directors. If il can devise ways
ana means 10 have the great mass of the
working people cut loose from existing pO-
itical organizations, and form a balance Of
POWER party of their own, il will certainly
rchieve an important end, though the thing
has often been tried before, in limited way,
only 10 fail. Mems party associations are
so strong, from habit and discipline, that IL
is one of the most difficult things in the
world to disrupt them. Whether this new
experiment is TO be an exception To the gen
elal rule we must wait and see.-N Y. cor
I'hild. LeOgeT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-20
Railroaa Denof Rarnes

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. n, April 20 The pas
senger and freight buildings of the Dutcaess
and Colombia and Hudson River Rsilroad
Company, at Duchess function, were burn
ed this morning. Loss $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-20

No HOPE FOR DoLAN-Gov. Tilden, of
New York, has determined not To interfere
under any circumstances I'm the case Of Do.
Ian, the Noe murderer, and he must De
hanged Friday.