davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27
The Counterfeit Thousand Dollar
Bonds.

REMARKABLY GOOD INVITATIONS OF THE GENUINE
The secret service division yesterday afte.-
noon received from Chicago some OF the 1924 Oeo
OF s, 900 coupon bonds found In the posses sion
of j. B. Doyle when arrested. The bonds have
been examined by the officers of the service and
by experts in the loan division of the Treasury
DEF artment They are remarkably good coun.
terfeits. No one but an expert would detect
their spurious character. Smith, who engraved
the plate, says that originally 80 coupons were
on the bonds. When taken from Doyle there
was but one coupon attached. The Others hal
been cut of In logged way to look as If they ad
been clipped one at time. There are In several
places wider spaces OF white near the margin iu
the counterfeit than In the genuine. The biz
seal with "WashingtOn" right through the cen.
ter, is but feebly brought out In the counterfeit
In the loan division they detected the counter
felt better In the Initials I'D. L. P.' and 81. o."
and ~. O." received them in the registers Office
These signatures are stiff In the Counterfeit
not written in the flowing hands of the GEN
uine. The numbers OF the bonds are a little
larger in the counterfeit than In the genuine
The signature "E. NJ. Platt for register is an
excellent counterfeit The vignette or Secretary
Chase is perfect. The one coupon left on each
bond could not be detected as counterfeit any.
where. 1t may be that the other coupons have
been passed. Doyle will have an examination
tomorrow in Chicago. BrOckway will also he
examined to- morrow In Brooklyn. The twenty
seven s1OO notes found In Doyle's valise were
also forwarded to the secret service. Upon eX-
amipation they were found to be genuine and
sent back to Chicago. Chief Brooks has gone
to Chicago to further look into Doyle's doinss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27
THE ssGARFIELD CHINESE LET
TER,

Attest Ol INC "A AlIeSeu Dryer.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2I.-kenWard Philip, loIr-
nalist, was arrested In Brooklyn today on d
charge of forgery in connection with the Gar
field Chinese letter. He will be arraigned in
the supreme court this afternoon. His counsel
has already applied for his discharge on habea \
corpus Another report states that the arrest
was made on charge Of counterfeiting post
office dies, upon warrant granted in federal
courts.
Philip was arrested In the lobby OF the PARK
theater, Brooklyn while In conversation with
ex-Shertn Daggett, the republican leader OF
Kings county. and other gentlemen. The
arrest was made by Detecti~e Stewart.
OF New York, upon warrant issued by
Judge Noah Davis, presiding Justice OF
the supreme court, which charges the
prisoner with malicious libel Mr. Philip ami
The officer, accompanied by VIM. Veeder, came
ever to police headquarters in this city. After
brief dentention here he was taken to the
supreme court. Judge Davis being temporarl ly
absent he was detained In the district attor-
neys office. He will be arralgned before Judge
Davis later in the day.
LateT-PhIlp Is now before the supreme court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27

SHOT DEAD IN CBURcH.-A telegram from
Charlotte, n. c., october 26, says: A curious
and fatal accident occurred In church building
In Rock Hill last night The collection plate
was being passed around. after an earnest ex-
hortation had been made for money to help the
Christian cause. James Gooch, young man
in the congregation, did not have cent, ana
being moved by the minister's appeal ne at
tempted to borrow ten cents from man next
pfstol from his pocket and offered it as collat-
eral The man took the pledge, and while ex-
amjnfng ft the weapon went on. sending a BAH
through the brain Of Gooch, killing him In
sfanflN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 27.-virginia skies. old. g.;
do do .ensfsrty eeupSns. sS;s bid TO-DAY .'''
ll1s Flour stesdy and R more sctve@aoward strssit
and western super. 3. 50a4 90; do. extra. 4. 25s
1 IS; do extra. = 25s5. 90; do. family. s 25a6 So;
do Rio brands. 6. l2a6.S7; Patapsco family. 100.
lower to sell-southern red, l-O5al. "a; do amber.
Oral is No; 2 western winter red spot and octo-
SeF SeF sk NGSSsmsss SsnH.sy SSrn
seS s Shs ssst saa ossDss SST Soys$ss9
SAN asked; Ieeember. Ss bid Oats dull and
Choice S Pennsylvsnia and Mafylsna is % oos2S 90.
pork sHH sna
shoulders and clear rib sides, nole Offering; do
RIB sides. 3 Hams. isaISH Lard reSned. ..
Butter steAdy-prime 70 choice western packed. l6
u. Coffee frm-Rio carsoes. ordinary 70 fsir. la
IA Sugsr lower-A soft. 9h Whisky quiet. LIS.
Hafes Lys5sSS PEI oaf sfs.Rss rG si nS
Receipts- -four. l,I7s barrels; wheat, 2il. .35s
bushels, corn. 1l.OO0 bushels. Sales wheat.
sew SSKk. Oct "a .stocEs strong Money.
2a3, Exchange-long. 4S1k; short <s3s4. Govern
NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-F7Our quiet Wheat quiet.
Great western first mortgage trustees cerdncats.
B0A: Atlantic snd Great Weste rn seconds, 28k.
Erie 4E%. New York Central. l39. Illinois Cen
tral, l1SE. Reading, 23n.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current ia New
York to day at 2h F. NJ as reported by Lewis john
d per cent,. ll0IallO% New Jersey Central 77s :
OHIO and M,ssisslpgi. ss SsI h Ere g. ~. NIGH: e
Lake Shore, us, Northwest 1866 do. preferred,
lAts. Iron Mountain 81: Rnck Island, las;
Louis snd PacihO 42hs; y d. Do p. Preferred. ,9sH; 9ssH;
Kansas 3 and y deIasi s sos s,csc n Nail iO's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27

ST. LOUIS, Oct 27.-It viii be recOllected that
about month ago DR.. P. H. Talbot, promi-
nent citizen of Maryvtlle Mo-, and the editor OF
shot through a window of his residence and
killed while he was retiring for the night. Yes
teTday his son Albert was arrested on the charge
OF committing the murder and Mrs Talbot
the doctors widow, and Ed. Talbot, another
son, and hired man, named Wheth. were also
arrested as accompl1ces. The preliminary ex-
animation is going on to day at MaryV1lle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27

In THE episcopal GENERAL CONVENTION, Ia
session In New York yesterday, reports were
adopted on shortened services. proytting rr
the setting apart by the bishops for the work
piety, and increase OF the fund for disabled
clergy men and their families by appropriaJ:u :.
from one to ten per cent OF the coile3tlons ut
the reduction Of the number Of deputies to ,a4
general convention from TO 3 for each diocese
WAS lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27

TRIAL ON CHARGE OF PENSION CLAIM CoNSPIR-
AcY.-ln the United States District court yester-
day was commenced the trial OF VIM. owens
Ward, alias Thomas Callahan, charged with
cCnspiring to defraud the United States In order
to procure an increase OF pension. owens 90.
regiment, United States cavalry, having enlisted
IN 1866 and been discharged In 1871. In Aprii.
1850, he applied for increase OF pension. On In
vest1gatfon by the agent of the pension Office
the parties were indicted. Grant and Callah IN
Tor making af1ldavtts to support the claims Ey-
i(ence was given by Arthur Shepherd, the special
agent, Thomas B. Gather, deputy clerk OF the
superior court, before whom some OF the af1l
daVtts were made, Justice Hemmlck, /. GOrham
Moale and Hugh Sloan, but the case was not
cOlcluded.-Bdlt. Sun tO-GlaU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27

A TRIAL OF the Rev. DR.. j. w. Carhart. pre-
siding elder of the northern Wisconsin Metho j.
list conference, has resulted In his conviction OF
dishonesty, lying perjury and general immoral
1ty. The court was composed Of fifteen Meth
odist Episcopal clergymen, and their verdict
was unanimous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27

OCEAN MAN, chief OF the tribe Il. Manitoba re-
dams. has LOade a speech to Indian Agent
Mcdonald, at Fort Ellis asking protection and
food for his band. and stating that he Will Wait
this winter for Justice but no longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27

A HEARTLFss FRAUD, perpetrated by Berue
merchant, has resulted In his sentence TO i'm
prisopment for three years and a half. En-
gagged 10 be married TO a young lady he took
her to London In order to marry her, and while
there posses Sed himself OF her fortune OF three
dollars and all the jewelry she had,
and left her at an Inn without penny. The
jury found him guilty without any extenuating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27
chicago race Track Sold.

CHICAGO. Ocf. 27.-The Chicago Jockey and
Trotting Club Track and Improvements were
sold this morning under foreclosure to A. w.
Richmond. owner OF Hopeful" and son OF
Dean Richmond, of New York, for SO, ,5O0 Mr..
Richmond says that he viii undertake to man-
ACE the track himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27
INCORPORATION OF A NEW RAILRoAp.-

INCORPORATION OF A NEW RAILRoAD.-An
Associated Press dispatch from Wheeling, W.
Va, last night, says: 1.-THE Baltimore, Cinc!n-
natl and Western railroad was incorporated in
this city today, with capital of S., ,0oo, ,oe0
The incOrporators are Cincinnati and Baltimore
capitalists. Ex-Gov. Tom Young, Of Ohio, will
be president The road will run from Cinctn-
natl to Ironton, Ohio, thence across West vir-
g1n1a to Virginia and Maryland, and on to Bal
timOre, distance Of 800 miles. 1t is learned In
Baltimore, says the San. that this new company
has secured charters In Ohio, Virginia West
Virginia and Maryland, and Is actively at work.
and It Is stated that the matter will be
pushed to successful completion. Surveys
and estimates have been made. 1t is said
mat the eastern division OF the road, through
virginia and Maryland to Baltimore, crosses
ALL! me farming country and passes nu-
meIouS towns and villages, many OF which
have no railroad connections. 1t is also claimed
that there are $4,000 acres of coal ten feet
thick or 400 600 600 tons, along 100 miles OF the
proposed route undeveloped. The terminus In
Baltimore Is to be in the county, opposite Can
Tod, where there is a harbOr with twenty-five
feet depth Of water. The road viii! cross the
Baltlmore and Ohio road near the Washington
junction, on the main stem. The total esti-
s nsted cost OF the line including everything, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27

The NEW ORLEANS REGISTRATION CONFLICT
supervisor of Registration Cavanac AID his
elerts, Henry AutZ, F. J.. Fischer and George
v" Flynn, who are charged with Illegally regis
terlBg voters were examined before L. 5. Com
missioner Lane In New Orleans yesterday.
AFTER hearing testimony they were sent before
the L. s. circuit court. under $500 bail each. AS
tDese persons continue the work OF registration
II Is stated that they will be again arrested TO-
DAY. A1Iidavfts are being m ade against all per-
sons " ho have registered since the 23d instant,
charging them with Illegally registering. There
oelrg DO judge of the United State court In New
orleans restraining order against Cavanac
cannot De obtained. Cayaaac now denies that
ne threatened TO use force 10 prevent arrests
ahd interference b United States authorities,
and says the statement made that ne Is regis
terlDg white voters and refnsing to register
coiored voters IL untrue, and that no distinction
Is made,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27

JOHN DUFF, an eminent railroad contractor,
especially distinguished as the builder of the
hannibal and st. Joseph and the Union Pacific
railroads, died at Jamaica Plain, Mass, yester-
day, OF pneumonia He leaves property esti-
mated at 4 coo, 900 in value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27

AWFtA SCENE FOR WIFE TO WrrNsss.-Thos
ac5ean: cS an n, fireman \, On the Pennsylvania Rail-
sunday, with his dinner bucket in hts hsnd VI
HIS wife walked with him as far as the station.
with goodbye, he attempted to board pass
instant was crushed to death. while his wife
stood horror struck within few feet of his
mangled remains. He leaves four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27

POLITICAL BKIIKvKRs In signs from heaven
viii ind something ABOUT which they can lie
awake nights In Prot. Parkhurst's statement
that OF the comets now visible the one that Is
moving toward the north VIII reach It's highest
brtlliancy In the first week OF November, but
disappear with all its fellows. before the 9Th
of March-N y. Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27

AGENT BERRY GONE TO DENyER.-A telegram
from Denver, Col, Oct. 26th says: DR.. w. w.
Rowan, one OF The witnesses In the Berry affair.
arrived here this morning. He pronounceS the
statements that two companies of militia had
gone to the reservation to aid the sheriff in
making arrests untrue. He says that Berry is
On the way from the agency to Denver, and that
the accounts Of the trouble have been greatly
exaggerated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27

A NEW ELECTRICAL STREET LAMP-LIGHTER has
been exhibited in Boston with marked success
In three circuits about three miles OF wire are
laid. In an instant every lamp connecting with
the wire is lighted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27

The SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD PARTY
composed OF Hon. Charles Crocker, president of
Central Pacific railroads. Thomas w. Pierce aud
X. s. Sponord, OF the Galveston and San Anto-
nio railroad, and George CrOcker and Col. JAS
Gamble. general superintendent OF the Western
Union Telegraph lines on the Pacific COAST, left
New Orleans yesterday, via the Morgan line, for
Galveston and San Antonio. Mr.. Crocker Is
looking for an outlet to the gulf for his road
which, he states, will certainly be completed
Within two years pOSSihlY earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27

TORONTO ONr., Oct 27.-Snow and rain are
falling In the Province OF Quebec. Elsewhere
In Canada the weather is cloudy and unsettled.
storm signals continue up at ports on Lakes
Erie and Ontario and at Father Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27

To WHISTLE OR Nor TO WHIsTLE.-Tho board
OF directors OF the Corn and Flour Exchange met
yesterday, John !. Middleton. president, and
took up the matter Of the appeals Of members
nom nnes imposed by the executive committee
Iof Whistifng on the floor Of the exchange 1t
pealed to the board refused to pay their fines
un'l the board had acted On the appeals. The
noard yesterday. by vote OF to 6, declined
paid their fines This action is Indicative of
the TACT that the majority OF the board are IA
voraDie to.sustaining the action OF the execu-
ing and preserving due decorum within the
i naA OF the Corn and Flour Exchange by brld.
nmhg m the DO1sterOuS members. Chesterfieldlan
ohanse is expected on the floor OF the ex-
cts1 stasa1hge. Some OF the unfortunate warblers say
aney VIII not pay theiI fine for the salts
1aoston n OF an appeal, and deny the right of the
Moor Ior his defaulr.--RaIt S,tn. to.ddM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27
The s.Veteran Observer, Dead.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 27.-Hon. E. d. Mansfield
died at his residence near Morrow, Ohio, this
morning, at an advanced age. He has been
widely known as political and general writer
for the Cincinnati Gazette and New York papers.
His signature in the Gazette was "E. D. M In
the New York papers sVeteran Observer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27

DUEL has been fought between N. Gassier.
the author Of the drama "Juarez," and Sonos
Miramon son OF the Mexican Gen. Miriam On. on
ACCOUNT OF certain illusions to the latter 10 the
drama. Senor MframOn was wounded In the
hand-HeTdtd CI6le Dispatch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27
Arrival of sara Bernhardt.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The steamer Amerlqur,
arrived at quarantine early this morning. aftef
a stormy voyage. Mile Bernhardt was Ill dur
Ing the greater part Of the passage over, tne
ship rolling good deal In eversd sne her usnai
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27

FL. A. DEED has beeen appointed internal rev.
eaue storekeeper for the district Of Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27

A PANIC IN TEEATER.-At the Biiou Opera
House, New York, on Saturday night, at the
close Of the fourth act Of 1.-The Snow Flower
IN which Miss Kate ClaXton Is appearing, one
corner OF the drop curtain was blown forward
by draught cf air and caught fire from the
footlighIs. For few moments there was a
panic In the audience, but the ushers shouted
Ger, member Of the orchestra, dropped his
uombone and leaped upon the stage. Crashing
the curtain With both hands, he pressed 1t TO-
gether and quickly snOthered the flames. The
audience applauded his conduct for several
minutes. and the play WAS then continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27

VISITORS TO GEN. GARFIELD.-About six hun
dred people from Trumbuu county, headed by
j. G. Taylor, recently elected Garfeld's succ4s
sor In the House Of Representatives, visitei
Gen. Garfield at Mentor, Ohio, yesterday, ami
received hearty welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27

.r Dtf,aThkslA q, 1s prevailing to an ala ming ex
fsmIv t1 bss sae hcinity OF Princess Anne, Nd One
ntS nas ourieo three OF Its little ones already.
are down seriously Ill with il. N >'0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27
Pursuit of VictOrIO.

WHY OUR TROOPS WERE NOT IN AT THE DEATH
ORDEKBD BACK BY THE MEXICANS DISPATCH
FROM GEN. BUELI.
The following dispatch, dated Ell Paso, Texas,
october 18th, has been forwarded by mail to
the War department from Fort LeavenwOrth,
kans., Gen. Pope's headquarters: In accord
ance With Gen. Pope's telegram OF the 10th
inst, have the honor to report that my com
mand moved into Mexico expecting to concen-
trate near Gussman, where the main body OF
Victories band had been and was supposed to
be. Trail from our territory which was pur-
sued finally changed course leading east, south.
east to CanGateTOS mountains. Continued pur
Sutd across San Bias Plains with pack train
making two night marches. Reached Cant
teros mountains one O'Clock a m. 30th uit,
having sent coufterS to notify TerraSSaS,
Fastening to head the Indians. This Terrassas
failed to 40 We afterwards found that the rear
The 26th ultimo. Up to the Goth ulttmo Captain
Beyers command pursued the immediate trail,
and made the last nights march On foot, his
horses and three mules. They were afterwards
recovered. Believing we would meet enemy,
part OF 18th infantry volunteered. following
close cIo3e en- heels CT cavalry across me Mexican
puIsuers, joined by Indians, under Lieutenant
Mercy and one company OF the ninth
cavalry under Lieutenant Shcoeffer, with
Terrassa's forces. Moved troops with view TO
get tight In Pinock mountains (or vicinity
which are about sixty miles or more south OF
Quitnan. 1t is 10 be regretted that Grierson's
troops could not have marched across the river:
at the time the enemy still fed to the south
heading towards mountains vicinity Of Rio
Donchas or the Bad Lands in Mexico. Night
OF goth instant received Information from Ter
raSsaS that the farther advance OF American
troops into the territory OF Mexico would bs
Objectionable, when / withdrew command from
pursuit. The enemy was more than a hundred
miles south OF QuitInan, Texas, In old Mexico
and part OF Terrassas force had returned, the
entmy still In advance
{SfgLed) BUELL..
LThe annihilation OF Victories pand by tae
Mexican troops has already been reported II
will be seen that the reason our troops were not
In at the death was owing to the objection OF
the Mexican authorities. Col. Buell. reports that
TerraSSas, who commanded the Mexican force
was grateful for the cooperation OF the Ameri-
can trOOps.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27
kilograms to The Star.
THE GARFIELD LETTER.
Arrest Of the Alleged Forger.
PENNSYLVANIA BRIBERY CASES.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN BROOKLYN.
VICTORIO'S DEFEATEDBAND
How the Victory Was Won.
THE p. E. CONVENTION.
NEW YORK THIS AFTERNOON.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN BROOKLYN
VICTORIO'S DEFEATEDBAND
How the Victory Was Won.
THE p. E. CONVENTION.
The Garfield Letter FOrger-The
Situation Oh Governors island
Gen. Hancock Said to he DiscOur-
aged and Disgusted-.sThe Bells
go Ringing for Sarah.,,

ISVttHH DfSpHttH 70 TIE EfPfttfy S-H.J
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Police C0mmi5sione
French says they have discovered the forger OF
the alleged Garfield Chinese letter, and that
they will have him in custody within an hour.
Political matters outside OF this are very dull
here to day. A visitor Just returned from Gov
ernors Island says everying there is very quiet
and gloomy. His own impression is that Gen.
Hancock has abandoned all hope of election.
fight at all. Gen. Hancock is greatly dtSguSted
with the cartoons in the illustrated papers and
with the general newspaper attacks upon him.
Sara BeTnhardt is almost as much a public
curiosity here now as Gen. Grant, but she has
the advantage Of being able to walk the streets
uprcogniZed, which Grant cannot do. She is
greatly pleased with New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27
XT H. q o. n. MORRISON,
W. Law ROOKSELLERS 4 sTATIONERS
4-5 pENNA

We have inst imported fine collection Of ENG
I1SH PICI URES cf attractive subjects ami be Iut-
fully executed to which we ct the attention Of ori,
customers Our Fall Goods are d1liy arriving, and
includes every thing new il Stationary and Fancy
Goods. There goods are especially suitable fi-
Wedding and Birthday Presents. We have devoted
entire second Oar 20 this portion OF our stock
SO that it may 30 fully exhibited a-d freely OK
amined by cur customers. New Law and Misce,la-
cordially invited to inspect our stock. octi6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27

HARRIsBURG Pa, Oct. 27.-A noiie prOsequi
ia the case of Alexander w. Leisenring, of
Mauch Chunk, charged with corrupt solfcita-
ton OF members OF the legislature In the matter
and Smith are yet to be settled. The district
attorney says he win subpoena the witnesses In
those cases in q few days, but he doubts II they
viii come TO trial In November or any other
session Of the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To DAY.--Internal rev.
nue., 1901 ,961. .25; customs. s539, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27

4 FsMAIE PgiSoSEs TRIES TO FIRE Jan
Mrs. Meaker who. with her son, Almon is q,
Wa ellington county VT Jail awaiting trial for
killing little Alice Neaker, her husbands half
sister at Waterbury, Vt, last spring, made a
desperate and near successful attempt 10 burn
the jail yesterday aIteTnCon- she set fire TO her
e. II, but the flames were discovered 10 time to
prevent any serious damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27

LIBEL SUIT FOR $50. .0O0.--John " Farwell. the
senior partner OF the firm of Farwell a. Co. OF
cult court against the proprietors of the Nun,
Nfehs, laying the damages az $50 OOo The libel
Is not specified IN the WRIT but Is understooS r.
be an article In last Saturdays issue revfayyins,
tie early history OF Mr. FarWeli s hiisineSs rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27
Ale of short Horns

CHICAGO DER. IA herd OF short horns WAS
sold ar Dexter mark yesterday. There were
forty head, and they brought s6,5oo-an aver
age OF 1852 per head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27

BosroN. Mass, Oct a7.-The steamer Illyrian,
from Liverpool, which arrived here to-day re-
ports, Oct rs fell In with ship Isaac WEBB fro.n
tress: partfalIy dismasted and IN sinking CON-
dition: took of the crew d in number ana
brought them to this port.