davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05

THE BANQUET TO BEACONSFIELD AND SAL
IsBURY in London Saturday was brilliant
affair Lord Beaconsheld, in reply to a toast,
lief that the peace would be durable, because
all the powers were satisfied. He congratu-
lated the country on the friendly relations with
France. He could not conceive greater mis-
fortune than the arrangement of that coun-
try. In support OF the view that it was not
hopeless to expect reforms in the adminiStra-
ton of the Porte, he cited statement sent to
the Emperor of Germany by American mis-
Slonaries. setting forth the liberation enjoyed
by Christians, the progress of education, &C.,
In the ottoman dominions since the Crimean
war. Lord BeacOnsfeld said this testimony
was preferable to any official report. 1t was
that OF men of the highest principles and OF
sublime character, who devoted their lives TO
presentation of the freedom of the city to
BeacOnSfeld and Salisbury at Guild Hall, some
man created a sensation by shouting out,
ed Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05

SATURDAYS RACES The fourth race at
Saratoga last Saturday (the three first were
reported in THE starr was selling race Ii
was won by NiceTOy, being the first victory
won this year for the stable of Nelson & Co.
The tickets on him were worth $3.50. Dis
tance, mile and half; time, 2:43.
The trOtting races at Buffalo, Y. Y, closed
Saturday with two interesting events. In the
race for the 2:20 class, for 81 000 Proteine took
the purse after five heats, her best time being
2:l94; Midnight winning one heat in 2:lS2,
and Adelaide one In 2:l9A. For the special
trial of speed. Rarus-the other entries being
Wlthdrawn-failed to win the 1000 purse for
horse acting badly. Rarus succeeded, how.
ever, on an extra trial, i'm placing the fastest
mile on record, 2:l3I4, without skip. A run
ming horse accompanied him: Splan, the
Jockey, was cheered to the echo by the ten
thousand people present, and presented by
the ladies in the grand stand with an elegant
basket of flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05
WASHINGTON, D. G. s.,
THE FOG DANGER.

During three nights on our trip We have
been delayed by fogS. On tive Of these occa-
SiOps the fog was very dense for hours, and
the dOlOrous music of the fOghorn and the
hesitating and irregular motion of the screw,
with occasionally its cessation altogether.
the sort who run through fogs at full speed to
make quick trips. / suspect that passengers
by ocean steamers are not always aware of
the risks they run when fog is encountered.
with the sharp competition from thirteen
steamer lines crossing the. North Atlantic
there is strong temptation to run at full speed
all cross on the same general track the risk OF
collision is greatly increased by the large
number OF steamers now employed. The cap
tain OF one of the fast steamers openly avows
that IL is his policy to run at full speed through
fogs on the ground that in a collision il is the
slow vessel that gets hurt. and that it is better
6odrI 70 run down tn than to be run down but this
as unsound as it is selfish aud lawlesS. The
history OF steamer collisions shows that the
strmc d yesse th Is as often injured as the one
cases both the colliding vessels go down; es
SCa Reeiay rdm IL the f.n e9siTh takes places at dis
tfe lines considered careful dislike so eX-
SSeedilngy &c, agdy to have their passage spoiled
feared sSey are nened IT to oogg g n ns sSmd it ae Is
gree in the bad practice of the fast captains
notice by the logs of the European steamers
alilflnS dt 1>eW 1OIk- puDllSneQ In the New
York Maritime Register July 10th, that they
report dense fOgs, and yet the run of several
OF the steamers on the very days reported as
at the rate of 1873 IA and 15l+ miles an hour,
and shows cOnclusively that they did not re
duce speed at all. Running at this rate of
speed the sound Of an approaching vessel
cannot be heard, and when seen through the
fog there is no time to avert collision Ger
many has late law visiting heavy penalties
upon ShipmaSterS who run at speed through
fog, and England and most OF the maritime
nations OF North Europe have similar laws
The United States should have such a law,
and it should be enforced. otherwise, with
the increasing number of Atlantic steamers
there will be terrible disaster some day.
LAND IN SIGHT.
We sighted the Scilys, some ragged looking
rocks, (where the Schiller was wrecked,) at
l:D p. m. July %, and through the afternoon
got glimpses through the fog Of Lizard Point
and the famous Eddystone lighthouse The
weather was sultry, and people went about
the steamer enquiring "1S it warm enough
for you?'' just as they sometimes do i'm Wash
ingtOn. Through the night there was dense
fog, and the steamer slowed down to a snal's
pace: In the morning we took a pilot aboard
on the Needles, (SOme rocks that look more
like camels,) and everybody made rush to
know what had taken place in the world for
the last ten days, but about all the news he
had to tell was that Lord BeacOnsfield had re-
ceived the order of the Garter. We steamed
along by the picturesque Isle of Wight to
southampton, from whence mail this letter,
and leave at midnight for Havre. g. S. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05

HO" INDUSTRIAL DOCTORS DIFFER,
At the conclusion of J. Osborne Wards tes-
tlmony, last Saturday, before Mr. Hewitts
IaDor cOmmlttee, In session at New York, q.
w. Maddox read letter to the committee
containing scheme for the
EMPLOYMENT OF 100000 FAMILIES
Dy means OF government aid of money to be
sent to them to settle on government lands
he money, he said, could be printed, and
when returned it could be DESTROYED.
Mr.. Rice asked how the government was TO
get the money back without giving an equiva-
lent to those who got il in the way of trade
and how this equivalent was to be produced
VeStment would pay for the amount lent.
he witness having in the course of his state
ment referred 10 the people as scavengers Mr..
Thompson asked: do you not underrate the
intelligence of the people of the country when
you describe them as only fit for Scayengers?
Are there any labOrerS as well clad. intelligent
this cOuntry?'
Mr.. Maddox said he did know that if 5000
soldiers were wanted TO Kill one another Tor
Sl4 month they could be got. In reply TO a
question as to his means of livelihood he said
he had been in the real estate business. but
for the past few years had been living on fag
endS, and done nothing that would really pro-
Guce a livelihood.
WOMEN TO SETTLE 1T.
Mrs. 5. Myra Hall, the next speaker, said
She represented about twenty million slaves
who have never yet been admitted to the elec-
tive franchise. She said that the questions of
finance and labor cannot ue settled until The
ballot is given to women.
MANY MEN OF MANY MINDS
Mr. j. j. ODOnnell, machiniSt, the next
witness, was one OF the most original and en-.
PERTAINING speakers yet before the committee
lie said he represented his sovereign self. He
repudiated the financial heresy that the gov
eminent can make a piece of paper into
money by merely stamping it. He argued in
favor OF government aiding the poor against
the eight-hOur law, against mistaking cOer-
clOn for cooperation, etc.
Mr.. +. Bruner, tailor, was next called.
After stating the evils under which his trade
and other trades suffered he was asked by Mr..
Thompson how he proposed to remedy them
BY the referendum" said he, Il would abol.
lsh Congress, abolish the executive, abolish the
Judiciary, and then you gentlemen should go
home and let the people work out their own
salvation. tGreat laughter
Patrlck Logan next addressed the commit
tee at great length. His panacea for the evils
under which the country was suffering was
honest legislation, viz: the government giving
: W to every man who wants TO go west.
MIR. Robert w. Hume'S remedy for financial
trouble was to abolish all interest for money
and also repeal the uSury laws. He was in IA
yOr OF greenback currency, but did not think
1t could be issued cOnStitutionaily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05
SarafOgR Races.

SARATOGA, \. Y, August 5-The weather
today fine and the track in good condition
The first race. three-quarters of a mite was
Won by ldalia: Sprngbranch second: Sally
watson, lilly, third: Rhadamanthus got OF
last and ended fourth. Time, lis.
Second race. one mile and a half for all ages /:
winners OF sl.i@U AT this meeting to carry five
pounds extra. Brambe walked over the
course. SOme misunderstanding regarding
the announcement of tn, penalty for haylng
won $1,000 caused the Will travail of Laula-
nier and InveTmOoT.
Thnd race, one mile for maiden three-year
0dS. BrOunde came in with broken ankle ::
swain complained that Barrett cut him down
with Bertha. The judges investigated the
matter and gave the race 10 Bertha; Biiou
second. Time, :4S3I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05

A SINGULAR SUIT has been instituted i'm
New York by M. Berger, the consul general
of Luxembourg against Mr.. Massett, Wall
street broker. 1t seems that Mr.. Massett
wears long watch chain and M. Berger
tlemen were hurrying along New street i'm op-
pOsite directions, Mr.. Massett's chain caught
on a button of M. Berger's coat and tore it.
coat, and the questions will, of course. COM
up Of just how much watch chain a man NAV
carry and just how thin a coat man NAV
safely wear. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05
Storm I'm New Jersey

NoRRISTOwN, August 5-A severe hail and
wind storm swept over this city yesterday
afternoon, breaking a large amount OF glass
and blowing down trees and signs. To the
southwest OF the town some of the cOrnfelds
are completely cut TO the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05
A Farmer Murdered,

BATAyIA, \. I, August 5.-On SATURDAY
night, about IL clock, Horner Hill, a farmer,
eIt here in buggy for his home. . miles dis
tant. On arriving he found his wife awaiting
him, and drove 10 the barn. Not returning i'm
reasonable time, his wife went to the barn
and found him with his skull fractured and his
pockets ritied of $500. Sheriff Ward, on Sunday
arrested man al Warsaw with blood OIL =.
clothing and under suspicious circumstances.
Ii is thought Hill cannot recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05
Big Fire al So. Holm.

st. JOHN, y. b, Aug. IA ire broke out
Sunday morning on the wharf adjoining Mil
Ter < Woodman'S mill, on Spurs Cove oppo-
site lndiantOwn, and after burning cOnsid-
erable quantity OF lumber, extended to the
dlStlllery Of j. Dew Spur. About one million
feet of lumber, Including some valuable Aras-
tOOp pine, were burned. The diSiillery con
tanned 10000 gallons OF spoiled peach brandy
which had been stored there for years, owned
by John Risk and I. f MillidCe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05
Resumption Of Mining.

POTTsNILLE, PA, August 5.-After a weeks
suspension there was a general resumption of
mining in the Schuylkill region this morning.
The Philadelphia and Reading company have
mine and ship. Ii is thought this will give
steady employment to all interests in the coal
trade in this region for the balance Of this
month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05
THE LABOR INQUIRY.
Industrial ReGarmers IesIirYinn.

NEW YORK. August THE usual number
OF reformers Of labor appeared before the
congressional committee tniS morning. A
recess will be taken TO morrow tin an early
day. After the recess the committee Will In-
wife business mel, bankers and merchants 10
appear before them.
VIM Hastings and one Robb were before
the committee, hut their remarks are not
worth telegranhiEr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05
An Actress Murdered by a Jealous
Man.

NEW YORK, August 5.-A San Antonio
tTexasD special says that on Saturday last
John Lanaham fatally shot George Drake, an
actress, in variety theater, and seriously
wounded y. Nation Squires, of the Sth caval-
ry, ami young man named VIM. Bailey.
Lanaham was jealous of the attention shown
George Drake by SquireS, and determined
on the de -tructiOn of al concerned. Lana
ham attempted TO shoot himself, but missed
and struck Bailey. He then made his escape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05
River Pirates Killed.

PHILADELPHIA, August about 1 30 this
morning ChaS. Anderson, Edward Wilson,
John Smith and man named Drew, b Jarded
the schooner Zephina Stillman, Capt. James
c. Fisher, lying in the Delaware opposite
kalghns point: The captain discovered them
I'm the act of robbing the vessel and fired upon
them, instantly killing Anderson and Seri-
Ously wOunding Wilson and Smith The lat
ter, with Drew eScaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05

OUTRAGED BY TRAMP.-A fourteen-year-
old adopted daughter of Hon. Edward Crosby
forenoon within short distance OF home, at
BrattlebOrO, Vt. A handkerchief was drawn
tightly over her mouth, suppressing her
screams: A reward of $500 is offered for the
arrest Of the villain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05
A Strike al the Coal Mines.

PoTTSYILLB, Pa, Aug. 5.-AbOut 300 men
and boys employed at the Buckridge colliery,
ShamOkin, struck today for the restoration of
five cents per wagon of coal mined which was
taken of during July, and submitted to at the
time. AS the majority of the men do not de-
mand the restoration, and are willing 10 work
at the reduced rates, il is thought all will be at
work in few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05

THE MARRIAGE of Rear Admiral John J.
Almy, Of the United States navy, to Aida,
daughter Of the late Colonel Charles X. Gard
ner, was celebrated very quietly on Thursday
afternoon at Christ church, corner of 5th ave-
atlveS and friends of the bridegroom and bride
were present. The bride is a wellpreServed
brunette of forty-fve. tall and stately. Com
mOdore hlmy is sixty-four- years of age, bur
1--WE OF Washington and the daughter of
World, Sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05
A Family Drowned.

WATERFOWL, \. Y, August 5.-CheSter ID.
ParkhurSt, wife and son, were drowned on
night on the bog" in south woods,
30 miles from POttSdam. They were out for
pleasure and the boat capsized The bodies
lave all been recovered. Mr.. ParkhurSt was
a merchant at PottSdam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05

at New York, from Europe, on SATURDAY., on
the steamship Montreal She returns in per-
feet health with a thoroughly equipped ward
TOpe having had all her dresses made under
the direction of the costumer of the Theatre
ErancaiSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05

NEW YORK, August 5.-RObert l.. Case, of
the Security Life Insurance Company, and
DIR. L. A. Lambert, president of the American
Popular, both sentenced for swearing TO false
returns, obtained stay from Judge DOnohue
pending appeal TO the Court of Appeals. DT.
Lambert is unable TO procure bail. Case. who
surrendered this morning had his bail renew
ed i'm S25 nND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 5-The boiler OF an en-
gine running a Saw-mill al Enterprise, w. Va,
exploded on Saturday, killing George Avery
John Parr and Frank DilwOrth, and seriously
Mounding Dent Park and three stherS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05

IHE YELLOW FEVER IN NEW ORLEANS
dispatches from Texas show that quite num-
Der OF railroad towns and cities in that state
Orleans, and that it is their determination to
keep yellow fever out of Texas if possible
The International and Great Northern Rail
company pan re1GSe TO take any passengers
Orleans over their road. There were i'm New
Orleans for the "a hours ending Saturday noon
50 new cases and seven deaths from yellow
iever. Total cases during the season 233; total
deaths 90. New cases to Sunday noon 90
deaths II. There had been rainy weather
during the "a hours, the mercury falling ten
- --N- ~ eiAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05

KILLED BY LIGHTNING.-A tent at Diamond
and Ridge avenues, in Philadelphia, in which
Methodist Sunday school was being held,
was struck by lightning yesterday afternoon
One child was instantly killed, and three
oilers fatally injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05

The FOLLOWING NOMINATIONS for Congress
nave been made by the democrats of South
Carolina: lSt district John & Richardson. ID
district; M. T. OConnor; Sd district, ID. WYATT
Aiken; 4th district, j. II. Evins; 5th district,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05

A1-The charges against j. u. Tappan, late
treasurer OF the Boston Packing COMPANY. are
to be brought before the Boston grand Jury,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05
TelegramS to The Star.
THE LABOR INQUIRY.
Mining Resumption and Strike.
OF ZEN CHRISTINA ILL.
lESURRECTl0k IN HERZEGOVINA.
THE LABOR INQUIRY.
OF ZEN CHRISTINA ILL.
TWO SHOCKING CRIMES.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Bank HOLIDAY I'm Loudou.

FOREIGN NEWS.
Bank Holiday fin London.
LONDON, August TO day is a bank hoIi-
DAY and -, markets are closed.
Quecu Christini Dangerously II.
MADRID, August queen Christina widow
OF ferdinand VII. and grandmother Uf Al
lNnSo MI, present king of Spain, is danger
The COlumbtas Coming Home.
LONDON, August 5.-The Columbia coIleGa
crew sailed IN the steamer City Of Berlin from
niNerpool on the lSt instant for New York
They took away with them the " Visitors cbai.
lenge cup Won at the Henley regatta
The InsurrectiOp I'm Herzegovina.
LONDON, August Sit Is reported al Vienna
lhat the lnsurrectlon al MOStar, HerZegoyina
Is fomented by MontenegrinS and will bf,
likely 10 lead To serious complications with
Austria. III is said that the state OF affairs AT
MoStar IS worse than at SerajeOo the capitol
al Bosnia; that the governor and mufti have
been aSSaSSinated. The whole population arr,
in arms, and the musSelmanS from the Sur
rounding country are fiocking in TO Join the
insurgents.
Accident 10 n Steamer
LONDON, Aug. 5.-The Williams and Onion
steamer Nevada, which sailed from Liverpool
August Sd for New York, has put back i'm
consequence OF an accident TO her machinery
Plague at Cyprus.
correspondent OF the Daily NelrS i'm
Cyprus reports that fever il prevalent al
NicoSia on the northern side of the island
and that seventeen men and two officers ont
OF detachment OF 100 stationed there have
been attacked 10y the disorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05

ARREST OF DR.. MARY WALKER-Dr. Mary
Walker was arrested and taken to the police
noon, by an officer of the steamboat squad,
who found her at pier 42, North river, going
from office to office and followed by crowd OF
idle persons When questioned by the officer
as to her business or identity she became inso-
lent, and he was compelled to arrest her.
When brought to the central Office the police
commissioners and the chief of police were
absent, but to the sergeant in charge she gave
her age. as forty, but dc clined to give her ores
ent residence. She claimed that the officer
had acted unwisely, that he ought to have
known her, and had no power to arrest her.
have the officer removed W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05

Francisco. -,
Senator Bruce, Of Mississippi. win settle
near Cleveland, Ohio, when his Senatorial
HSm expires. BE hasP2gsbassd taEp there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05

THE HOSTILE INDIANS in Idaho are still
committing ravages. Four Cinnamon were
butchered, and another was spared in order
TO cook their breakfast They told him he
had better leave, as 800 more Indians from
Oregon would soon be there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05

"a Miss Kellogg is i'm Paris. Janauschek at
kissingen, Madame Modjeska is at War
Jaw, Poland. They will all be in New York
On or about September ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05

MURDERED BECAUSE He HIRED CHINA
MAN.-A. NJ. Tullis, a wealthy cattle raiser of
Grand Island, Sacramento county, CAL was
murdered Oh Friday evening while at work i'm
his orchard. 1t is suspected that he has been
murdered because of his refusal to discharge
the Cinnamon employed by him as ranchmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05

GtAMPBELL q REMEDY,
Builders Hardtsare, Bar Iron. Steel.
TIN PLATE,
CUTLERY, TOOLS, FILES, &c.
SOC Penn. ace. opp. Metropolitan Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip,

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO TODAY.-Internal
revenue, $j64 4.616 So: customs, si92 2l29i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05

nsTRICH and every kind of ORNAMENTAL
" FEATHERS dyed and manufactured at the
FRENCH ESTABLISHNENT, SIG 9th street,
Opposite United states Payspt once. py2S u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05

TREASURER GILFILLAN, Mrs. Gilfllan, and
their daughters, Misses Nellie and May, leave
for Ocean City this evening. Assistant Treas
urer Wyman will act as treasurer during Mr..
Giltillan'S absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05

SECRETARY MCCRARY returned to the city
yesterday, and assumed control of the War
department to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05

AN OLD SOLDIER KILLED ON THE RAIL
RoAD.-A dispatch from Cumberland, Md,
dated yesterday, says: At 1880 this morning
man walking along the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad track, three miles west of this city,
stepped off the north to the south track to
avoid train, but was struck by one on the
opposite track, which he had not seen, and
was instantly killed. In carpet sack he was
carrying were five discharges from the United
States regular army, dated August 1, lSlS, No
july l3, 1876, Indicating twenty-five wears SER.
vice. He was born in Sligo. Ireland, and was
41,years old. A letter, dated January l, 1873,
addressed to the care of the Soldiers Home
Milwaukee, indicated that he had been there.
There was also letter from his sister in New
Orleans. He had no record of his family. 1t
is supposed he was going to Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05

ARMY ORDERS.-Capt. VIM. McCleave Sth
cavalry, is appointed as inspector of certain
camp and garrison equipage and quartermas.
ters' stores on hand at the ST. Louis powder
depot. Major Charles Haywood L. S. M. c.,
on duty in this city, has been granted thirty
days leave of absence. Twenty days leave is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05

7 AME AND SICK HORSES pro-
IL nounced incurable cured free of cost. ~
GILES LlNIAENT IODIDE AMMO ~
MA: sgayins splints, Rins0ones, -
BnpcheS, Thoroughpins, Sprung Knees, cured
without blemish. Stains Shoulder Lameness
Nayiculsr Disease. Shoe Boils, cure guaranteed.
send fOI pamphlets containing full information to
Dr. WA. NJ. GILES, LID West Broadway, New
Iors. Use only for horses the liniment In yellow
w1Ppers Sold BY all druggists. Wholesale. .STOTT
CROMWELL. iy6-eo3m"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05

EOR HOT WEATHER.
We are now prepared TO furnish III
EAST INDIA VkNBOO CLOTH, IA
SEERSUChER VIZ
and hADRES SEERSUCKER, SA
81 reasonable rates for the heated term.
=. J. HEIBERGER, Tailor
No. 635 18th street,
ty9-tr Washington, ID. T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05

SUBSCRIPTIONS to the tour per cent. loan to
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05

COUNTERFEITERs ARREsTED.-The secret
service division has Information of the ar
rest at Pittsfeld, Mass, on Saturday last, of
Warren Bailey, of South Edgemont, Mass,
are extensive dealers i'm counterfeit money,
and belonged to the same gang as Mike OC)n-
nor, who was arrested in New York last week.
Both OF them have been taken to Boston for
trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-05

THE PRACTICE SHIP Constellation, with the
first and third classes of cadet midshipmen
aboard, arrived at New Bedford, Mass, Satur.
day morning