davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

BALTIMORE, Oct 30.-Oottou steady and
nrm-middling, 0Sa10x. Flour quiet and
straightforward st ana western super, ASA
as; do. extra, 5ooa5 75; do. family, 575a7 IS;
Is; Rio brands, 6.76a7 90; do. family. 8 50.
Wheat fairly active and steady-No. west
ern red, L29al30; No. 8 do, LIZ; Pennsyl.
vania red, LNa13o; Maryland red, good 70
prime, l2sal.35; do. amber, L3sa1.40; do.
white, L25a1 40. Com-southern, quiet and
ern white, sass; do. yellow. 63a57; do. west
SeT; s. .sa Z last Ssif SoSemSer. os Sv dun
and steady southern prime, 80; western
white, 3ia36; western mixed, 30a33. Rye
nominally 65a7o. Glover seed scarce and
nIm' B4alAK. hay dull and heavy-nary-
visions duh and heavy. Pork, i. 5osI7.I5.
BULK meats- shoulden,. TX; clear nib sides,
ek loose; kas1 packed. Bacon shoulders,
sK; clear RIB sides, 10. Hams, 1sai7. Lard
refined, 1lka11x. Butter quiet and weak
western GOOD TO prime. 2la2a; DO: extra
all; refined held ~ Is; no bios. Conee strong,
buoyapt and quiet-Rto oargoes, 16 ais \ !;
jobbipg. 16ka2OX. whisky dull and NOM
ipal, LA. Receipts-nour, $500; wheat,
5000; corn, 1000; OATS $3.50; rye, $50.
BALfIHoaI, Oct 80. Virginia 6's, d.
feTred, 6X; do. consolidated, IS; 90 second
series, "a Sugar active and strong. II all Y.
NEW YokK, Oct. 80 -Stocks active and
steady. Money, ~. Gold. 109I. Exchange,
long, 4s2H; short, %sa9. Governments, dull
NEW YoRK, Oct. 80. - Flour duh and
unchanged. Wheat quiet and without I'm
portant change. Corn quiet and hrm.
LONDON, Oct 30, u 80 y M Conso!s IS I3 .,s
for money and the account u. g. bonds.
10 4os, losS: new nves, loc1. Erie, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30
A Sunday Battle
A sTR0Na CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT
What ihe Prominent Business Meu
Of New York Have 60 SAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The undersigned
New York, respectfully submit the follow
Ing statements for the Information of all
parties interested therein:-In 1865, August
81, the national debt reached its maximum
amount 80 766, i3l ,59l -; reduced, June 3Otb,
1876, 10 s., 0s9 439, 3ii99-a reduction during
this period of eleven years since the war, OF
SEQ go, 2i6 "A. The annual interest charge
for the year ending June so, 1866, was sI33,-
067 ,741.e9; for the past year, ending June 80,
1876, Sl00, 243, III ga reduction In the
annual interest charge since 1866, OF s32 824,-
40 46. The annual expenditures of the gov
eminent In 1876, as compared with 1866,
show q reduction CT s262 $40 GIG Go, and In
federal taxation OF more than $500, 900 ,OO0
Other great results OF this financial policy
have been that despite an Indebtedness Of
more than two thousand million, aud while
diminishing taxation, the credit OF the
country has been raised TO the un-
precedented point that It's four and q
redemption of the 6 per cents. have been
selling rapidly at hoIne and abroad above
par In gold. and the government has been
Keep with its income, but to apply an aver
age annual sum OF e56 742 2s4 20 toward the
pay ment OF Its indebtedness. A careful con-
agement of the National Tfesrury during
republican administration OF the cover n
meDt, induces the undersigned TO eX press
their confident belief that a continuation of
the same general policy which has so well
sustained our commercial honor, and aided
so powerfully In The preservation OF the
Union itself, would be best promoted by the
election OF General Rutherford B. Hayes and
William A. Wheeler, TO the offices OF Presi-
dent and Vice President OF the United
States.
James Lenox, John Jacob Astor, Moses
Taylor. VIM. L. Dodge, j. ID. Vermilye, X.
Lenox Kennedy, Morton, Bliss & Co, Drexel,
Morgan Co., John A. Stewart, Charles III.
Russell, Benz. b. Sherman, James Brown,
John +. Williams, E. ID. Morgan a Co.. j. &
w. Selegman Co., Marshall o. Roberts, c.
L. Tiffany, George s. Coe, A. A. Low. Geo.
Cabot Ward, VIM. III. Macy, VIM. A. Booth,
Cyrus w. Field, b. @. Arnold & Co, John
w. Ellis. Q. +. Detmoli. John C.. Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30
The Centennial ISLANDER.
MARQUIS DE TALLkYRAND DEFENDS tn
AMERICANA

A cable dispatch from Paris states that
the Marquis de Talleyrsnd sent the follow
Ing letter 10 the editor of the Figaro In rela-
ton 10 the charges Of NJ. Du Sommerard:
S1:-I have read with profound astonish-
ment the letter or NJ. Du Sommerard to his
fritD6 10 Vienna was attached to the COM
mission tent 10 the Philadelphia exposition
and must say that 10 that capacity, as well
as FreDchman, received the most deli
cate stte Dtions at the bands OF the A merican
people. believe that all the commissioners
will soy the same. The accusation that the
Americans purposeIy set fire to cases Of
goods IN the French depsItn ent is SO mon
fst iva Wss n 70 pass rc without a
that accident occurred, and no people re-
gretted II more than the Americans. There
was 70 III win. win answer for 1t, and II
the whole country would have proclaimed
its Indignation. N. Du Sommerard should
have drawn his Information from a less par
f1ai source before accusing a people with an
act SO vile. Once more my duty as a MEM
Der OF the French commission compels me
to protest against the iR putations cast upon
the American people by N. Du Sommerard."
MINISTER WASH BURNE's ACTION.
A dispatch TO Reuters telegram company
from Paris says "Mr. Washburne, the
OF the Duke De Cazes to the calumnious in
suits contained In q letter attributed to NJ.
Du Sommerard, the chief commissioner of
France TO the Centennial exhibition. He
Du Sommerard or any other measure, but
confined himaelf TO pointing out the matter,
leaving the French minister OF foreign ar.
fairs 10 determine what reparation was due
the United States. The manner In which
the Duke received Mr.. Washburne's repre-
sensations leaves no doubt that complete
reTaration will be afforded and the affair
will be satisfactorily arranged"
THE LETTER PROBABLY HOAX.
later telegram reports that M Ozenpe,
aching In the name of the minister OF com
merce, after comforting with the Duke De
Cazes, telegraphed on Saturday evening to
NJ Du Som merard asking him, before Wig
orous measures are adopted, TO state whether
the objectionable letter is authentic. 1t il
stated that NJ. Du Sommerard has replied
that 1t is apocryphal. The affair has caused
much excitement among the Americans in
Paris, and has called forth the following OFF,
ctal note, which Is published this morning:
"a letter speaking Extensively of great ma
t1on holding friendly relations with France
has been published In q foreign Journal ana
reproduced In French newspaper. The let
ter has been attributed to q high fuuctiora airy
repre- senting France at Philadelphia. but the
government hopes IL is apocryphal. The gov
eminent mas, however, demanded an explain
alton from the person concerned, and is now
awaiting his reply I'm order to come to O de.
cision on the matter"
The alleged letter OF M. Du Sommerard
nrst appeared In Vienna Newspaper, whence
1t was copied by tho Figaro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

PIMLIco RAcIs-Aftsr our report Of the
races over the Pinnlico (Ad.) course closed
won by Partnership, In Las, 1.47. i.6OI. The
match race of two miles, between Shirley
and Reeolute, resulted In IN easy victory for
the former, In 3.Ax. Resolute took the lead
in the halt. mile, but was then passed BY
Shirley, who won handsomely by four
lengths. The steeple chase was won by Jack.
kOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

ADVICE TO MAUD MULLER."-Mis Rog-
ers enacted her famous role In Millerstown,
Butler county, Pa, the other day, and this,
the play effected one of the audience. During
the performance of Maud Muller at Millers-
town on Tuesday evening, and when In the
emotion at the coldness of her husband an
old farmer jumped up in the audience and
said, "Let the impudent puppy sleep; he's q
villain. Don't weep any more" His speech
tainted, and the curtain was dropped before
the act was finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

THE VOTE OF COLORADO for members OF
Congress, supreme court and legislature
was can vassed at Denver Saturday. The
Following are the results: For judges of the
supreme court, republican ma jority, 148; for
member OF the Forty-fourth Congress, J. B
Belford, republican, majority 1,O3s; for
forty.ffth oneress, ]. B. Belford, repub.
ncsp, 999 majority. The legislature is d.
vided as follows: Senate-republicans 10,
democrats I; house-republicans 80, demo
Gratis 7-republican majority on joint bal
lot q; net repu bIican majority for state SEN
atOTs ,O33; for members OF house OF repre-
sentatives ,20i. This legislature will choose
three Presidential electors November 7;
also canvass the vote for governor, lieuten.
ant governor, auditor, treasurer and secre-
tary of state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

ers, convicted of Illicit distiIling In Peters
burg, Va, has been sentenced 70 two years
imprisonment and Q nne Of Is 600. John
MnIholland, porter OF the steamer Wyanoke,
internal revenue laws, has been sentenced
TO elk months imprisonment and 81 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30
NEW YORK CITY CAMPAIGN.
Three Tickets in the Field.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The Tribune says
II is settled that there will be three tickets
In the Geld this year for county and city OFF,
ces. The republicans have refused all coali-
ton with Mr.. Green and his Independents.
Mr.. John A. Dix will be the republican noun
inee for mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

NOT So.-There appears to be no founda-
ton for the report which was circulstei last
night that Secretary Morrill, had resign, Il.
Mr.. morrill,, who ought to know, denies It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30
THE CENTENNIAL CANARD.
Denial from "a. Du Sosumerar,

Paris, Oct 20 The Figaro to-day pub
l,shts a letter from n. Du 8 Bm merard, chief
~ mmisstoier OF Frzi &C for the American
g. ut n .isl Exposition. declsrine that me
litter piinttd an that Journal on Friday at
lacking the nsnses uoent NJ the exhibition
std conts .rtte other base chsrges, the
90 tho sh iptfwt n 10 attributed 10 him. Ia
an inter fab. icstion. NJ. ia Sommerard
puts bis disRvnwal az ~ ir tie most formal
sno express terms snd sdds that ~ his de-
NAL be not - Efficient ne T. In position 10
prove by documeU tary evidence the truth OF
his sta mtnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30
IslllRd

LEBANON, PA. Oct 50 VIM. Lewis gu.
pcriItendt NJ Of Rsusch Greek colliery was
struck by train OF cars In the sloose 10 day
and Killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

A PIoUS APPEAL.-The Methodist church
at Oca)a, says the Savannah Ne1os, has q
pressing want in the shape of q new roof.
q roof TO q meeting house. We recollect
bearing story told OF Preacher Donnally,
who, being called upon to preach at q camp
meeting, found that around the altar the
straw was damp from the rain. The seekers
OF reli gton would not kpeel for fear OF catch
Ing cold or spelling their clothes. The par
son saw the difficulty at once, and In q loud
voice cried out: Brethren, straw Straw!
here sre immortal souls going to the ID
simply for the want OF little dry straw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

CAPT. THOMAS BYRSE, 18th infantry, n as
been ordered To report 10 the superintendent
OF the general recruiting service in New York
ciSy, TO conduct a detachment of recruits to
tie department of the Platte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

TIE SECRETARY OF STATE and ex- Sspa
tor Wade called upon the President TINS
morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

PITY THOUSAND FRAUDULENT TAxRE
ckIPTs PkEPARED-1HE RINGLEADEas
ARkEsTfD
special dispatch to the New York Times
from Christian KDeass, chairman OF the
Pb,ladelphia Republican Central Commit
tee, dated SATURDAY, says: 1--WE have Just
arrested Henry Marcus, an ex member o.
the select council from the 4th ward, ard
treasurer OF the democratic city executive
cratic state committee rooms With q paper
prepared 10 issue $1,000 fraudulent tax re-
cetpts A warrant has been issued for SAM
Josephs, democratic candidate for the LIE
gislatuIe, who is charged with conspirng
with the said Marcus To violate the election
laws Of the Common wealth. We have un-
earihed one OF the most stupendous frauds
ever attempted In this city. All the fraudu
lice"
HOW THE SCHEME WAS DISCOVERED.
delphia says: at seems that few days ago
Hon. Christian Kneass, chairman of the re-
publican city committee, was Informed that
with bogus tax receipts, but that the great
trouble was to procure paper with the water
marks "Personal tax. 1876" on 1t. At last
the rank and nle OF the party were giving
General Mcclellan Q reception, q wagon
came out OF Griswold's alley, near 9Th and
nTSse eel IN the fourth and
cratic state central committee, No. 10I4
Walout street. Here Henry Marcus, ex.
member OF the city council from the fourth
ward, alfghted. Soon Samuel Josephs, q
leader Of the democracy, and candidate for
the legislature in the 28th district, appeared.
In short time Marcus and Josephs appeared.
coming from the headquarters, each carry
ing large bundle The bundles were placed
in the carriage, and Marcus got IN. Josephs
went up Walnut street. Detective Weyle
and couple of officers followed Ia another
carriage, and on Locust street. below 1Oth,
overhauled the carriage containing the
bogus receipts. The party were driven 10
police headquarters, where IL was found that
IL was great capture, the receipts having
the required water mark, and could not be
detected from the genuine. Marcus was
given bearing, and held in IS 900 bail for
violating The election laws. A warrant was
issued for Josephs, and he will be arrested
before morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

CALDWELL, oHIo, Oct. 30 The attorney
Tor tie McCune, Hogan and Hoglon heirs 10
Iiofa county PA coal lands, said % be
eOf n = Geo COZ, who reside here, announces
that he finos tire claim utterly barred nv the
stainte OF Limitation beyond all power OF re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30
kilograms to The Star.
THE PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST.
N. Y. Business Men Heard From.
CENTENNIAL CANARD.
Du Sommerard's Letter a Forgery.
NEW YORK CITY POLITICS.
Three Tickets in the Field,
EUROPEAN NEWS.
4 Sunday Battle.
CRUSHING SERvIAN DEFEAT.
PANIC AT BELGRADE.
Speech by the Emperor William.
PANIC AT BELGRADE.
Speech by the Emperor William.
TO.DAY'S EUROPEAN NEWS.

TO-DAY'S EUROPEAN NEWS.
Three Failures
LONDON, Oct. 3O.-rnis Is the last day of
the usual fortnightly settlement on the
Stock Exchange. Three failures have bean
announced, resulting from the recent iuc
tustions, but the liabilities OF the appended
parties are not important
Wagner Unpopular I'm Paris.
PARIS, OCT. 3O.-Wsgner's "Goetterdaem-
meraDg" was performed for the first time at
popular concert here yesterday. A portion
OF The audience Missed and protested noisely.
Turkish Troops M0yisg.
RAGUsA, Oct 3o.-Mouhktar Pasha has
sent force OF Turkish troops by way of the
Duga Pass to endeavor TO revictual Mesics
A0stria's Ea.tePn Policy.
VIENNA, Oct. 30.-The CONSTITUTE onalist
groups of the Austrian R-iscbrath tend 10
send an address TO the Emperor about Aus
tria's eastern policy.
Back from the Arctic Regions,
LONDON, Dot 30-The steamer Pand ora
which sailed from Southampton for Smith 8
Sound, In the Arctic regions. some months
ago, for the purpose of bringing 10 England
any dispatches which might have been de-
posted by The Arctic expedition Just re.
turned. passed Crook Haven on her way 20
Portsmouth at noon to day. All on board
were well.
Speech OF the Emperor William.
BERLIN, Oct. sO.-The German Reichstag
Imperial parliament OF the whole empirej
opened tor day. The Emperor, In his speech.
says: Germany's foreign relations, notwitn-
standing the difficulties OF the present 20
litical situation, are fully accordant with
the EmperOr's pacific policy. His constant
eDce8vOr Is to preserve friendly relations
With all powers, especially those connected
with Germany by ties OF ne,ghborhood and
history, and, so far as peace may be endau-
eered among such, to preserve IL by friendly
mediation. Whatever the future may have
in store Germany may rest assured that the
blood OF her sons will not be sacrificed or
risked only for the protection OF her own
honor and interests.
a Sunday Battle
BELGRADE, Oct. 30-A battle was fought
yesterday, ii which the Turks drove the
Servians from Djuuis, after a crushing de-
feat Tchernayef's army Is cut In two and
completely demoralIZed. HorvatovItch' =
command has retired on Kouchevatz. A
great panic prevails at Belgrade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

THE EssKX arrived At the Philadelphia
ravy yard from Boston Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

How THE PACIFIC STATES ARE GOING -
Revenue Agent Clarke, VINO has lately re-
turned from the Pacific slope, says that
Hayes will carry California, but that Ne
vaha is doubtful, with the chances In favor
If Tildap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

The FAILURE Of the Continental Life In
surapce company, one OF the large COM
pan1es OF the city, shows how easy 1t IL for
bad management to wreck these institu-
elies is that they are run at too great ex-
penke. In their oagernees TO get busfn ess
they pay heavily for the soliciting OF new
policies. The agents eat up enor nous SUMS,
Germs are great. Life insurance can never
be thoroughly sound until 1t IL 30 conduc ted
tbs I the obtaining Of new policies shall cost
far less than nov. The compa uies pay TO
agents nom % TO 40 per cent Of the premium
on policy for getting It, and q long ss the
premium IL paid the agent IL also allowed q
como ucted on such basis.-IM r. San 2uE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

Blythe RECENT HURRICANE In The tropics
ITO houses and large number OF fruit trees
In Grand Cayman's Island were destroyed,
and q portion Of the island was submerged,
and large number OF cattle washed away
The inhabitants are left destitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ffsssGsFs IaIssi 10 seT IT. q
09'SecT ,I ,. 4 10 S,eoes g attend the
beIs Of sitter icdgs ~. f,sssrn.liy invited to Il.
ieH 10 By order OF ,he y s:xoorr 60.
- fHon T de1o, ssi arIs 80 ss GAzsrrf'
Arors the rsny seie0tihs and efficient appr-
+. s S sb a,Gf Son aae .,ind
iei.ble house have ben .tndyins tse art Of econo
S fsi 1f the h.
tr3n one ebd Of this coustry to the Other, these
tntise name Of the maker, eI,snsi1ely puTlsinsd.
III New SILVER Palace" and The Baltimorean'
hrn noa.. pride themselves, though there is no
branch Of the stove business whh which they are
awe tue oron ote.t and most ,pabls atteutioa
large st. OK OF alt kind Ofao,es and furnaces
siwsys he seen at their warehouses, 80 and al
The c.I, brst.d Heaters above named can b. pro
cn',d 4 The Il Adins stovs Dealers in Washington.
Georgetown. and .lexsnhrta. Il
T NEW ORLEANs JU fTLEE SINGERS,
Wy AT Union VI L. CHURCH,
2oTH STREET " W AND PENNSYLVANIA
AVE, AT s:43 P. VI ,HOy.3.
Tickets ct PARCELS and of sunday Sch ,ol.
D:s!sss;5ss1HIshssA s sS RI. sGsIfS sts
SobconeT buiIf by the Alexandria NJ sriue Rail way
and sSip Bui'diLe Company will tahe pla:e u
TUESDAY, NlXT. October slst, from the ship
attending launch vi, b and ss
trse'ive. By tabiDg tie Ferry Goats The foot Of
7fh NTesf visitors can be Landed very near to the
shiP1ad Centennial parties uid 6ud many OBJ
Of interest to visit in alex spdria copnected
setas ). 8 $, HoWisos. eres. P. Ferry %.
~TEDIBAL BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
The sixth regular moothly meeting OF the "PEp.
IbAL, for the payment Of dues and adva"ces OF
money, vii be held &c No 6te 7th street, op posite
Pstent Once. on MONDAY November s. Att o'clk
.. m. The time for subscriptions to stock cithogt
gTsminn having bees extended to include this
METH the officers will be In attendance 80 D.
u to accommodate all who may Wish % subscribe.
shares 81 each Prior to the meeting any informa-
JAMES FRAeER, President.
No GIT q street, northwe
TRAEKG MIOOLETOH, secreta y,
Ma ionat n efro poIitan Bank.
J6O. pRaSODTT. Treasurer.
Poem 90 SECOND Controllers Office, Treasury De-
psrtment oct25 SIN, st
TO RIERs FOB REDUCED rRAHePOR-
Wy Tb1IOH TO al poinis TO " hich election rates
hsse beer Aaed can be had Of n. o. MARTIs,
Th'rd Ar ors Once, until eaauisay evening. Ho-
yember 4th oc.6-Ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

@Seventy i've losses by IRE have OCCUR.
eu within the last eight years by workmen
carrying matches In their pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

~Dom Psdro's account Of his whirf
through the United States appears IN four
languages.
~The Jury in the libel case against the
Philadelphia Ts,aes being unable 20 agree
amer q weeks celebration, have been dis
charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

GkN'L ROBERT c. SCHENCK returned to
Washington last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30
AssAS~sAasaA.

PorTsVIilE. PA. % I Son Saturday
evening an alteration Dok place Del geen q
party OF men 81 Docustdale. and suisse
quently one OF the party. named John Boz
shen, was vaylsid and shot dead. Three
men, named Loughlin, Lehman and Gale
gen. have been arrested as the assassins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

WILLOW FlvAR.-There was only one
yellow fever inteYmept at Savannah. Ga.
Saturday. There were i've yellow fever In
teTments yesters ay. Absentees are urged
not TO return to Savau nah vet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

Snow fell In western and northwestern
Ontario Saturday TO the depth OF six ipches
In many places the snow storm was accom-.
panied by thunder and lightning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

A COOKING MAIN for ~ 900 has been ar
ranged between New York and Pnflsdel-
phia. The conditions are for each % Snow
10 for $500 each battle, and a. 900 for the odd
nfht- The main 10 10 take place In New
York city In December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

Az UNNATURAL Sous ExPLorre-Wil-
liam Ihrie, young man who was released
from Q lunatic asylum by order Of CnanceI-
Tor RuDyon, OF New Jersey, on the ground
that be was sane, was on "Wednesday ar
sion ON two ipdiciments-one for an asssuit
on his mother with intent TO kill and apoth
er for a. san 10 on his wife. He pleaded moi
guilty 70 both and was committed in de-
fault of % 900 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

~Ten thousand Californians are expect.
ed 10 leave for the black Hills next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

exhibition has been the Pennsylvania rail-
road, whose president had the enterprise
and forethorRht TO prepare for the neble
pe tror age he has received, running at pre-
sent a high as s250, 900 q day for pas senger
receipts. The large betel called the Globe
will come QUE even. The TrAnsconttnental
notei VII pay siAty % elsh.y yes oen soove
peid sI5 900 in cash, besides the value OF the
ryor,erfy-ro CAIN IN Ct1. A,101areT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

"A GUILTY JUDGE.-George h. Yard, jus-
t1ce OF the peace Of Trenton, N. j., was con-
victed Thursday In the Mercer county court
or oyer and terminer tor malfeasance In Of
d, and illegal cODd uct. In lining one Mar
gsrt Ward "a for assault and battery and
pocketipe the same. According To the lav,
II she was guilty of that offence, hs should
have committed her to await the action OF
10 three ears imprisonment aud II 600 nne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

tin, Third Auditors office, will remain in
the city until Saturday evening, November
4th, 10 issue orders for reduced transportation
TO all points TO which election rates have
been fixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Inter
nal revenue, $500, 1885, %; customs, 1929 AL so.