davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

THE SKCRET SERVICE DIVISION of the
Treasury department has received about
sl,0O0 in counterfeit silver coin belonging to
the Penn sylvauia gang OF counterfeiters, ne
leader of whom, j. b. @. Ware, was killel a
short time ago, It will be remembered, by a
secret service officer. His accc plice Funk.
was 3pturcd al the same time, aud was last
week SEN enced to twO years in the peniten-
tiarv. The counterfeit money Is capitally
executed. and co SITS of Canada half dollars
a. quarters ana United States halves and
QUARTERS.
PONCAS CHIEFS COMING TO WASHING
ToN.-AnOther delegation ofIndian chiefs is
eXy ected here in day or two to make a
treaty for their lands. They are known a.
the POI cas- tribe, who were removed last
spring to a reservation in the Indian terri
tory from their lands on the White river,
Dakota territory. The tribe numbers ab out
two thousand. The lands to be treated for
are pats of the lands to which the Spotted
Tail and Red Cloud bands of the Sioux are
now being removed. They come in charge
of Major Howard, who was formerly the
agent Tor The Spotted Tail tribe.
| Tie following dispatch from Baxter
Springs was receiy Ell to-day by the Commits
stOner Of Indian \ fairs: The Polcas Will
leave rere next Monday morning"
HOWARD"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03
The VALUE OF THE EVENING NEwsPl

The VALUE OF THE EVENING NEwsPA-
PER.-First, the evening paper Is read by
more persons; secondly, II is read with more
time, and consequently with more care. The
merchant or business man starts out in the
morning with the duties OF the day on his
mind. He has little time aud less inclina-
ton TO read financial reports; he simply
scans the news, examines the columns con-
tanning Information necessary 10 his bu si.
ness, and then throws the paper TO one side
Not SO with the evening paper. The cares of
the day over, he hastens 10 the library, and
after a short rest picks up the newspaper AMI
quietly and carefully reads II. He has now
the time TO examine any public matter that
may be presented for his Inspection. This is
The time when he informs himself on :5e pol-
itics of the day, and the reports of those VINO
are entrusted with public affairs. TIE even
ng newspaper to this class OF men is a VA a.
able source of Information. 1t is the SAM
with that large class OF intellectual mechan-
c. and laborers who have bat little time 10
read or study, yet who gain most of their a :
ormatlon from the newspaper. In theeven-
ng after The LABOR OF the day is over aud
they have few hours of rest to spend at
their homes, almost Invariably the urst in :
qnify is Tor the newspaper. Not SD ia the
morning. No time for reading them Puts
burg Telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03
Louisiana Returning Board

THE ORIGINAL VERNON PARISH RETURNS
a telegram to the y. Y. Herald, dated New
Orleans, November !, says:-EX-GovernOr
Wickliffe returned here to day with the
mas been kept a close secret, bat 1t appears
Governor Wickliffe went on from here espe-
clally 20 get these returns, and the facts in
the case, with ideas of prominent northern
democrats as 10 the prosecution OF the board
and the points To be employed. Tds returns
were left in the hands of David Dudley FielI
VINO had forgot what he hid done WITH them
and 1t was only with great difficulty they
were recovered. The returns, which are kept
veiy close, have, however, been ex imined
by ne Herald correspondent with m GRO
scope. They can, under the instrument
easily be seen to have been tam pered with,
The erasure showing very plainly. The
figure ''2' has been erased, and "Ii9" Insert
ed. The returns were originally AGO demo-
Gratis and republicans. IL was In plac, of
this ''2' that the li9 republican votes were
written.
THE RETURNING BOARD TO BE PROSE-
CUTED FOR EFFECT AT THE NORTH.
Governor Wickliffe since his arrival has
been in close conference with leating demo
cratic politicians. Upon being interviewed
he stated that the board were certainly
guilty, and with an honest jury would be
convicted. In conversation with politicians
north they felt that the people here owed IL
To themselves to see that the board was pros
ecuted; that they had frauiulently couuted
the electoral vote which the people hal cast
for Tildep, and if something was not do ne
the people of the north would feel sure that
Hayes and Packard had been elected. Tue
Vernon parish returns, upon which thew
were TO be tried, were not Of themselves suf-
fcient TO change the count, but ii was sam
pie Of many Otner cases, and as such hal to
be noticed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

PENALTIES OF FREE-THoUGHT II
TEXAs.-Dr. s.. /. Russell, a prominent ci.-
iZen Of Bell county, Texas. aud an ipfi1el,
was inveigled from his home recently by a
mob of believers into some woods, where
they stripped him and announced their par
pose In the following words of their spokss-
man: ave know You are an honest M Al nd
a good physician, but we will tolerate no in
fidels i'm Bell county, so by the help OF Col
we Will stop your career OF inddelity." A
strong, tough raw hide was then produced,
press the victim with the enormitv of his
offense, a hundred lashes were administered
on his bare back. He was then set free, and
a notice stuck up stating that infidelity in
future would be punished in Bell county by
The use OF torch and halter.-[ Louisville Cur.
TCl Y7lNJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03
Fatal PoMder kfili Ex.losion.

bOsION, MASS, NOV al 81 O'CLOCK
this morning the graiJing mill OF the Amer
lean Powder Co, AZ Concord, Mass, mot
Actop,)e d, demolishiDg the wooden
bu ldipg f1ilt since the former explosion
lest July, killing the only occupant, Charles
ii. Perry. a. 80 years, OF Bnomfieid. Ne.
tit body was blown - feet, and nothing re-
maiT ID or A bat q noruon of his rubber
tCCts. CharIes q. Books. who was in
InOther bu lJipg TOO yards dista ut, had his
into a rscewsY. TIE less will not exceed
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03
a Wife nurderer Con,te,.a

AN a. "oLIs, MD, Nov. Ia. gry IN the
case o. henry Norfolk, who LFS been on
trial sIure Tuesday last, charged with the
murder " hi wIfe, near Friendship, Anne
Arundel county, on the Goth o: MAJ ,ast
brought in a verdict This morning OF HARDER
in the first degree after having been out all
..-1l Norfolk was Temanded for sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03
The Markets

BAL1lMORb, November Virginia SKIES, old,
So do. deferred, "a; do cOnsOl dated, co., DO.
second series, a.; NSrlh Carolina SKIES, Old, IA
btd to-day. Sugar dull, "a.
btLTiBokE, November 2.-COttOn steady
mSo1nc, lO<al0&. Flour Gull aud uuchsnged-
beet, sOutnem STEADY, western firm and qui t.
southern red, good 70 prime, 2-a1 4 % do amber,
l.sOal a No. western winter red, spot aod Mo-
vemher, seal 3sh December. l 40 Corn,
southern uiet, western firm and quiet ano rece :
hght-soutle.n white, S0soI; 40 yellow, ~;
worteTn mixed, spot AMI November, 0lsol "a De
eenber, old or lew, 39Ha59k oats qe,et s1d
miNeJ' saass I've aaiet. esas5 Nav d5i aud
unchanged Provisions quiet, steady and ua-
changed Buffer hOice western active aud nrm,
ALIAS. Petroleum duh and heavy crude, Ma
~; refined. 13h. Coffee unchanged. Whisky
es' i-r, IeH. Reoeipts-Flour, 400; wheat.
$4,000; corn, "a 900 oats, s00i rye, 500. no
ehiumeuts fo-day.
NEW YoBk, November 3 stocks dun. Money.
6. Gold, 102x Exchange, long, 4 Il short, : -.
Governments firm
INV YORK, November 3.-Flour UNCHANGED.
Wheat quiet and firm Corn dull and heavy.
LONDON, November 3, 1890 D. m-Consol-
90 81 IS for money and &C 1l-l6 for tie accouoa
Y. :. bonds, four and a halle l05S; le67s I0sK
krie, .st preferred, 22s. Illinois Central 7SE
Pepons,-.saniA Central, 29%- nsw Jersry central,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

SRA catainount & We feet loog was killed
IL Allegheny county, Nd, last week.
E--The king of Abyss .nis, EN- b oldsned bv
his late defeat OF the rebels, now threatens
10 invade Egypt with 10000 men.
EVGov. Robinson, Of New York has is
sued a proclamation der tgnating Thursday
the 2gth inst, as Thanksgiving day, so has
the governor of Rhode Island,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

n9-Ice one-sixteenth of an inch thick was
formed al Cum berland, Nd, on Tuesday.
sEFour players of the Louisville base
bali club have been expelled for rscsi wing
brides from a pool seller.
81 Tom Stone was hanged 1T Benton
Salem county, Ark, yesterday, for the IN Ir-
der OF his aunt and aao,her LAZY last winter.
be made a full confession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

CINCINSATr, Nov. 3.-The Eag,tirer pub
fishes reports from a large NUMBER of places
IN ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan aud
Kentucky, indicating a very general preva-
lehce oi hog cholera In those states. Tae dis
ease in some locsiitles has been A regular
scourge, causing farmers a heavy loss, but
most reports state d il now rapidly d ying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

THr SITUATION IN FRANCE-Semi-
official dispatches from Paris report that the
ministry are prepared to resign at once o. TO
await the assembling of the cham ers. Tie
Moq1ftetT says the president is disposed To try
ministry O. the right, supported by ma
jOrity of the senate, and has had an Interview
with nj. Power Quertier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03
Drowned Her Children.

TROY, n. Y, Nov. The wife of Stephen
May, OF Mechsnicsville, stole out OF her
house while the husband was sleeping, aud
taking with her four OF her children, aged 3,
6, and - years, and threw them Into the
deep and swift running creek in the rear of
the premises, ana jumped in herself. The
eldest child managed TO reach the shore and
gave The alarm, and the mother and one
child were rescued. The bo-ies OF the two
others were found an hour afterwards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

~ DON'T WANT any OF them treasury girls
for my Wife," said an old Senator from
Arkansas, as he gaZed into the department.
and saw the nimble fingers of the young
ladies arranging the grsenbacks. "Why.
wouldn't they make good wives, uocle?''
ash cd young friend. "Ah, boy" was the
blasted well how TO make the stamps fy!'-
ChicTQC Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

NEWSPAPER STATISTICS FOR OCrOB sR
MessTs. ROvell 4 Co. report hat 81 plbiica-
tiOns were established IN The Ua1tei States
and Canada in Ociober, the nUmDe includ
ing II dailles and - weeklies. Seven OF Tia 2
new papers were republican, Is democratic
and % independent. The remainder were
non political. During the month the Suspeu-
sion OF ;. publications was announced, 81 of
the EumhCr being weeklies. OF the dead pa
perS u were republican, 3 democratic, anu
independent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03
f.pnRraI GRANT

PARIS, Nov. 3-Gen. Gran continues 10
occupy large share OF publ attention here
Notwithstanding the gravity of he political
Elections on Mr.. Vanderbilt. and states that
the interview published by the Word is 40
sOlutely falSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

Loss OF LIFE AT FIRE During a fire
In the boarding house OF Thomas Burke ar
Montreal, Canada, Christian Ramoussen. a
eoarder, was suffocated. Mason Burke was
taken out unconscious, but will probably re
cover. Mary Burke jumped from the second
story window, and is PROBABLY fatally 10 iur-
ed. Tie dremen rescued the rest OF the in
10 ateS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03
N,kdics for Mckee

CINCINSAT OHIO. Nov. . A special de-
spatch rom . Louis says judgment was
rendered yesterday ia "a vor Of tue drFsndaut
IN the civil suit before the district court in
The case OF The government Us. Mckee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

A NEGRO BURNED TO DEATH BYAN AZ
ALBANIA MoB.-Oyeu Wright, colored, VINO
bfutalIy outraged white lady month ago
near Crawford, Ala was yesterday taken
from the Jail al Scale, Ala, by q party OF
about one hundred citizens, who carried MIN
10 the woods, and IL is said burnt him. His
victim fully identified him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03
On TO 4DREaN0PEF
The Russians Won't Wait for the Fatt
of BfsNHa

LONDON, Nov. A Bucharest dispatch
ssNs II Is reported that the Rus ians are
forming aL amy OF 1u.ppl mCl. with watch
u D. deslg ued 10 cross the Balkans. aud ai-
vance upon AdriaIop.e, without wait ag ION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

CHARGE OF EMBEZZLF NJ ENT.-Ridgway
Gibbs, clerk of JabOb E. Ridg way, broker
Philadelphia, has been held in 5000 bail TO
answer a charge of EN- beZzling about SO OGO
from his employers. Gibbs declares that all
the loans. &C., he negotiated aud by which
money was lost were negotiated with the
consent OF Ridgway. He was in Ridg ways
employ sixteen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03
A noubte ExecuttOu.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-A Wsshng son, Beau
fort county, y. G., dispatch says: Nathan
i. OvertoD, Y tlte, aged 80, and Noah Tay-
Tor, coloTed, ed 80, were to-day executed Ia
the jail yard here for the mur1er two years
ago OF Va. Grimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03
Fire.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Nov. The dwell
ling OF DIR. ii. NJ. Stofford, al Houghtoaville,
Mass, was burned this morning. Tne dwell
ling was insured for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

SUDDEN DEATH IN CHURCH.-At Fred
ericssburg, Va, Ferdinand WoiLz, Tor many
Years clerk of Botetourt county and of the
circuit court OF Richmond, fell dead in Tn :
Methodist church last Wednesday n tight dur
ing The service. He was in the 6Sth year OF
his axe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

THE RAILROAD EXCITEMENT on the
Vermont boundary and the sudden death OF
Col. Foster the contractor of the Southeast
ern railroad, has caused much excitem snt
in the Province OF Quebec. The Canada n
miliiia are on duty guarding the line of the
Southeastern road. Trains are now run
IRON Noith Troy to East Richford. Asa
Foster, jr., has been elected tn fill the pos
vacant by the decease Of Col Foster, aui tae
war between the two roads pro misses To con
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

THE EXTRAvAGANCE of public charity
ct Brooklyn is attracting attention. Ripley
Ropes, member of the New York state
bt ara of charit es ad vises the city authorities
20 withhold all tdpor relief but coal. and
ssys that for five years an average OF Sli5.0c0
year has been spent la outdoor relief,
nearly half of which was required TO defray
the cost of distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

A CHURCH SENsATIoN.-Q1 lite a sense
ton has been occasloned in church circles
IN Newark over the report that two deaco3s,
formerly attached 10 the House of Prayer.
The Newark St Adams OF the Episcopal
Church, recently, while in Rome, sbjuI
Professionalism and eSpaused Roman Cathoi-
icism. The deacons in question are Rev.
Messrs. II. Van Kenss slser and +. Mackall.
Both are mem hers of highly respectable and
wealthy New York ftmilies. While at,ache 4
t. the House % Payer Trey confOrmci to the
practices and teachings of tde church and in
all outward ways gave proof that they be-
.ongod 10 what Is called tue "advance
church party" Now, il is stated by Rev.
Mr.. A. l.. Wood, the curate OF the House OF
Pray er, that their conformation TO the prac-
tice and teachings was done under protest.
Tor they, frequently expressed ID me-" he
states, "their dissatisfaction with tie schC oil
TO which they had been accredited as belong
ing, and said that the only parties In the
church with which they could COnSc IentiouS-
ly identity themselves were the Low, or
Broad Church men," Rev. Mr.. Wood odds
THAT II these young men had oeen thorough
Iy lmbued with the principles OF the 'ad-
vanced school they would never have b cen
guilty OF scbism." A sister of Rev. Nj Wan
Rensselaer, also joined the Catholic church
al the same time with her ro'her.-lN Y
Herald 2d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

arThe Island house, on Kelley's Island,
In Lake Erie, Kept oy Jacob Rusn, was
burned yesterdSy. Loss s35,o 900.
CIV. NJ. Moore, United States deputy
collector of third district o. Georgia, was ar
rested In Augusta, Ga, yesterday, charged
the sum OF - 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

Hon LAFAYETTE g. FosrEa, twelve wears
UNTO States tsensi or, aud during Johos0a,s
tenn acting Vice President OF the Unitel
s ia es, has been nominated by the repub.
lieans at Norwich, Conn, for Representatives
I'm the state legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03
Senator Morton Faces Death.

Indianapolis Cor. Cl,1ci1lnItt C09InleTctdI.
When nrst attacked he was satisfied he
would die, ard his desire was 10 live TO get
home. After rsllyiug from several very
dangerous attacks, his condition improved
time of President Hayes visit ne seemed
very much better He Was composed, and
even cheerful. His countenance was natural.
his condition good, aud his vJice was clear
and strong. In the evening he was quit his
old self, relating an anecdote or two and
smiling frequently IL his Old bright Yay.
Those who saw him then were mex sressi1iy
shocked to See him upon his arrival in In
dianapolis. be was emaclatet and Feeble.
aud the life OF his voice vas gone. rs sut-
TTing became IN tense, and an * pres. i N OF
Despair came over his face. There was, DO
do bt many Sommunings W tn the idea OF
death, but re said nothing until day before
yesterday. Recovering from au Ill turn, he
observed his family weepi ns, and said, in
calm, clear voice: Il believe you think
Will not set we'll" Then he reached olt his
hand TO ais wife, and there was silence.
lie such an hour IL was not proper to ask If
he was prepared to die. That the Searcaer
Of Hears alone can answer. But If prep.
sTation can be inferred from a mans fear
lessuess OF ueath, then Mr.. Morton was ready
to die. Last night DE-. Day, an Old friend aud
neighbor, was called in and engaged with
him in prayer. To the question If he was
prepared for the change, air. Morton replied
| as well as he could for bis falling breath
that he had tired TO live right, which was the
only accepted preparation for dea Tia, or words
| 10 that effect. During the day DIR. Hoshour.
nls Olu 1rleDU ana preceptOr, has been with
| him, and Revs. Bartlett aud Bay less have
also been pres ent. Mr. Morton was reared
| in the Presbyter an church, bat has never
been member. His proclivities have oeen
rather TO the Methodist Episcopal churcd, On
account OF Bishop Anes and other dlstin
| guished divines with whom he has been init
mate. OF late years he has not attended
church regularly because OF his lamenes s.
Some one las observed that in all his public
speeches there can be found no reference to
religion or future state. That know. from
having heard him express himself, was from
high degree Of veneratton. He once said to
me that he did not approve Of sacred aliu
sions in political speeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03
PIc,na Amply P,o,I-ioned
Ihe IonslantinorIc Corfrrence.

AoNsEANTlNhfiE y Nv h.-Ins FOt q has
issued 10 the populare Ollie al a .Surance thai
lieNna Is aILoly lTOylsiOusl. and can hold
Olt for month";
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

Tie trade ms treaty between tue United
states and Great Britain, which was signed
by United States NJ mister Pierrepont and
The Earl of Derby, secretary OF state for the
foreign department, some days since, pro-
vidcs that the subjects ard citizens of each
country have the same rights as the citizens
or subjects OF The other, or as are now or may
hereafter be granted 10 the subjects or cIff-
zens Of tie most favored nation, in every
thing relating TO trade marks and trade Ia
bells, upon fulfilling the formalitles required
by lie laws of The respsciiNe COMMITTEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

IN THE TRIAL OF CARDozo, ex state
treasurer, yesterday at Columbia 8 c.,
Clerk Woodruff finished his testim )ny,
showing that conspiracy TO defraud the
state was entered into by CardOzo and Offi-
GERS OF the general assembly. Waen tue
prosecution closet its evidence direct the de-
PENDANT, Cardoza, was sworn, and was on
the witness stand for several hours. His de-
NAL Of certain transactions, including the
Frankfort certificate, will prolOng the testi-
mOny, as other witnesses will be prod uced
to contradict him. The trial will prob ably
eXLeI q into next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

prints semi Official contra 1icuDu OF Ihe
JrneS Berlin dispatch, whicI stated that
England is sounding the Powers as 10 tht,
ITacticability OF the Iulure nae iiation on the
programme OF me late Constantinople con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03
More Fighting

y uispatcb fIOm SODA To Toe Du,. TsIe
graph, dat d Thursday, says; "Flghtiu Goa =
unues on the Orchanie and Plevna road.
Chevket Pasha occupies position com
manding the junction of the Orchanie and
Plevna and the OrchanIe and Lpvatz roads
Tue Russian advance has besn repulsei with
heavy lOss. ReinforcemenIs are arriving
rapidly. An attempt TO retake Telische Will
be msde Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

10 The steamer Bismarck, OF the Bismarck
transportation company, was destroy ed by
IRE at St. Louis yesterday. Loss sS5 ,O0J,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Reduction Of Waxea

LONDON, Nov 3-The cotton mill owners
OF Ashton, Staly Bridge and Mossley, have
resolved To give a weeks notice Of a dive Der
cent. reduction Of the operatives wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

a COLORFD LAWYER IN GEORGIA. -
Styles l.. Hutchinge of Columbia, s. c.,
(,olored), made application to the suprems
court OF Georgia, IN Atlanta, Yesterday, for
admission TO practice. He presented a Ger
uEcate of admit SION 10 The bar or SO1tn
Carolina, certidc ate of the chief justice OF
that slate that he was O practiciug lawyer la
good staDoing, and commission from Gov.
Hampton appointing him trial Istice. The
count told IN IL would admit MIN on the
papers as a lawyer from South Carolina b 1t
The court said admission 10 the supre one
court In Georgia entitled hi NJ to no privi-
leyes in the courts below, AMI advised him
10 apply TO the Superior court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

St CRETARY THOMPSON and Attorney
General Devens Will leave Tonight for IN
disnaTolis, TO attend Senator Morton g
fuBpraI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

PRoMoTION-S willard Ssxton, 4ih-
c'aSs CLERK in The First Controllers office,
has been promoted to be chief of the division
OF In1sceil .neOUs accounts in that odics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

MAJOR MARCUS 4. RENO, OF the Ito cav
airy, who was so severely puhishe1 by court
martial last spring, is in Washington seek
ing TO obtain a mitigation. If not the rem is
sion of ali the rest OF his sentence.