davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-06
BOWLING. Auctioneer.

VNHOMAS DOWNING, AuctioEeer.
CATALOGUE SALE OF THE PRIV ATE
LIBRARY OF TaE LATE DE-. j. T.. SNOD-
GRASS, AND OTHERS.
To be sold at my auction rooms. southwest
corner Pennsylvania ave. and 18th st CJm-
mencing on MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 10.
1881, AT HALF-PAsT SEVEN O'CLOCK, and continu
ing at same hour each evening until all are sod
jar 4.6t THOMAS OWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-06

CHARGE OF EMBEzzLRMENT DIsMISsBD.-The
case OF Wheeling. W. Va, against John L, Max
well, charged with embeZzlng funds of the city
gas office, and which has been On trial for the
past six days, abruptly terminated yesterday
by the discharge OF the prisoner on technical
grounds raised by his counsel that he was not
an officer OF the city, as charged in the lHdlct-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-06

NOBTH GERMAN LLOYD-SrnAMsH1y
IN LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, HAvRA. L0HDoH.
SOCTHANPTON AND BREMEN.
The steamers OF this company VIII sail every Bat
nrday from BreMe. Pier foot Of Sd street. HOboken.
Bates OF passaee:-Fron New York to Havre, Lon
don. South anpton and Bremen. first cabin. $50
certificstes s2s. For freishs OK SssssSe sppIy e
OELRlCAS B CO., Bowling Green, New York.
". g. METZEROTT b co.. 92S Pa. ave-. Agents
Cor WkRhin1tOn. SuRT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-06
h'HOMAs BOWLING. Auct;oneer.

GREAT PAWEBROKER'S SALE OF GOLD AND
SILVER WATCHES JsWELRY- CUTLERY,
PLATED WARE, oREECH LOADING GUNS,
PISTOLS, &C. AT AUCTION
At my sa1esrooms, on SATURDAY MORN n
II &c, JANUARY 9TH, AT 10 O'CLOCK. 1 will ESA1
sell large collection of the above described I2l$$
foods, paw ned and forfeited, and to he sold Wlln-
out TT serve. Every article guaranteed Is reprs
sented- THOS. DOWNING, Auctioneer
III .h-2f Cor. 18th End Paun'a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-06
1881 THE NEWSPAPERS 1881
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THE EVENING STAR
THE WEEKLY STAR,
m
WASHINGTON, ID. c.

The EVENING STAR, ION Saturdays a double
sheet or eight page paper OF nfty-sx columns,
the Size OF the New York dailieS), is everywhere
recognized as the leading newspaper OF WASH
tngton With two exceptions only, IL has the
largest circulation or any daily paper published
soa,a or Neao York, AND MoRB THAN DOUBLE
THAT OF ANY OTHER PAPER IN THE CITY.
Every issue OF THE STAR is carefully read
not only by the citizens OF Washington and ad-
Jacent cities and towns but by the throngs OF
strangers constantly visiting the National
Capital on business or for pleasure, land who
constitute, in very large degree the purchas-
ing population OF every State and Territory In
the Union). thus making 1t for most purposes
THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE
UNITED STATES.
The evidence OF this is the number OF new
advertisements it printed In the year 1880,
to 2, 200 per month In the busy season !!
The advertising books are open to the inspec-
ton OF advertisers to verify this statement, or
an affidavit OF its truthfulness will be submitted.
THE WEEKLY STAR---This is q double or
eighJpage sheet, containing flfty-six columns
OF fresh News, Literary and Agricultural matter
every week, and is pronounced by competent
Judges one OF THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
WEEKLY PAPERS IN THE UNITED STATES
CLUB RATES FOR THE WEEKLY STAR
8 copies one year for $500, and one
cOpU to the 0efter.np Of the clssb.
10 copies one year for $1,000 aud
one copy to the gefter-up Of the
club.
80 copies one year SEQ.
Copy Three Months, 50 Cents.
Single Subscription, So.
TIE WEEKLY STAR is sent into every State
and Territory In the Union, and Is mailed TO all
the posts OF the regular army and the various
squadrons OF the q. S. navy, besides being sent
to subscribers In England, France, Austria,
Russia, Spain. Italy. Peru, Venezuela and Gen.
trail America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-06
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctionee-,

'uOMAS DOW LINH, AuctlOnteF,
Il Star Buildings.
REP AND RAW SILK AND FAIR CLrTH PAR
h1R s9lTF S-s N T. TAB All 3ssg sEDR0o o.
PETS, NV HAIR AND HUsK MAT
IRA, SES, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE,
STOVES; AL III, LOT GREEN PEAS
On et1 URDAY MORNING. JANUARY 6TH. 1881.
At !0 O'CLOCK. in front aud within my Salesrooms.
account of weather
tau6-2t THOH DONLING. Anct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-06
STEAMERS, &c.
LOB POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS

LOB POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS,
STEAMER THOMPSON,
Oaps. John r Wood, built exprees,y .N->
for the Potomac River business, -
leaves Ctr street wharf every MON
DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, st O'Clock
.. M, making the principal landings In the river
Faro and freiHhts st lowest rates.
o. 3. LOWELL. President
octlS-Sm 1416 street.
TNFLE eTEAMER ARROWSMITH
wharf. foot Of IN itTsst Il ofoloci Ek4Em
SUNDAY. TUESDAY AND THURSDAY,
For 81 the POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS ~ IA,
- Leonardtowp ard Nomtni returning MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY.
Fare and Freight at lowest rates.
Willy y. STONE. Farssr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-06
AUCTION SALES.

VNHUMAs DoWlINa. Auctioueer. = >
LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF CROJEEgY AT
AUCTION.
On SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY g. 1881,
AT 10 OcI OF K, | will sell q large cousisn neut of
assorted Crl 1kery
No postpone ment n account OF weather
jaD6-2s rHOMA AS Dt)WLIe q, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-06
NOREOLkAN AND FORTRESS mONBO1

NV13 OAA AMI &VksTHE5S mONHOD
OTEAMER JANE MOSELEY
CAPTAIN JAMES T. BANKER.
q s ssss srsl fare soa5a k saR
trip, q. Leave 9th ut. wharf NON
DAYS, WEDk ESDAYS and FRIDAYS 1T O'CLOCK
Pm. Leaves Norfolk alternate days at y. m. stop
ping at Alexandria P1ney Point, Point Lookou,
and Fort Monroe. Va, going and returning.
STEAMERS FOR NEW YORK.
steAmships JOHN GIBSON and z. O. KNIGHT.
Pier Al. East River, N r. SATURDAYS. at p. NJ.
rstas apply 70 r p A. DRNHAM. Ast.. So Water
gt-, Georgetown
Tickets. Sts'erooms, SO, go to General Once.
s416 ct. NV, near Wizards Hotel.
ap29 o. LOWELL President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-06
VETEBIMABX HEADQUARTERS,
600 Fourteenth Street.

Bkinful treatment for Sick or Lame Ant
mails. Honorable dealing with tho owners. II
70 our care. $50 80. III
octl6 HOBsY SMITH = GO:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-06

AIDES AND GRNTLKMKN, OLERaYMEN
And vestgymsn q TIE t R1stTct q Golpns e 4,
IN the District Send checks or .addres. ". b.
OABELL. Agent lila II street northwest. dec7im
A MTON FIsCHEH's.a pBY CLEANING
"A ENHANCEMENT and DYE WORKS. no.
IHpfiE and I'd. dENTLEGSiESN i aARME1TH OF
Al III XIEpg GIE al jE sn4 DYED 1so. CREPE
SPEOIALTY in ~ciesn1ngr Ale EVENING
DRESSES. THIRTY years experience Terms
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-09
Life in Underground Rivers-Blind
Fish.

An interesting exhibition of blind
animals was recently given to a party
Of visitors by gentleman living in
the immediate vicinity of Mammoth
Cave. The cave, as well as many
others, has its subteIranean rivers and
lakes that are stocked with fauna
peculiarly their own, and the observa-
tons that have resulted in our present
knowledge of it are of peculiar inter-
est. Years ago the fishes undoubtedly
entered the underground river. and
gradually from d suse, as generation
succeeded generation, their organs Of
sight have almost disappeared-the re-
suit of inactivity. In the young the
eye is more perfect, but as the fish
grows the unused optic nerve remains
intact or gradually dwindles away, so
that the most careful scrutiny often
fails to reveal it in the adult forms.
The eye itself becomes covered with q
white membrane. probably fatty SUBJ
stance, and has the vacant stare of a
boiled cod. The fish that was origin
ally a minnow assumes q pale and
ghostly appearance, and when OBJ
served under a glaring torch darting
about in the inky water strikes the
beholder as in strict keeping with the
surroundings, which are, to say the
least, grim, ghostly and peculiar. TO
observe the fishes and capture them
almost perfect silence must be main
tanned, and the white forms will soon
be seen darting to the top OF the
water and as quickly retreating to the
cover of some adjacent ledge. Bits OF
bread or flies thrown on the water,
however, attract them, and if net is
dexterously used the game can be So
cured.--M 7. Sun. ssa4 ..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-09
AdulteratiOn in Vienna.

They have in Vienna an organization
for the preservation of the public
health which watches closely the arti-
cles sold for food, and from time to time
has samples chemically analysed. In
vestigations Of this character were con-
Quoted on an extensive scale during the
past year. OF milk nine hundred and
fifty specimens were analysed. Most
of it had been skinned and diluted
with water. Some had come from dis
eased cows, and some was thickened
with borax, soda and soap. Butter was
analysed to the extent Of two hundred
and ten samples. All of it contained
an excessive proportion of water, and
much of it was adulteraed with beef
fat, lard or stearine. Lard, coming
from America and Hungary, had borax
and lime. OF eleven hundred speci-
mems of Hungarian and Austrian wine,
fifty-two were artificial connection.
Artificial coloring matter and excessive
proportions of water were found in
many. Pilsener beer contained soda,
and Vienna beer glycerine. Of liqueurs.
seventy-three had traces of arsenic or
copper, beside injurious favoring and
pertaining ingredients. Ground coffee
was mainly roasted grain, acorns and
chicory. Even bread was badly adult
terated. ,+
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-09
ssGWine Away"

"De Lake Sho' train am de one we
is lookin' fur, boss, kase rze gwine to
send de ole woman to Toledo. Poo ole
soul! she's ben cryin' all de mawnin',
kase she's gwine away from me, an to
tell de truf, can't keep de tear outer
my own eyes long huff to see cross the
depot"
It was an old, old, colored man,
stoop-shouldered, trembling with age.
He was accompanied by his aged vile,
who had ON her Sunday best and carried
a bundle in her hand. She was wiping
her eyes with handkerchief, and in
lieu Of something better he was using
his coat-sleeve.
els your wife going away on a visitT'
"Brass you, no! We wouldn't be
feelin' like chilli en- if it war only wis
it. You see, sab. we's got so ole an
poo dat we can't keep house nor arm a
fibin' any mo-. We's felt it comm on
fur long time past; but Ineber 'spect-
ed de day would come when we'd have
to separate"
"Then she won't come back?'
"Dat's what ais us. You see, lie
got son heah who will glib me home,
an she's got darter down in Toledo
who will take keer of her. She's
she's gwine away dis mawnin', an I
'spect I'll neber, neber sot eyes on her
no mo-. faint fur down dar, but we
is poo an ole, an lie gwine to kiss
her goodbye fur de las time. Hold up
yer face, Mary, till kiss We! You an
me has trabbled in de same path sin
of sixty Vars. an now when we am
grown o!e an poo, an am waitin' fur
de call we has got to separate! Oar ,
dar', chile. don't take on so! Its sum-
thin we can't help, an if you sob dat
way you'll broke de ole man right
down. OATS de train ober dar, an
He put his arms around her and his
tears fell on her cheek as he said:
"We shaved together, an we has
starved an shibered an met trouble
wild de same speerit. Hush, chile it s
all fur de best! Maybe de Lawd will
bring us togetheragin. Lift He doan'
do it. you Ii meet me up dar' in Heaben.
We kin trust de 1awd fur dat. If git
dar fust I'll wait fur you right at de
gate, an if you am fust taken 1 know
you'll watch fur me-
She kissed him and chung to him like
a child, and it was only when the train
was ready to go that he disengaged hel
arms. kissed her once more, and led hel
to the gate with the words:
"plG be prayin' de Lawd to be good
to ye, an I'll fink of ye cherry hour in
the dav. Keep down your sobs. chile =
we can't be chilli en- no more. Here you
am-good-by-good-by."
and he passed out Of the depot with big
tears in his eyes and q heart almost
breaking with sorrow.
"pll trust-Tll trust in de Lawd, "
he whispered, as he went his way.
"Tell We what, it's powerful sad on two
old folkses like rs to be all broke up an
separated like dis. but we couldn't dc
better. Dress her dear soul! but de
poo body was we'll nigh done fur wild
grief when I turned away de las time!'
Detroit Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-09
FACTS AND FIGURES.

One hundred and one persons
starved to death in London in 1850.
Seventy thousand naples were
tapped in Glover, VT. this season. and
yielded 10000 pounds of sugar valued
at Gil, 200.
= Alligator skin boots and shoes have
become SO pouular that $4,000 hides
were consumed in their manufacture
last year in this country.
"A Florida paper reports that w. H.
Pillow, of Jacksonville, has sent 3 1000
quarts of Strawberries North this sea-
son and that they have Melted him
$40, O0O..
: I'm proportion to population the
taxation is higher in France than in En-.
gland. In France it is So. q per head:
in England, $4.35. The interest on tho
French debt now exceeds that of the
English debt. ',.|. --.5t H..
The largest cotton row in South
Carolina was laid of recently by MIR.
e. b. HUFF, near Spartansburg. It is
80, 700 yards long, and, the rows being
81 feet wide, this row contains frac-
ton over 81 acres. Its length is a lit
tie more than 81 miles. 1t would re-
quire about six hours to run round this
one row of cotton. .t,
The tobacco monopoly in France
weighs heaviest upon the poor mans
The profits drawn from fine Havana
cigars amounts to only ghty-seven per
cent. of their value, but those squeezed
out of ordinary smoking tobacco
amount to 597 per cent, and ON ordi-
frNQ mt h0o
smok ng tobacco costs there over dol
lar a pOlnd. Bismarck is now trying
to introduce similar system in Ger.
many, and the contest awakened by 1t
overshadows in some places all other
issues.
The South is making rapid strides
in manu- acturing. Cotton factories are
going up and furnaces are beng erected
to utilize the iron and coal that is go
plenty. Since tie last census West
Virginia has increased her metal pro-
duction over last year from 1900 to
$4,000 tons. Alabama has increased
her production .792 per cent, Georgia
265 per cent, Tennessee LIS per cent,
and Ken ucky - per cent. North
Carolina has not increased her produce
ton ON account of the want OF railroads
to reach the iron country.
in o, ster Bay, near Olympia,
Washington Territory. is native bed
OF oysters OF about eighty acres in ex-
tent. and during the past three W nter's
there have been shipped there;rom to
Portland and San Francesca ninety
thousand sacks, OF one hundred pounds,
each. Two years ago company was
organized at New Tacoma, who built q
boat and transplanted over five thou
sand bushels OF ol s,ers in Gig Harder.
about SIX miles from town. The oys.
tiers have prospered, are growing rapid.
ing by the millions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-09
4 Spring Opening.


The bluebird arrives but little later
than the robin, il, indeed, he does not
come by the same train. All, the blue
birds MARBLE! If any bird is special
II commissioned by Heaven to spread
the spring evangel, it is he. Yet, like
the Ariel spirit that he is. there is, at
first, q, touch of ventriloquism in his
voice. To fix his whereabouts, we look
not only ''before and AFTER" but over
head, and in the bushes, and along the
grass, and see him not-at first. If
he ''bears the sky on his back" as Tho
reau thought, it must be the sky of It.
ally; the heavens are never so blue
over this region of the earth. There
is red enough on his breast to have dis
tinguished him as red-breast, had it
not been for the more pronounced azure
of his wings.
Cold as the morning was yesterday I
could hear the song-sparrow practicing
his first mathis for the year. No won
der his song has been compared to the
tinkling of bells! Amore vibrating, res
onant quality there is not in the whole
choir of native-bird voices. His ditty
consists of three short Introductory
notes (embodying the theme or motive,
perhaps); these three notes translating
themselves, to my ear. in the syllables
'sweet, sweet, sweet" with drawing
in of the breath each time, followed by
bewildering succession of delicious
tintinnabulations. From the song.
sparrow manner of perching and adj
dressing himself as to the auditorium, I
cannot help thinking that he has been
in training for the lyric stage. Not
long since l was present at a musical
duel-not between the poet and night
ingale, out between two song-sparrows,
both distinguished professionals. They
we're exchanging ALTERNATE strains, :"
after the style of Tityrus and Melibeus.
Tityrus was close by. on the low branch
of q willow; MelibHus at some distance
in wild cherry-tree. The former !
could both see and hear to good advan-
tage. When he had sung through his
part he stopped, and, with head cum
ningly askance, listened to his rival
performance; paying the most jealous
attent on, and, meanwhile. revolving
some new felicity of his own. Each
time he slightly varied the cadence,
winding up with piquant little
crotchet, as who should say, "Can you
Guido that, l wonder?' The duel grew
more animated with every bout. until
the performers, forgetting the etiquette
of competition, sung the RESTS" inef-
fectually trying to put each other out.
A third voice could then be distin-
guished-probably that of the moder-
ator or judge, who held the wager
atlantic MOnthty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-09
A Curious Hen Story.

Hens with determination to set,
when you don't want to raise chickens,
will try the patience of the very elect.
A gentleman in BOlinas some days since
found two biddies clucking in o ma
tronfy way, and thinking to save him-
self annoyance he clapped them both
in . sack, and hung the sack on line.
Several DAYS after, he happened to be
near the sack with his WIFE. when the
latter sid, IL believe there some
thing alive in that sack" The man
looked at it, remembered somethin {,
and replied, "Well, we'll see." He
took it down. and found the hens both
living. but a. naked of feathers IS 4
they had been boiled, and in. the seek
were nineteen eggs!-AaIN County
(Cal.) Journal. ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-09
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The Alaska installment of pupils
for the Indian school at Forest Grove,
Oregon, consists of nine boys and one
girl.
In Great Britain and Ireland the
Baptists have 1857 churches and 5000
ministers, including pastors and eva, .
gelists. These are in general open COM
munion churches.
President Porter, of Yale College,
has begun series of lectures to the
Seniors on the choice of q profession.
The lectures are of an informal nature
and are given as an addition to the
course on philosophy.
The Louisville School Board is con-
sidering the expediency of recompens91
ing by q more stable tenure of Office. q
longer term. and gradual increase Of
salary, teachers of proved experience,
success and long service.
One of the most remarkable in
stances OF self-sacrifice and persever-
ence is that of the Beal Street Colored
Baptist Church at Memphis, which, out
of the verv small daily earnings of its
POOA AAOAAOCASs ASsS COutIlUuCcu SluCc
1865 $37, 900 to buy ground and build
and pay for its fine church edifice.
Belgium promises to become the
great industrial teacher of Europe.
Many foreigners are now attending her
schools. She has fifty-nine technical
schools, thirty-two industrial schools
and higher commercial school-all
receiving funds annually from the
State.
-Philadelphia primary school teach
ers decline to take new pupils when
they already have eighty-ive scholars
in q room that only seats forty. Boston
teachers, says the Transcript, seldom
refuse an application for entrance, but
they do not often have to seat more
than seventy-five scholars in rooms built
to accommodate fifty-six.
Utah is just now the chosen field
for considerable Christian missionary
work. There are forty -four Presb, te.
rian missionaries in the Territory, main
tanned at an annual cost OF $3.50, 900. the
Congregationalists are spending $780,
600 in new school houses and churches,
the Methodists have twenty missiona.
ries on the ground, and other denoni-
nations are represented. These tremen-
dous onslaughts have melted the Nor
mons to renewed zeal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-09

The production of coal by the
whole world, says M. Simonin, the cell
ebrated French mining engineer, is
800, 600, 900 tons, which, at the rate of
$1.75 q ton, tho average yield at the
pits mouth, represents about $500, 0OO,-
600, or three times the value of all the
silver in the world. OF this quantity
England produces one-half and the
United States $4,000, 900 tons; then, in
order of their output, come Germany,
France and Belgium. China will pro-
duce more coal than England as soon
as all her rich deposits are properly
worked. It is calculated that ali the
coal in the world will be exhausted IN
800 to 1000 years; but before that time
the SUMS heat, which originally pro-
duced the coal, will probably, judging
from the success attending NJ. Monchot 8
efforts in Algeria be used direct as the
motive power.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-09

May, 78s12 Total for i've months, 1ss, 10s.
For the corresponding period Of last year the
figures were: January, SGT; February, T.
9O4; March. 2l,094; April. 45,57s; May, S.
0SS Total for five months, 1S5, $50 The
number in May Of this year exceeded that Of
any previous month in the history of Castle
Garden.
On the night of the 1st several barrels Of
gasoline on . railroad platform at Spring
field, Mass. caught fire from spark blown
from . passing locomotive. Two explosions
occurred. injuring forty persons more or less
seriously.
A TREMENDOUS hail-storm occurred In the
vicinity of Poughkeepsie. N. T., on the LIST
Great injury was done to crops. fruit trees
aud vegetables. Some Of the hailstones
were two inches In diameter.
The New York Legislature met in Joint Con-
vention on the LIST and balloted for United
States Senators, with the following result:
For the short term, to succeed Mr.. Conkling
-Conkling, IS; Wheeler, %; Rogers, Is;
Cornell, IL; Jacobs lDem.), So; remainder
scattering. For the long term, to succeed
Mr.. Platt-Platt, 20; Depew, "a; Cornell, IL;
Herman (Dem.), So; others scattering The
Chair announced no choice in either case,
and the convention adjourned to the ID.
A BOILER in Gaffney & Co.'s dye-works
near Philadelphia exploded on the LIST, in
stantly killing three persons and seriously
injuring about forty others.
Immigrants to the number Of 4, 1853 arrived
at New York on the LIST.
WHAT is said to be the largest grain eleva-
tor in the world has recently been completed
in South Brooklyn, N. Y. 1t cost over g.
OO0, OO0, and has a storage capacity OF $780,
700 bushels.
A YOUNG oIRL named Miss Nellie Murphy
was recently beheaded by the descent of an
elevator in q boot factory at North Brook
field. Mass.
On the LIST the Bank of North America,
Philadelphia, celebrated its one hundredth
anniversary.
49,. aaioy mas ucIealeu q
joint resolution proposing an amendment to
the Constitution, prohibiting the sale and
manufacture Of Intoxicating liquors.
In the New York Legislature on the I'd
two more unsuccessful ballots for United
States Senators were taken, the second of
which resulted as follows: For successor
to Mr.. Conkling- Conkling, SO; Cornell, %;
Wheeler, II; Rogers, Is; Jacobs, 81; rest
scattering. For successor to Mr.. Plat
Platt, %; Depew, 30: Cornell, ID: Herman,
So; others scattering. In the Assembly a
resolution to adjourn size die on the 4th was
lost-29 to 6S-only Democrats voting yea;
and a concurrent resolution to take a recess
from the Sd until the eth was adopted-61
to So.