davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-12

CxIrID 6rATns DfsrkIcr LAND OEsIcE.
OLHMP1A, WAs@ofon TKRMroRr.J
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT. IN CON.
IN pilaaee With the provisions Of tbs Act OF
Congress approved June ;. ISIS. entitled "a Aos
for the sals OF Timber Land in the States Of Cali
forris. OREGON. Nevada and Warrington Terri.
tori" John ". Popsjey. OF enohouish county.
Washington Territory. has this day died in thus
once his application to purchase the Z OF Ne
\ and NJ. i Of az. dissection No l: IN Ios !,
ship No. n North, Range No. East Of the " IL
laInette Meridian.
Any snd all parsons claiming adversely the said
dsoeiibed Lad. q any portion thereof. are here
by required to ale their Chains IN this once with
In etxty i6Ol days from date hereof.
Given 1ndoe ny had. Ut ny c0cs, In Oiympi. Is.
" r. thie H. lsl day Of SAptembes. 4. ,. 1879.
J. T. BROWN.
scvIpv Register Of the Land once.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-12

These steamers leave Victoria at noon on the
day advertised. Tickets are good only on the
steamer for which they are purchased. and are
not transferable.
REDUCTION IN FREIGHT.
Hereafter the freights which. ~ per tariff. have
been 81 per ton. will be charged at s. per ton.
From and After this date ALL BAGGAGE Of Puget
Sound passengers bv p. II. 3. 8. Co. . steamers
via Victoria will be under customh ouse seal, and
will not be subject to examination by custom
house authorities in 6ar Francisco.
Seattle. July 10. 1872.
For freight or passage apply on board. or to
II. L. TIBBALS.
0eAeral Agent for Puget Sound,
Port Townsend. W. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-21
RAI,TTMnRF

BALTIMORE, Feb 2L-Virginia skies deferred
X; do consolidated 544; do. second series 40
90 past due coupons, u bid to-day. Sugar quiet
BALTIMORE, Feb. 2L-Cotton steady-nid
dung, l1l6 Flour strong and active-How-
ara street ana western super, 325a3 so; do.
extra, 40sa4 e0 do. family. 475a5. GO; city mills
super, 25a350; do extra 4O0a4 so; do Rio brands
30; Patapsco family, ESQ. Wheat southern auiet
ana lower; western unsteady and lowsr-soutnern
red IOoal Los; do. amber L1eal II; No. Pennsyl-
vania red, -lO1aal. log; No 2 western winter red
spot and February. IC91&al .09s4; March il0;
April. l.llsl ~ Corn, southern auiet and nom
NAL; western quiet ana lOwer-southern white, asa
i34 do yellow. Az western mixed, spot and
February, Az March, 44ka44ss April. AZ May
45; steamer, Al a Oats fairly active-southern aud
pennsylvania, SDa33; western white, 32a33; do.
mixed. ala3l. Rye fairly active, 51a60 Hay quiet
prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland, 00a
i2Oo Provisions quist-Mess pork, Old 3. 75a9 25.
new, 10 25alO.50. Bulk meats-loose shoulders, Al
clear RIB sides, 6H; do packed, AZ and 81. Bacon
shoulders, old, Al; new, clear rib sides, new g.
Hams 9al0. Lard-refned, uerces. ~. Butter
steady-prime to choice western hacked. lsa2O.
rolls, 15al6 Eggs lower-fresh. l5al6 Petroleum.
dull-crude SAlaS -; refined, ga. Coffee auietNRio
cargoes, 11a15x. Whisky dull, los Freights ia
Liverpool per steamer steacy-cotton, I'd four
rs. Cd; gram, Cad ReceiDts-nour, j, ,25i; whsst
43, 700; corn t9s,U; oats, 1900; rye, 400 Shin
ments-wheat. $1,000: corn. 1l0O0O
NEW YORK, Feb 2L-Stocks weak Money
a3 Exchange, long. 4S5; short, ass. Govern
=. NEW YORK. Feb 2l-Flour quiet Wheat quiet
Corn quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-21
Hires.

toHoEs, y. Y. Feb. 2l.--The Atlantic Knit
ting MILL owned 10y George WarllWeSt q Co.
are now burning and viii be totally destroyed.
North's brick block on the south and Campbell'S
& CluteS large structure on the north are
threatened There is brisk wind
SALEM. j., Feb. 2l.-John Morriss Oil cloth
works at this place, were partially burned at 3
O'Clock this morning. The loss, which is heavy.
cannot be aScertained at present, but the 1n-
surance amounts to 5000. six dwellings ad-
iourning were also burned, and nine families
are thus thrown out OF their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-21

THE REBELLION IN IAYTI-On the lst instant
two bands or armed men landed al different
spots 10 The north aud south OF poTt-au-Prince
Hayti, and proclaimed Gen. MOTency Ben jamn
president. The British naval authorities on the
station sent two gunbOats 10 the scene for the
protection of British interests. but before they
entered port the Insurgents got away In their
steamer and a small schooner. The Insurgents
have since captured san Miguel and repulsed an
assault by President Canal, who lost 35 Killed
and ~ wounded. All insurgents captured cred
handed by tanal's forces were slain. SteDhen
York confirms the adyices concerning the trou-
bes in his republic. and says that il is expected
the rebellion viii soon he crushed Several
rlibuStenng expeditions from jamaica COM
posed chiefly Of Haytien refugees, have already
failed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-21

SINGCLAR RESULT OF A CONSPIRACY TRIal
On the night or the >th or November last the
barn OF {. NJ West, at Hollisterville, Wayne
county, Pa, was discovered TO be on ire ana
among those who responded TO the alarm was
Mr.. 4. III. Baker. "A well-known merchant i'm
mediately afterwards the latter's house was
entered by masked burglar, his wife and child
were Knocked down and $3.50 in cash stolen
Baker had received that day g., 100 I'm payment
OF mort gage which he held against E b. HoI.
lister, justice OF the peace, but had sent the
money 10 friend for Safekecping The cir
culnStances being suspicious, detectives were
employed In the case, and four arrests were
maze, VIZ: Squire HolliSter, lwho knew OF the
payment or the money! George Burns who was
Identified as the burglar; William A. Myers who
was seen coming from the barn as the fire broke
out, and Fanny Van Gorter pretty and only ID
years DID, who lived al Bakers house. and woke
Baker up when the alarm was sounded THE
charge was conspiracy, the fire beiRg regarded
as only a rllSe 10 get Baker away from the
house. The trial OF the accused began on LAST
THURSDAY ana closed SATURDAY. The evidence
against Burns and H0llister was very sfrong
me oelence being an alibi, but that acainsf
ny els ana The girl was In great measure nlaus
ioiy answered. II not entirely refuted. To ever
pody surprise. however, the Jury broucrhf in
Serulct OF not guilty as TO the two first named
anu anu guli.y as 10 Myers and Miss Van Gorfer
5iedt dlgnatlon was manifested by The public
A. tne result, and the sheriff was forced tn tale
lioiilSter under his protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-21

THE EARRING THIEF CONFEssES.-Dayid Pen
der, the thief who was arrested In New York
for robbing Mrs. De Barry OF one OF her diamond
earrings On 5th avenue last week, has confessed
his guilt. He is one OF a gang of desperadoes
who have before attempted similar robberies.
Bis accomplfce In this case was John Flynn, an
ea-convlct, who has also been arrested.
u Dispatches from various parts OF New Eng
land indicate that the hardest snow storm OF
the season was In progress yesterday.
tE Joseph, the youngest son OF eX-Gov
Boggs. Of California, committed suicide at Santa
Rosa, yesterday, by cutting his throat.
sFGov. Marks, of Tennessee, has vetoed the
fire insurance bill, which has caused so much
agitation. The veto was sustained.
tE-In New York, wednesday, Mrs. Mary d.
Hooper, charged with shooting "Oofty GoOfty'
Phillips was discharged by Judge Donohue, and
the air lef the courtroom arm-i In arm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-21

fE Mrs. John Jacob AStOr. in ten years has
secured homes and the means OF livelihood Tor
about $50 homeless children at cost of about
S61 600.
H-A member of the legislature OF Kansas has
been cheered by the reception OF a small coffin.
Inscribed, "From the people you msrepreSent
Go bury yourself"
tE-The New orleans Times OF Sunday says
that the latest social event OF any importance in
Texas was cavalry duel with knives between
Scott Turner and SAM Harris s4lse. U..s
kfled,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-21
The Congressional Situation.
STATUS OF IMPORTANT BILLS-wILL THERE
AN EXTRA SESSION.

STATUS OF IMPORTANT BILLS-wILL THERE BE
AN EXTRA SESSION?
The House to-day instead of going on with
the legislative appropriation bill, proceeded to
the consideration OF private bills. These tao
ties were adopted by the democrats, it is said,
on account OF the many absentees from that
side OF the House, and the probability that Ii
the appropriation bill was proceeded with the
republicans would out-vOte them. In view of
the speculation concerning an extra session OF
Congress, the following status OF the appropria-
Jl0n bills will be read with interest at this time
/ lie military academy, consular and diplomatic
naval, Indian and pension bills, have passed
both houses. The fortication bill has been i'm
conference nearly two months, and still is, the
senate having nearly doubled the amount ap-
piopllated by the House. The army bill has
passed the IiGtlSe, and has been reported by the
senate appropriation committee to be printed
and Tecommitted. The Senate appropriation
committee struck out the House feature or
army reorganization, over which there will be q
contest. The post Office appropriation bill has
passed the House ard also the Senate, but the
Senate loaded the bill with amendm MS, in
Guiding the Brazilian subsidy, and it will be an
tagonlZed In its present shape in the House.
The deficiency and river and harbor bills have
passed the House, and are with the Senate COM
mittee on appropriations. The legislative bill is
pending in the House, and the sundry civil bill
has not yet been reported from the House ap-
preparation committee.
Among the other important bills still pend
ing are the chinese immigration bill, the inter-
nal revenue bill, and the Interstate commerce
DILL Ine CnlneSe Oil Is with the House.
amended by the Senate, also the internal reVe-
nue. bill The Interstate commerce bill is with
tie Senate committee on commerce. It should
be borne in mind also that Congress within the
few days yet remaining Of the session is TO
provide some means 10 meet the payment OF
claims under the arrearage5 OF pension bill,
AID to meet the anticipated defcit reported by
secretary Sherman in the revenues. The bill
Which is pending in the House for the revision
Of the patent laws, which has passed the Sen
ate, Will fail in the House, because there is no
way il can be reached except under a suspen-
sion of the rules, and il has not sufficient
strength to secure tWO-third vote. The steam
boat bill is hanging fire in the Senate. The
Geneva award bill will probably fail for want
OF time, and there is no probability that any OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-21

SENATORIAL BRIBERY INVESTIGATION ~ Ar
kANSAS.-turbish and Dawson two coIored
representatives in the Arkansas legislatures
yesterday testified before the senatorial bribery
insestlsallon committee that l.. II. Roots had
advised them that funds to the amount M
s2oso had been provided OF which they could
avail themselves if SO disposed and that Henry
cooper, senator Dorsey, Register Gibbs and
others advised them To vote for Mr. johnson
for Senator and expressed their preference for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-21
Ikerafi!e ~ Feet nnn

P0CGHKEEPSIE, \. I. Feb. 2l.-It /, rpn0rfed
that the bones OF reptile which for several
years has been seen in a marsh Oh the line OF
Ihe !lousatonlc railroad, were found on Satur-
day by two wood-chOpperS. and that the skele
ton measured q feet. II will be sent TO the So
ciptV OF Natural ScianceS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-21
The Returned AnoeII.

- THIlADkLPHIA, ftb. 2I.-Tne bark Shooting
Star, from Lisbon for Philadelphia, which ar
W. Angel, the defaulting secretary OF the Pull
man Palace Car company, moved up the river
TINS morning, and it is expected that the prs-
oner Will be in the custody of the city police
before DiUht - t0-'O~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-21
George Washington 10 be Hanged
T0.daV.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2l.-A special despatch says
that George Washington who is to be hanged al
noon to-day at Louisville, Ky, for outraging
little girl. has been taking things very easy and
has all along until last night believed that ply
sicans coulc and would restore MS IIre afterTls
execution, and smuggle him away He has asr,-
braced the Catholic faith, lie has withdrawn
body after death " ''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-21
M nR2h.Hnnh

BOSTON, Feb. 21.-The scheme OF rpauirino
raiiroadS TO give free passes To all members of
lhe legislature, was on consideration defeated
py large majority in the house yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-21

Mrs HAYES viii hold her last public recep-
ton Of the season tomorrow afternoon. from
three 70 five o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-21

THIRTY-EiGHT BELOW ZERo.-The mercury fell
to - degrees below zero at Winnipeg. Maniioba
YESTERDAY. and IS below al Fort Riley A snow
blockade in Dakota delayed two trains helm"
the fist blockade in two years. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-21

THE ARKANSAS SENATE has passed the House
Dill dlspossess counties OF all powers as bodies
polite and corporate, and OF the capablity OF
Suelng and being sued, and repeating all laws
regulating proceedings in suits by and against
counties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-21

ASGELL'S return. - The American bark
shooting Star. Capt. Newell, IN which the agent
% the Pullman Palace Car company sailed with
Angel, the defaultinC cashier OF the company
from Lisbon, January II, was telegraphed on
the Delaware Capes yesterday afternoon. and
will probably be up some time to-day. As yet
there has been no communication with her ex-
cept by pilot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-21

QU0 WARRANTo AGAINST THE b. d ORR
ne west Virginia senate yesterday passed a
Joint resolution, by 22 to 2, directing the atter-
ney general to proceed against the Baltimore
for alleged violation or It's charter In the matter
OF excessive charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-21

A LIVELY CORPsE.-MisS Fairbank. OF AL
lrlhcnam, was recently solicited for aims by
oury her husband. Miss Fairbank went to the
mouse, found all the signs Of abject poverty,
inspected the corpse, and being satisfied that
and departed. She forgot her umbrella. and
returning for it shortly afterwards found the
corpse and widow boiling drunk, dancing about
the room 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-21

SHGT DEAD.-While E. NJ. Robertson was riding
in Crawford county, Ga, yesterday. he was Shot
by John Humber. Robertson fell from his morse
and died almost instantly. Family trouble was
The cause OF the tragedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-21
Sudden Death.
The Markets.

CANTON. " Y, Feb. 21.-Dr. Fisher. president
OF the ~. Lawrence University, died this morn
Ing IN hit, while one his way 10 the University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-21

TIE DEPARTMENTS TO BE CLOSED To- MORROW
BY the direction Of the President. as heretofore
stated IN TIE STAR, the executive departments
OF the government will be closed Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-21

VERDICT FOR 81, 900 DAMAGES.-The New YorL,
tentfal and Hudson River Railroad company
pad TO Ira Gale, at Albany, n. Y, YESTERDAY.
81. eco gained in suit for damages He was
crossing the track In his wagon and was run
into by train and nearly killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-21

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS 5TO-DAY-Internal rev.
eEue, S2,I .6e4. -: customs. SSs2 l426I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-21

81 The grand jury or New York city has
brought In an indictment against Mrs. Bettha
Defger ana FRANK Cosgrove FOR causing the
oeash OF cora sammis. The trial VIII take place
ee4 Eefks ''''' 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-21

DESPnNpE>' - ESDING N DEATH.-JaLleS Has
ley, p~~arier al No. 90 Macdougal ST., was
loul" On the fioor Of his room yesterday, nav
ing cut his throat with razor. He had retired
al the usual hour the night before; but as he did
moi OF down 10 breakfast yesterday, servant
~an3 70 90 him. IlaSley was born IN Ireland,
and came to IL country about twelve years
ago: He started in b. = arrival and mad an
- Mercer II. soon after la, n ti,,SS H. did
li -, lu. ,e leia al loIti8n Hit - years ago.
well Tor time. but failed about w. man foI
since then he has been a travelling sale ,av,.r
Max Wen q Co. al No. IL Walker ST. lie IA,
recovered nom his business dlsappointInents
and frequently expressed wish that he was
dead.-.A. 4. Tstj,tne. 20th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-21
All Quiet at Cairo,

CAIRO. Feb. 21.-TraLquility has been restored
here. sit Is stated that the Khedve'S son. Prince
Nahommed Tentk, heir-apparent TO the throne
VIII succeed Mubar PaSha as the Egyptian pri-
m!Cr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-21

AT THE WHITE HoUsE-Senators Dawes and
Window and Representatives Loring, Phillips.
ONe1u, l.athrop, Smith. (Pa..) and Kelley called
on the President TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-21
The Associated Press Natser-Statc-
Iiient &c &c ss::r. Siinont0ns

NEW lpRk, EtDTuafN 2lSt. ISt3.
To Edtt0T # Star, Washington, D. C.:
ask the courtesy Of your columns to say, In
reply 10 StilSon Iiutchins, OF the Washington
Post, that stand by every word Of my letters
10 him laid before the Senate r. r. committee
by himself, and that the Associated Press will
also maintain their prOprety both III matter
and manner that Hutchins Characterization Of
my correspondence is fully rebutted By peruSal
OF the letters themselves: that said letters show
&c breach Of contract on our part, and finally,
that they contain no demand for Buell's dis
missal, Which mot being under OATH he told
the committee that had made-but that our
Washington agent, Phillips, will testify that
Hutchins, in the hearing or a third party, first
announced to any OF Us the fact of Buell'S dis
missal in the following words ~ have dis
charged Buell., not for compromising me In this
mater, altogether. but for Compromising ine Ia
number OF others" While | was not the
author OF the Associated Press notice OF Hutch
ms Misrepresentation of our case to which he
objects, | submit to every intelligent reader
that it is quite clear that the reporter did not
err in saying that Hutchins adroitly confused
facts with the differences Which he had himself
drawn.
1t is also clear that, If his memory had no
been little confused. he would hardly have S ;
forgotten his own words quoted above, as tt
have given to me opportunity to agree witt
him, that somebody lies" and that 1t is not
Respectfully. (S1gned,) J. w. SIMONToN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-21

THE LAST Or GEN. ANDERSoN'S >0NS-Rubru
Anderson. son of Gen. Robert Anderson of Fort
sumter fame, died IN his mothers home in West
Fort N-illIh street, on sunday last. He was
years OF age At the time OF the bombardment.
When wear OF two later the General was sem
Oh TO Kentucky, his wife and son accompanied
him. After the war the entire family wsLt
abroad. aud Robert was sent 10 school In pali>
He pursued his studies i'm France untb 1874,
and then his father sent him 10 Howe q Aliens
Military School Oh the Hudson river. where ht
studded for three years Taen he camr 10
New York 10 read law. Las,i fall he entered
Columbia College Law Sci. .,,ol. His death was a
great blow tohls wido',ed mother aud 10 hiH
siSter.-IA. y. SpJ,. ".gb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-21

Prince ana Princess IiOhenlohoe were received
AT the German embassy yesterday. Tie com
pdny included President GreVy, VI. Gambetta
the Duke D'Aumale (Jhe representative OF the
orleans prince General Fleury, and other dis
iingUiSbed Bonapartists, eX-0flicerS and secre-
tarieS OF eX-President McMahOn'S cabinet. min
iSterS. foreign ambassadors. senators and depu-
ties OF all shades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-21

t0NfEEsATI0: F0R 4 BR0KES ARN.-SeuatOr
Mitchell Today presented to the senate a res0-
luton proposing TO pay To Capt. 5. s, Black
ford OF the Capitol police. s590. as c0mpenSa-
ton Tor the serious III ulcS he received last De-
cember In arrestng man at the Capitol. Et
Will be remembered that capt. Blackford'S
arm was broken, and he was totally disabled
for nearly two months. The resolution was re-
ferred 10 the committee OF contingent ex-
nc II S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-21

COMMITTEE JARRINGS.-TheTe Is touch OF
unpleaSantnesS between the National Demo-
Cratic ana Congressional Campaign Committees.
The former committee, OF which Senator Bar
mum Is chairman has a tendency, through the
Influence or its chairman, TO take up the cudgelS
for COY. Tidens nomination In l>>h, While The
Congressional Committee favor the candidacy
of senator Thurman. IL Is expected tilat the
upShOT Of the matter viii be that new Con-
9IesSiCnal committee viii be organized. Thus
lar the Tildcn managers seem 10 hold the Whlp
hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-21

THE BRAZILIAN SUBSIDY AMENDMENT.-The
following is The full text OF the Brazilian mail
steamship subsidy amendment as it passed The
Senate this morning. For ocean steamship
service between the United States ana Brazil.
eHh.to and the postmaster general Is authC-
yea ana directed after due public advertise
meht 10 contract Tor a time not exceeding ten
Ntaio, Tor carrying the mails once cacn monJh.
commencing not later than July, 1919. IRON
New York by way OF Norfolk. Va. to Rio De
Janeiro, and once each month. commenc-
ing not later than March, 1850. from New Or
leans by way or Galveston. Texas. 10 Rio De
Jaheifo and return, including appropriate inter
mediate ports, with the lowest bidders being
responsible Owners, giving ample security or
firSt-ciasS American built and owned iron
screw steamships OF not less than 5000 tons,
after the modern models. capable of making
thirteen nautical miles an hour. Silch mail ear
riage 10 be paid for at not exceeding $50 per
nautical mile per annllm. one way for the dis
IaEce actually trayerSed between the terminus
OF each of said routes. PTociied h0,neref That
the annual compensation for such postal SER
vice shall not exceed the sum OF $3.50 aO0 for each
OF said lines. the two lines to be contracted for
simultaneously, and neither contract TO 90 into
effect unless Doth services shall be contracted
Tor ana established according TO the provisions
or THIS act neither contract to be considered in
force II the service on either line be ahandoDed
or discontinued, and the contracts therefor To
contain ali provisions for securing efficIent ser
vice. which may be customary or reunired nv
law in such cases.
The amount appropriated by the amendment
IL viii be noticed. is $200.o00, though each line
Is 10 IerelVe Sljo,,N0 per annum AS The New
orleans line is not 10 be established until March
l>''. no greater appropriation was required an
Tits session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-21

EoBEiNG 4 CITY TREASCRY.-Thcre l. a de-
clded cCmlIction ~ Newark. a.. on account uf
the publication, by order OF the city council. of
the names ul former members OF the council
win dates, and amounts OF money Illegally
taken from the city treasury under different
pEeteNts. ae@r'g1ling S3,ooo. Many Ol the u.-
cipentS OI The money are among the most
prominent citizens. The solicitor il inst tFuct.d
10 commence ~liiT for The recovery OF the money
al once. This, ADDED io the recently discovered
irregularities ~ Tie county clerks ON 'e occl-
~iOuS consider lhl,s excitement