davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07
The Centennial Regatta.

The last races OF the International regatta
ON the Schuylkill were rowed yesterday. At
4 p. m.
THE FINAL FOUR DARED HEAT
OF professionals was rowed between the
Thames crew Of London, w. Spencer, H.
Thomas, j: Higgins and T. Green, aud the
Smith and ]. Nickerson. The Thames crew
led at the start. At the Island the Halifax
took the lead by length. The Londoners
Halifax were rowing a. The London gained
com tderably before reaching the flag buoy
but the Others turned little ahead. London,
nearly q length ahead. In another hundre I
yards Halifax had crossed the river to the
western shore and pulled up alongside of toe
London stopped and claimed a foul, the um-
pire directed them to pull on again, and they
did so, London leading the way. Halifax
succeeded in reaching home in 1S.05H, and
when the Londoners came In it was seen tina {
their rudder line was broken on the port
side. They drew up to the umpire's boat and
claimed the foul, and the umpire gave them
the race.
THE FINAL SINGLE sCULL TRIAL HEAT
came next between T. Hanlon, of Toronto.
and A. BraYley, of st. Johns. Hanlon Leu
his opponent all over the course, and won
easily, In 2109; Brayley at 2L16K.
THE LAST RACE
OF the regatta was the final pair cared con-
and Faulkner and Regain, of Boston. The
latter started first and led the way up to the
mile point, where the Thames men virtually
gave up the contest, apparently tired out
They padded over the course, however, but
Faulkner and X. gan pa sed the winning line
In twenty one minutes, twenty seconds.
THE PRIZES
won In these races: For the first crew In
four-oared shell race, Thames, 80, 500; for tue
second crew, Halifax, 81 900; for the first In
pair-oared race, Faulkner and r .gau, of
Boston, 81 900, and the second $500; for the
winner OF single SOULS $500, j. Hanlou, OF
Toronto, and for the second A. Brayley, of
81. Johns, $500. The International regatta
of 1876 is now over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07
4 msn seized with Hydrophobts SIX
teen Hears after the R0isOa Eaters

In the year 1860 Mr.. Joseph Evarts carried
on the business OF a butcher In the town OF
Guilford, Conn. 1t was a successful ouei-
ness, and earned for him q wide reputation.
One morning during the sum mer OF the year
referred 70 MI. Evarts was taking his usual
round with a meat cart, wheu, on approach
ing a citizens residence, he was attacked by
a savage dog OF the mast n species. Daring
the encounter the dog bit Mr.. Evarts In the
left leg, infitcting a serious nesh wound.
Soon after the attending surgeons Learned
that their patient had been In contact with
an animal suffering rom me worst form OF
could do was brought into requisiL.on 10
drive the poisoned virus from Mr.. Evarts'
system de ultimately recovered, declared
he felt no Inconvenience from the bite, and
went on attending 10 his business as usual.
A few years later he removed 10 Bradford.
and engaged in tue meat business. where he
has been ever since. The adventure with
the dog was forgotten and never allude 90,
from the fact that tue condition OF his body
and mind were so uniformly natural until
about six wee ks ago, during tue heated term,
when his friends noticed pecullaritie In his
actions. He would suddenly appear agitated
and moan as II suffering pain. Again he would
growl and snap liz surly dipOsitione1 dog
and run wildly about as dogs do when first
overtaken with rabies. These manifesto
tons lasted half hour or so when they passed
on, and Mr.. Evarts would De himself again.
But they II creased in violence with each
repetition, and ere long his friends were
compelled TO accept the terrible reality that
MI. Eyarts was raving maniac. He grew
worse and worse and so IN hal TO be TIED 10
his bed TO prevent his biting those In attend
aDce. Even then he would break loose, so
great was the muscular power which the
disease enabled him 10 exert, and at times
the united strength OF six men was insuffi-
Client TO hold him. During a spasm he would
tear the bed clothes and Rnaw the bedstead
IN q manner frightful 70 behold. At the
present writing he Is well cared for at the
house OF his mother, but he is hourly grow.
ing weaker and will be likely TO continue
but q short time longer. The sffilction is
unoouoteoly The result OF the bite sixteen
years ago. and the attendant physicians,
DR.. n. b. Hall, OF Branford, aud DIR. Jevett,
case Of fully developed hydrophobia. The
unfortunate man IL thirty-fve years of aga,
unmarried, and In his sane moments speaks
OF his wretehed physical condition, gives d.
rections as to bis personal affairs and ex-
presses himself as conscious that the end of
all things, for him, draws near.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

TIE PUNISHMENT OF A FArHER--Ed-
ward Crowly OF l0l East Broadway, recently
arrested for cruelty 70 his little son, Frank,
was tried in the Special Sessions yesterday.
Crowley place the boy between his kneeI,
strike him until blood flowed from his noe
and ears, and throw him against the WALL
MrA Crowley said that her husband had
habttually maltreated Frank while she wa
away at work. Justice Ottenbourg sentenc-
ed him to one year In the penitentiary-
IN T. Ss0s, GA
A DfCHKD THAIN.-A passenger train on
The 81 Louis, Kansas City and Northern
RAILROAD WeS ditchc1 near SALISBURY, one
nundred and reventy miles nom st. Louis,
by running Into WashOut, and four perIons
were killed and Q number Of Others wounded
Dr.. HHIMBoLD AoAIN.-Detective You
oenof Philadelphia came TO this city yester
day looking for DR.. ii. N. Helmbold who, on
Monday escaped from . private asylum for
lunatics.-lM T. St1s, 6th
~Four men were killed In London yes
terday by the caving In Of q railway tunnel.
~Ex.Gov. Wise is critically Ill in Rich
mond, Va.
~Japan has legalized Sunday a. . day Of
~East Tennessee, too, IL suffering from
grasshopper pests.
0Victor Smith, who murdered bis neigh
borss wife I'm Rochester, n. T., and put bal
Let In his own head, died Yesterday.
1-They ~ mat 10 90 women and girls
have leaSnaa tosWtm ~ The fres New York
WHs llissouri Psoi6c railroad vas so,d
atpueuc e1onon at 81 Louis yesterday, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

A rowH SINKING WITH A COAL MINI
Great excitement prevails ~ OentrAlfa, Pa,
the lower part Of the town, which q oom.
plotG1y hGnoycombed By the coal mino0 -
meath Il The grouod In ether parts u tho
ths miners have refused - weEk In the4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

CENTENNIAL NOTES !Tne paid admis.
BiOns to the Centennial Exhibition yoster.
day were So ,529. Among the visitors were
the Mayor and Council OF Richmond, Va
At the meeting Of the Centennial Comm is
sion the announcement was made that
were ready for the consideration OF the
Commission. This will be Connocticut'S
day, and will be celebrated by q review of
Of the Connecticut military Ct Camp Israel
soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

n CoMiNG Hosss.mTne promising horse
Grafton trotted, on Wednesday last, on a
three quarter exercising track, q full mile
In III 1.-THE nrst half In LOT. This is the
greatest feat ever achieved on q three
quarter track. His performance is the more
remarkable owing to the condition OF the
health in which the horse has been during
all the early part OF the season. 1t is but
recently that he was cured OF q bad nstula
on the withsrs; In fact, IT was only nine
teen days that he had been in harness
since his recovery. Grafton was purchased
last year by Mr.. Robert Bonner OF this city
The exercise track on which he trotted last
"wednesday is on Mr.. Bonner's farm, near
Tarrytown, and the horse carried thirty
four pounds Neao York Sun.
"A CUBAN EXPEDITION ABANDONED
For some time IL has been understood
among the init 8 ted that number OF Cuban
patriots had agreed to charter the schooner
Catalpa, with view TO running her from
the New Jersey shore to Cuba. The vessel
was TO lay down the bay ard arms and am
munition were to be sent out to her In
launches from Newark. Toe plan is under
stood to have been abandoned aud the Catal-
pa has been removed; while those interested
are engaged In covering up their trocks. Toe
,ason for abandoning the project is not
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
He DID nc with HIS Little wsIkfag

Efisor Sdr. In the proceeding In the Police
Court yesterday. r. A. Motley We Isaiah
m Is due 10 both Glasses OF leading citizens.
that should Get myself right before The pub
lie. And especially 20 the best Class OF Col-
ored Society with whom I am idenuned. L
i was made 20 say that was Pot out the
Church. But did say thas they. with great
force 4 violence attempted 20 put me out OF
the Church made no resistance. But mem
hers of the church prevented them from put
ting me out 1 then retired with friend,
remained outside, while he returned TO com-
pomis ~ matter. I seated myself on the
steps q waited, % be called IN 20 settled the
AFFAIR The meeting adjourned. remained,
as they came out the church. several mem
bers, spoke On me, among them WAS MI
Morgan whom I called 90 talk with, while
engaged with him Mr. Motley instead q
going on. came where we we're, a remained
setting) he looked over Morgans shoulders
down on me. seeming 10 me rejoicing-at
my not getting justice In the Church. re-
ssrded that rs adoing insult % engery, And
struct him with my little walking cane.
deem IL my duty ss Law ABIDING cltEiu
10 make this statement 20 public
ISAIAH MITCHELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

POLITICAL ROW AT KINGSTON. NY
Several Men Shot and ONE Killed

KINGSTON, n. Y, Sept The republican
campaign club of this city went TO Stony
Hollow yesterday to raise q pole. After the
pole was raised the opposition pulled IL
down, which was the signal Tor a general
melee. Stones were thrown and pistols
hired, and 1t Is reported that several men
were shot, one of whom is dead. Several
members OF the republican CLUB from this
city received severe wounds from stones
and one pistol shot on the side of his heal
Failure OF the Harrisburg City Rsuk.
HARRISBURG, PA, Sept 7.-rnis morning
considerable excitement was created In this
city by the announcement that the City
Bank had made an as ignment. The follow
Ing card was posted on the door: "The City
Bank has this day made q voluntary as
signment TO Hon. Francis Jordan aud DR.
George w. Porter, for the benefit of its
creditors, In the hope OF paying I'm full" The
immediate cause of the suspension, IL is un-
derstood, was the extensive purchase of Ia M
Der and depreciation OF its value. The
bank, 1t appears, has been Smuggling for
some time against adverse circumstances
and the assignment 10 made with the hope
that all the creditors should be protected
The vice president states that as near as he
can tell the liabilities are $3.50, 900, and he
thinks the assets will entirely cover that
amount. The majority OF the depositors are
laDOr1ng men and women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

~The ChoctAw and Chickassv Indians
win not allow negro children % attend their
schools.
0The body OF Joseph McCune VA found
In the Cnristiana river. ~ Wilmingtou, Del,
yesterday. Il II supposed be committed sui.
eide.
~Queen Isabella is going back 70 France.
The stability Of her sons throne 10 weakened
oy ner presence, and Spain cannot fell 70 ~
1oice n her departure.
GIAt the Hartford races . young negro
won considerable applause ~ fmitattng the
different moveman6 q o hoFDo An trotttng,
On his 6snds "a ut % DO e 4 Whits man
Who txiod % 90 it JAILED, and yas fguomin-
iously ret1r0d em1d shOne1 - "Toee him %
u ben, s"Rnlo hin Oh 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

TRoY, Sept Tine great fau camp meee-
ing at the Hound lake grounds, boGWSen shis
Sa ~, sed asterSS - ~ Sssc;s WIN
the notsd rsvivalist, arrived yo1oagl0y. ond
LED large meeting last OvonfnG. 1no Mo-
was crowded with ponttGnf6 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

In Iowa there Is q democratic candidate
for Con gress abroad who doesn't "pretend to
know whether any OF the national debt has
been paid or not" The New York Tribune
thinks he would make an enlightened men,
Der and q successful reformer. 1.-The q fst
number OF the Rag Baby has appeared. tits
published at Muncte, Ind. .''.Jeff. Davis
has come out for Tilden and Hendricks says
the Burlington Hawkeye. '.'.Alexander 81.
stephens refused TO speak the other day in q
town In his district on the day OF the nomi-
mating convention, and the Philadelphia
Times says: Perhaps that Is one OF the
reasons why General Toombs says that the
people OF his district "will keep on voting
Tor Stephens until he dies, and then support
whatever executor he names In his WiII.n
1.-THE New York Independent says: "Tne
democrats are very much concerned about
the state OF Col. Bob Ingersolls' immortal
soul. John Morrissey and Proctor Knott
ought to organize q revival for his beneft
.."A Chicago clerk charges democrats
twenty-five dollars more for the use OF the
hall that he controls than he asks OF the re-
publicaps, because "they make so much
more dirt than other people" The Phila-
delphia Times says: This seems TO ua 4
clear case Of Intimidation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

WIN Son NAY DEFEND HIS FArRER.
The North Carolina supreme court decides,
In state VI. JObnsOn. that 80 son Is allowed
70 deht only In the necessary defense OF h.
father, and - excuse himself he must plead
and show that his father would have been
beaten had he (the son) not inteffered. II q
father and his Nv ersary are engaged In Q
light On equal terms the sons int6efefence II
not justi1ablo. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

~Wuiiam r. Douglass, az New York,
vo0 severely Injured on Saturday Last while
pnyings gams Of polo q Newport Rhode
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

DlPRlDATIoNs BY TRAAPs. - Queens
coui ty, N. y, is overrun by tramps. A par.
there few days ago, and 1t was literally
supplied with chickens and vegetables.
stolen from farmers. At Syosset two tramps
attacked farmer Bainbridge in bis cornf1eid,
knocked him unconscious and stole s11 from
bis pockets. They then covered his body
with corn stalks, presumably thinking that
CONSEQUENCES and cravled to his mouse.
A MEAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8. Brad-
ley ID an eccentric millionaire OF Jersey City.
Monday night his wife charged him before
Justice RAnken with having failed to sup.
and Q pint OF milk four days ago." abe said,
stand fold me that must keep me for o week.
he has refused to give me anything since"
Bradley was arrested, and Tuesday morning
OF S1.50 per week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

FALSE PIRsONATIoN.-Ellen Gallagher
was on Tuesday arrested in New York for
personating Anne Ryan, and attempting to
draw . pension on the lAtter's name. John
Mcdonald and Frank Macon were also ar
rested for swearing that the woman Gala
CHER was Anne Ryan. The three were taken
before U. g. Commissioners Deuel., who held
them In default OF 81 900 ball each.
A PLUCKY WoMAN.-Mrs. Onderdonk,
who lives on nth street, Jersey City, va.
awakened from her sleep Tuefday, and saw
q man In her room. She Immediately seized
him to the station house, where he gave his
name a. Daniel ReArdon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

WILLOW FEVER IN SAvANNAH.-There
were fifteen new cases and eleven inter-
ments from yellow fever 1t Savannah yes
terday. The authorities Of Augusta have es-
tablisbed . quarantine Of thirty days upon
all passengers coming to that city from Sa-
vannah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

THE TRAINS entering the city by all routes
are filed with the returning pilgrims who
have summered by the "sai sea waves" or
at the mountain retreats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

In TIE INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL Con.
GkIss, at Philadelphia, yesterday, q COM
munication from the National Tomperance
Society, inviting the congress to publicly
from aichoholic beverages, was laid on the
table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07
The WashfngtOn National Monument.
TRANsFRR OF TITLE TO THE UNITED
STATES.

=
A TsANsFER OF TITLE TO THE UNITED
Mr.. w. W. Corcoran as first vice president
and Dr. j. B. Blake rs secretary Of the WASH
tngton National Monument Society, yester-
day executed before Mr.. Anthony Hyde, q
notary public, an Instrument transferring
the society to the Uoited states The paper
recifes the terms of the act OF August ID, 1876,
and the action of the society OF August Sd
accepting the appropriation OF $4,000, and
This paper has not as yet been formally
delivered TO the United States, and the q ues-
ton has now arisen as to how this transfer
how the contingent contributions will be
collected whether the OH &c shall be given
Up, &C. To consider this subject special
meeting of the management was held at the
office al noon to day.
THE MEETING TODAY.
There were present at the meeting Col
Berret, Major Mcdonald, F. d Stuart, DR.
James @ Hall, Edward Clark, G. r. STAINS
bury, DR.. j. B. Blake, and W. w. Corcoran.
The secretary presented the letter OF the
OF the deed, and reported that IL had been
executed and sent to the State department
The committee reported the address to the
This address recites that Congress having
voted an appropriation of $500 200 to aid In
The completion OF the monument, the people
Oh the country snOulu renew tDe1r EFFORTS To
aid in the work, and that the society viii not
disband nor relax its efforts until the monu-
meDt Is completed. From the fact that in
three days AS copies OF the modifl plan of
The monument have been sold at one stand
1t would seem that the people are becoming
alive to this matter. It should not be sup
posed that the government will complete the
shaft, and that therefore there is no uecessi-
~ OF paying the contingent subscriptions.
On the contrary there is every reason In the
world for those who have made such sub
scIiptions to prepare to pay them, for by the
government appropriation the contingency
of the subscription is not very distant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

1Y, now In session In Phila telphia, yester-
cay adopted q constitution and the name OF
the American AnthropologicAl associa-
non. Several interesting papers on Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

THE DEMOCRATS don't q nd much comfort
In the Vermont election, but smile when the
Increased democratic vote in Arkansas is
mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

NAVAL ORDERs.-Cbief Engineer W. g.
Buehler ordered to special duty at New
York; Lieutenant George p. Colvocoresses
detached from the hydrographIc office aud
ordered 70 hold himself In readiness for sea
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

BRUIsKns SENT TO JERSEY YoR TRIAL
Weeoen. Clark, Collyer and Spring Dick,
were yesterday transfsrred froua Philadel.
phta 70 Salem county, NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

ATTORNEY GENERAL TAFT will leave for
Ohio the latter part OF this week for q short
vacation. He has been invited to make q
few speeches In Ohio, and will probably
make one or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

A YOUNG LApY's SuIcrpE.-Miss Mary
Smith, Q young LADY about twenty-five
years oil d, living with her mother af 1918
Poplar street, committed suicide yesterday
The deceased had been very melancholy for
some time, but no cause has been ascertain
ed. She was the daughter Of Q deceased
Episcopal elergymsn. end was highly GO
ing ine- looking and Of sweet and lovable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

TN STATUE OF LacAyette preeentes q, INA
city Of New York by the Frsnch govSrnmSof
was unveiled In hat city yoUtrday Nh
impeding cogomon1oD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

A NAKED FALLING OFF In the number
OF immiS rants arriving at this port 10 appa-
rent. In the first six months Of is76 the num-
Der reached 81, sl4, while for the correspon-
ding months OF this year ft has been only
A ,0Ss. Local causes have % some extnt eY-
fected this result, but the bu sineGs depr0s-
sion everywhere has also had an Important
fnfluonce.lIA y Herald, 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

MANAGEMENT OF THE INDIANs.-Secre
tary Chandler expresses his readiness to AL
low the military authorities to assume the
control of such OF the Indian agencies as are
likely To be threatened by returning hostile
bands until all aoprehensions and trou ole is
removed, aud will cooperate with General
Sheridan's suggestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

TwENTY-NlNE CLERKS i'm the Third Audi
tors office of the Treasury department were
dismissed yesterday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

CAPTAIN r. E. JOHNSON, U. 9. A., will
remain IN charge of the Standing Rock In
dian Agency for the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

GEN. SHERMAN will leave the city Satur-
day for Harrisburg, TO join Secretary Cam.
eron, in their tour of inspection through the
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

OfnSiAH..Is az Pxs,se.-Ay nssiy .invsns.
III. Ola 50, which nov man 80
1scsere Win ei9 nj vorknen, surpasDsQ
~ bye 3ao IN The whole world. Th0y en- b
ISels.sa ~ tvo mall screws to exactly nt the noe
Ntnout my Dan or unpleasant foolfn6, They are
Deoe on nrezinen Pebble and the newly -disoovered
Sanot b surpS.s,d os nsssns.s .n1 nshtnso ~
ISAAC AL1XAHDIR. 1879 Fem. ava.
t0-lstIr Inyeaeoe. Pstenses and Msnufsctursr,
j. oPriCI1Ns,
uo. 133J H1NMYLvANA AvIuUB.
0saufns Brani1an Reool eDectaolss. go In -
NATTAN'S CATHARTIC AND
ANTIBILLIOUS PILLS,
Tor the radical cure OF Habtfsal Cbafrsasss. Cod,
herrONs aad SICK HsadaeAss, Oyspspsta and In
atgeSttoa, LtrO Complaints and BILIOUS Dss0r-
f0s seaUaliy. yassdScs asd PtLss.
kessons Why usttans' Pills should BE- preferred
% other patent pills: First, they are home made.
conss Snsnuy always frssh; contain no mercury; do
20 fnee. tnen.ands OF our own leoD1e use the@
nost sassss.f ally = e esnees faaaly Dhyaes -
SO sesuy 70 tneif uniform s0ciency. 80.
Fr'os' - cent? - box. IR snls euly ~
A810U8 UAI4AD. Ds1U0t9.
Nsks 0oADass0 saanva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07
Political Notes.

THE FIRHMEN's CoNvENTIoN.-Thec con-
ventfon of chief engineers OF nre departm ents
OF the United States in Philadelphia, last
evening fixed upon the drst Tuesday OF Sep
TENDER as the day on which annual meet
fngs shall hereafter be held. 1t was also de-
cidet that hereafter delegates from insur
ance companies and salvage corps may have
the privileges Of the door without votes.
CUMBERLAND COAL TRADE.-The ship
ments OF coal from Cumberland, Nd, for the
week ended September 2 amounted to As $50
tons - cwt, Of which q ,721 tons 10 c1t.,
were by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
q ,226 tons 7 cwt, by the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal, and 2202 tons 16 cwt., by the
Pennsy lvania road. The total shipments for
the year are LIT .S37 tons cWt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

TWENTY.ONE ROUNDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

HARRISBURG. Pa. Sept. 7.-Gov. Rar.
tTanft has issued death wal rants for the ex-
James Boyle. Hugh Mcclellan and Jane
Roarty, the Molly 4aguires who were r.
Gently convicted in 6chuylktll county OF
tabea placQ October SllE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTs To-DAY.-Inter-
nal revenue, 1881 ,4l6 81; customs, 1856 $50 p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07
kilograms to The Star.

RESUMPTION OF OPERATIONS.