davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16

TIE LATE AUG CSTE BLANQUL.
From The London telegraph.

The old RevolutiouIst. who had been for some
time past III failing health has mid and beneyO-
lent aspect In striking contrast TO preeoneeived
notions OF the man who preached nothing but force
and mob tyranny. He vas OF the middle height,
aud exceedingly thin aud enacated; but he was
quick in his movements, aud walked with regi-
lIrlly and at a pace that often led the curriers' 10
remark that he was propelled by spring. Banqurs
hold on the people was wonderful. Ills feeble voice
aud his white LOCKS inspired hiS hearers with SYM
pathy and when he spoke he only did so after
mature thought. aud with an air OF convection that
always told. The old atheist never could have ex-
cused himself on the score of hastness and want of
reflection Tor he was bold and deliberate In word
az in gesture Those who beheld him ~ the demon
sratlOn over the tomb OF tlonrens at Pere Lachase,
Will never forget the sight. Banqui was delivering
an address WREN suddenly terrIole thunderstorm
burst overhead. drenchlng ram soon wetted the
bystanders 10 the skin, and was accompanied Dy
flashes of lightning and deafening rolls OF thunder.
Suddenly one flash, more vivid than the others,
blinded the crowd for the moment; but Banqnl
stood regarding il tiXedly, AZ II he wOuld seize IT,
Then with gesture OF despair he shook his fist ut
the heavens aud dciied Hun whom VOltare called
the Supreme Being" Tho act WAS characteristic oil
the man. ,
Banoui who hated the classical education that he
had himself received, brought his sou up rs peasant
a newer of wood and a drawer OF water. For years
he would MOI even have HIM taught 10 Iead saying
=" He viii be happier without it," He was most
primitive and simple III his mode OF lie. never
tonched wine. coffee or any beverage but water ana
fed on herbs lettuce and fruit OF peaches ne was
particularly fond. Banqul had wholesome TASTE
Tor Icsh AIR, ana never closed his windows night or
day at my season OF IDS year. MS Oou was Pi"Oou
rignt under MS open window. and IN the deptl OF
winter the SNOW fakes often fell on bis face as he lay
uudIsturLcd in q sound sleep. Blanqui married
Young. HIS wife fayorite pupil. and
they had enjoyed seven years of happiness, when,
AFTER one OF his cunsplracics, he found himself con-
demned to lifelong imprisonment Madame Banqui
dropped and wasted away aud ut the end of the hrst
year of separation she died. Her husband mas placed
on record the agony and suspense which lie endured
Ia his solitary confinement hlle his wife was slowly
perishlng; and then, lie eXc'amS, canie Jour Whole
years in the solitude Ot the CELL with the phantom
OF her VI no was no more. Such has been my punish.
mcot alone as was in his Inferno OF Dan e." l
ought to ada that the editor OF M Dteu M Mdtfre was
Also the author of that remarkable WORK, - Liter
mic par Les Astrcs," which would astoniSh many of
Blauqlll's disciples. Tie man certainly was made
up vi contradictions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16

went into bis mind cana oat Improved.
7th 81 Jan%ary fs44 90 & 70 refund e Gsn
Jackson the fne imposed npon him ~ yudge Hal.
during the defence Of New-Orlsana In this me-.
he ss IL
law 1t il curious fact that, IN hts speech, Dougiss
claimed for General jackson many OF the war poy-
during the rebellion, and for which the President
was so bitterly denounced by bis political opponeDta
ms speech gave hin national reputation: Atsst
copy of the speech was found Sdlong hs papers,
with an Endorsement in Jaokson's hand writing, and
signed by him. in these words This speech con-
stitutes my defence. lay IL aside AZ inheritance
for my gr grandchildren"
Mr. Lincoln remained in active practice at the bar
until his nomination for the Presidency In 1850.
His reputation a lawyer and advocate was rising
higher and higher. He had large practice in tho
circuit all the central part Of this State and he
vas employed in most Of the important cases 10 The
retainers all over illinois. and occasionally 20
st. Louis, Cincinnati, and Indiana His law
arguments addressed to the Judges were
vince rather by the sppcat,0n Of principle. than
by the citation of authorities and cases On the
whole always thHgs1t him b.
and accurate reader of character. and uDdrrstoed,
almost intuitively. the jury. witnesses. parties,
and influence them. He had power Of conciliasins
and lmpressng everyone in his favor A stranger
coming into court. not knowing hum, or anything
about his case listening to Lincoln . few moments,
would find himself inyoluntarily ON his side. and
wishing him success. His manner was 80 candid. %
direct, the spectator was impressed that he was
seeking only truth and Justice. He excelled all
ever heard in the statement of his case. However
complicated, he would disentangle IT, and present
the turning point in way simple aud clear that
all could understand. Indeed his statement often
rendered argument unnecessary, and often tho
Court would stop him and say, Ii that is the case.
will hear the other SIDE" He had, in the highest
possible degree the art of persuasion and the power
of conviction. His illustrations often quaint
and homey but al ways clear and apt, and generally
conclusive He misstated evidence, bat stated
clearly, and met fairly and sqcarciy his opponents
of anecdote, always to the point added Immensely
to his power jury advocate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
HOW TIE AUSTRIAN EMPRESS MAKES a
CALL.
From The San Francisco Chr0,i

from INC 6uW FrUWCfsCO tNHVHftsss
While at this place we saw the Empress and Em.
peror very often. Ii Ia not far from Godaio, ana
Her Majesty likes to ride over. 60 directly 20 tno
bouse for short CALI after which she takes fresh
horse and returns home. One day the Countess,
hearing that their Majesties bad ridden INTO tne
EiSabetl, was changing her habit in the stall be-
AIDE her horse and Fans Yosef bad 70 act % screen
to this impromptu toilet scene The COUNTESS never
Uatbersd enough next day TO describe IL to me- as
Being very disagreeable. The grooms told ne that
the Empress often chsnesd her dress IN thia
danger of taking cold" she says and nobody dare
dispute the imperial will.
She refuses ali refreshment except 9lass ID water
during her visit and one of she Groems carries .
little SQUARE package Of tsspe pspsf. Tor the iu,-
periM lady never uses any other gubsean4e with
which TO wipe the Precipitation from her prsty fnce
groom hurry forward with thu dslisats napkins OF
soft white tlseus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16

their genius By similar meausA Byron wrote scne
ridge, De Quincy and Shadweii prodded the muse
with opium Sheridan, having o good deal Of tho
Charles Surface in him. did good work with the aid
of brandy; Ben Jonson was assisted by canary"
icated when he wrote. The great achievements
which some authors have produced at q single SIT
ting show that moods have played an important
part in literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
TIE DAYS THAT COULD NOT BE.

Deep in the vale. afar from every behoder,
In the Nav morning my true love came to me,
Silent we sat, her head upon my shoulder
Foudy we dreamed Of days about 10 be;
Softly We talked of days about to he.
Deep in the vale the rain fals colder and colder,
Safely alie sleeps beneath the kirkyard tree;
Yet still feel her hand upon my shoulder
Sill still dream of DAYS that could not be,
Sull, still weep for days too sweet to he.
DIHAH UNLOCK CRAIK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
20 HAYI JOIN The cBoIs ISHzsLBLE.'

sy~.s.., Slsd tepSs Q,sssss svo uags me novel,
- koe eetesHsN. "-Oceso1
a NAV L oiu tho choir invisible
n fhose immortal dead who live again
n n,inds made better by their presence; live
IN pulses stirred 10 generosity,
In deeds Of daring roetitude, in scorn
Eor miserable Sims that end with self, 80
In thoughts sublime that pierce the night like
stars.
And with their mild persistence urge mans
search
TO vaster issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
So to live is heaY n:

So to live is heav n:
70 make undyina music in the world,
breathing as beauteous order that controls
With growing sway the growing life OF man.
So we inherit that sweet purity
For which we struggled, failed, and agoniZed
With widening retrospect that bred despair.
Rabellious flesh that would not be subdued,
vicious parent shaming still it's child
Poor anxious peniCence, 10 quick dissolved
Ita discords, Quenched by meeting harmoples,
Die in the large and charitable air.
And all our rarer, better, truer self,
That sobbed religiously in yearning song,
That watched to ease the burthen of the world,
fabor;ously tracing what must be,
And what may yet be better-saw within
a wofthier image for the sanctuary,
And shaped IL forth before the multitude
Diyinely human, raising worship 80
To higher reverence more mixed with love
That better sa|f shall live till human Time
Shall fold its eye-lids, and the human sky
Be gathered like scroll within the tomb
Unread forever.
This is life to come,
Which martyred men have made more glorious
For us who strive to follow. May reach
That purest heaven, be to other souls
Tho cup of strength 10 some great agony.
Enkindle generous ardor, feed pure love,
Beget the smiles that have NO cruelty,
Be the sweet presence OF q good difuSed,
And in diffusion ever more intense.
10 shall Join the choir invisible
Whose music is the gladness OF the world.
1867. GEORGE ELIOT.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-04-12

IMPORTANT TO TEAcHERs.-The Pitts
burg Telegraph says: "Dr. Higbee, the
new State SUPERINTENDENT of Public In
struction, is calling in the teacheas GER
tfcates, and will compel them to under
60 a re-examination before they can take
out new ones. Over one half the teachers
employed in Pittsburg hold such certifi-
Gates from the State, which license the
aolder to teachdn any part Of Pennsylva-
mia. Without one a Pittsburg teacher
cannot teach outside Of Allegheny county.
The examination of applicants for State
certificate is very rigid, aed teachers
Aolding such certificates will likely be
compelled to devote months to refreshing
aheir memory Uncertain branches"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-31
New Years Resolutions.

From the New YOrk Graphic.
What the young man who intends reformation
On next New Years Day Is saying to himself:
81 am going to reform the coming year for good
and all tried 1t last New Years Day. did not
succeed, held out only till February 1. Then up
went my constitution and all the bylaws, But
this year am going to reform on firner basis 1
will not attempt so much as did last year Last
year took too large contract shall this year
allow some OF my smaller vices to remain; such as
smoking. It's no good trying to cultivate more
ground at once than you can handle. That's what
tried last year. Then started to cut away from
smoking, drinking, swearing and all the rest. 1t
was too heavy a burden to stagger under. OF
faults will reform this year. suspect it must be
that of drinking. Ifeel that it is because ana tin
ping my elbow pretty frequently this week, and a
great deal more than Is good for me- But I feel
this to be the last week for such indulgence and
must make the most of II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-31
For THE EVENING STAR.
The POWer.Elect.

Beyond our ken, where neither state nor section
Has e'er flag unfurled
To govern men there's been grand election,
For time, and all the world.
The Old Regime is hardly worth the mention,
Its power a child may dare,
But every soul will give the New attention
Its praise will I'LL the air.
1.-The King is dead. Long live the Knights
human
To raise the lusty shout
ToShOw the pOwer-elect that we are true mon
"hateer the hope or doubt.
But who's the King whose power is all-defyfng?
To whom such honor's due?
anu II you mark You hear old Time replying
Ills Eighteen Eighty-Two!
JEROME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-31

trict who are remembered with pleasure at this
season are the three daughters OF the late Rev.
stephen 3. Balch, DID,, all of whom reside here
Mrs. Williamson, aged 76; Mrs. TuStin, so, and
Mrs wilson, who IS 81 Mrs Williamson is the
widow OF the late William Williamson, esq.,; Mrs
Tustin Is the widow OF the late Rev. SeptimuS
Tustin, D. D., and Mrs. Wilson Of the late james c.
Wilson OF the War department. All these ladies
retain, In their advancing years. the respect OF the
people Of what Is now recognized as West Wash
fngton, where they were born, and In the early
history OF which their distinguished father, DR..
Balch, took SO prominent a part. These ladies had
special remembrances at the hands OF their friends
at this s'ChriStmaS season."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-31
BALTIMORE ]

BALTIMORE, December 3l.-Virginia 6s. consols,
az: do. new ten fcIties, 4l'a bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, DECEMBER 3l.-Cotton dull-lnid-
ding. llaaallsi. Flour unchanged. Wheat southern
NOMINAL; western e2ser-southern red I. 33al IS: do.
amber, l40al AZ; No western winter red spot and
December 80; January, 1855 al. 39is Feb
ruary, l. AZ; March, Az 4ss. Corn, SOUTH
ern steady western nominal at yesterdays prices
southern white, 10a9l; do. yellow, 6Sao9; western
mixed-hefore the call made band of music
entered the chamber confusion regned, and all busi-
closed for the day. Oats dull-southern 47aJ0:
western white 4Sa49; do. mixed 46a47 Pennsy lyania
4Sa49. Rye dn, 95a100. Hay UNCHANGED. Provisions
unchanged. Butter qUlet-wesern packed. lSa40; roll
23aso Eggs dull, %; lined. 22a.3. Petroleum NOM
lnal CofIee steady-Eio cargpes ordinary fair, 81
l0H Sugar quiet A soft, ga. Whisky steady, Liz.
trelghts unchaEged. Receipts hour, 3. 1850 barrels;
m ni 5000 bushels corn: g. s0i bushels
NEW YORK, December 3l.-stocks downward
tendency. Money, &. Exchenge-onl. $50; do. short.
4o4. State bonds very duh. Governments generally
higher. Cotton-cotton market closed quotations
omitted. =
NEW YORK, December 31.-Flour quiet and steady
Wheat dun and i4aas cent lower. Corn lul! ahb Q
shade easier Pork quiet and steady, 10. 'oal1.15
Lard firm ILL.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-31

LOST GIRL-Bertie Duvall, cOlored girl very
dark, aged years, is missing from her home herr
She was last seen on West street. Thursday at D.
m, dressed In light frock and blue jacket, with
round hat
P0RT-Entered-Schr A. r. Kindberg. Osborne.
from Washington: light Cleared-Do., for Jersey
City, with $50 tons of coal
The GRAIN MARKET.-S00O bushels Of wheat solA
yesterday at prices ranging from 135 to 144H.
THE CANAL.-The water win be drawn from the
canal Monday. The canal men all agree that this
has been remarkable winter, for the weather doe1
not cause suapendon Of navigation even now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-31
Wall Street. Eo-day.
HEAVY STOCK MARkET.


NEW YORK, December 3l.-Thr Posts financial
article lao pm edIton) says: The Stock Ex-
clange markets are all quiet on this, the last day
ol the year. United States bonds are 4 lower for
the - ana extended 6S. Stale bonds are irreg-
III but generally higher. The stock market Is
heavy the net decline thus far to-day ranging from
10y per cent The weakest stocks have been
WABASH, Chatt1n oora. the coal stocks and tie
Trunk lines. Tie latter on the report OF the re-
ne"ed cutting OF tirt uSn freight rates The quo.
tatlon for cali loans is per cent To that rate plus
commission on ordinary stock exchange collate-
rails, ana 3t3l. per cent on Us bonds Time loans
anu mercantile paper are unchanged. The mar
kct for foreign exchange IS dun and barely steady
at yesterday ) Rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-31

MURDERED her HUSBAND AND KILLED HERSELF
ESon Bolin, carpenter, was found murdered Sat-
uriay morning at BentOnville, Ark. An inquest
was held, and the wife OF Bolin was arrested,
charged with the crime. She at once confessed,
and justified herself by saying that Bolin had
Killed two men, was horse thief, and had fire.
quently threatened her life. She was committed
child with her.. Monday Mrs BOlin asked the
Jailer to let her have his knife as she wanted to
cut up dress to make the baby some clothing.
throat, and died In q few moments thereafter..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-31
kilograms to The Star.
BUSINESS FAILURES THIS YEAR.
THE NEW YORK PEDESTRIAN MATCH.
business Failure. I'm 1881.

NEW loRh, December 3L-Dun. Win!an Co,
MttcahGle agency, reports tha totll number OF
BUSINESS taliureS Cor the entire year 1881 Through
Vut J!le nlted Stit~S to- be 55S2 involving labl-
u ; aESrS eating little more than 81 600 90 The
laiuttN leT lnt year previous We're Only Abs with
II tDiltieS OF s55.O1.000. The increase IS however
rn[ariea 10y the agency as Sm ~ IN proportion 10
tle enormous growth IN the vn.ame OF trade, and
eSp'ci llly incorporation 10 the number OF persons
engaged IN business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-31
Foreign Affairs r,..loy.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT GONE To RUSSIA.
LONDON, December 3l.-The ST Petersburg
Ndroe Eit1Hd says: Mir J tmeS Gordon Bennett
has let Paris FOR ~. Petersburg 10 confer with the
government relative 10 the org uilatiOn OF a new
Ho!ar pNpnuitlOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-31
The New York walking Watch.

FIINFfhtF-I FENIINN INL hLSI hEIWFD.
NEW YORK, December 3l.-At noon to-day rat-
rick Fitzgerald, The leading pedestrian In The
walking match, was two miles ahead 81 the fast
record up 10 that time. Hc was followed by
Nofemoe It distance % tNeh,s-tl-A> a1AeS-As-is-~
II lrty thirl THIS morning parties offered 20 bet
$500 thtt h UGerald woald cover Go fnleS by 10
O'clock Tonight. lie Is said 10 DC IN splendid con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-31
Terrible charge Asnin.t an Old Nan.

BoRDENTOwN, y. j., Dec, mbcr al.-Thos Oliver,
a Resident Or NeW Hanover townrh p. Burlington
county, has been lpGgei in jail Mount HOLLY on
"A charge OF having brutally assaulted nine-ycar-
Old oau-hteT OF Henry H. Hawkins, oi Upper FREQ
held, Monmouth county. The child IL dam erOuSly
i'll. ana Il is feared she VIII die. CliNUT is years
OF age, and has - family OF srown-up children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-31
Damage BY an See Gorge ira the Mis-.
souri, River

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, December 3l-The Missouri
river closed last night The ice is gorced against
the bridge Jon the 81 PAU ana Omaha runway,
taking away 800 feet OF the structure. IL VIII take
a week tor repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-31
Society Notes.

Senator Jones, Oh Nevada, expects his wife here
to-day or tomorrow. She has been in New York
for short time. Miss Sterling, OF California, who
came here with Mrs. Jones when she first took
possession OF their house this month, has remained
here during her absence and VIII continue to be
her gIiest.--MiSs West, the British Minister'S
daughter, is mentioned by those who have met her
as most pleasing in manner and appearance. She
has the graceful figure OF a very young girl and a
most piluante face, with Very expressive eyes and
a clear bruno complexion. With her brown walk
ing dress she wears q quaint, brown poke bonnet
tied under the chin. Her dress Is simple and girl
ish.-Mrs. Mary Clemmer has been quite sick
with a severe cold on the chest since her fathers
funeral ON We,lnesday.-Miss Hawkins, OF Cali
fOrnia, is spending the holidays with Miss Dora
Miller, the daughter OF the Senator from that state
Both Senator Miller and his daughter have been
ILL., but are now cOnvaleScent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-31
Col. McCouib.s Denlh.

PHILADELPHIA, December Sl.-1he Inquest on
the late Col Henry :. McCOmb shows that death
resulted from apopleNy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-31

HOLIDAY GOODS.
AT MY STORES.
NO. 81 7EH 81. NV, BETWEEN f AND
foS AND 734 7TH ST. BETWEEN G. AND II.
J. F. SPELSHOUSE,
PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR.
Grand display Of Ele<ant Engrayines Oil Paintings
of trt &c. '' Ne4i-o
The latest designs in Wall Paper Picture France
ana Window COrices made to order. 4 i the ates 81
Novelties IN Velvet and Gilt Frames now in stock and
1ree supplies constantly arriving. Also lars-e and
aIt'i SsFttent OF Clr1stmas Cards. japanese Goods
asnns &c Prices to suit the times. An examination
J. F. SPELSHOUSE.
r,c. ~ No. 521 18th street northwest.
Branch Stores Nos 09 aid 734 It'll w bet and IL
OUR SPECIALTIES:-
e CaPt Size Frames Velvet, i 25c. up.
40 Walnut frames. from 25c. up
window Shades and Fixtures, soc, o18-3m
fsfHE WHITE, HOUSEHOLD NEW HOME.
Il Singer, Howe, Wheeler Il Wilson, Domestic vel
&c. Any machine You want cheap at NCkENNEY,S'
4Z'.Sth st. northwest. Renting and repairing. nl5
[ loNNiH"IAM- THE WELL-KNOWN. RE-
in his lne. New SILK HATS made oriqs az o. WoIi
ones re1nodeled Remember the number-7iO 9Th street
northwest. mar24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-31
THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

The following are the opening and closing prices
OF the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported
by special wire to Ii. IL. Dodge, 539 18th street:
O,Deuia0 (9osiag- Ria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-31
BIDS OPENED.


Bids were opened in The Office OF the District
Commissioners yesterday the livery OF District
horses. as follows: 4. NJ. Draney, Sl7 carh per
month; NJ. SinshciIner, si7.i5 Washington Major
Sl910; Jno. 4. Price a Son, 1910; John W. Pun
phrey, $50; f. Burgdor1, $50; q. l.. Sheriff. $50;
john III. Clark, S2l9O; ana A Major, jr., SIS. No
award has been made.
ISLANDER SUIT FOR S50,0o0 D,MAGEs.-To-day,
McosrS. W. A. Cook and IA. H. MoultOn, for Il. Z.
Rowland and :. L. Mason, doing business under
the name OF the Rowland Dental Association, filed
damages At $4,000. They alloge that being cti-
Zens OF good repute, &c, the defendant I'm Decem-
Der, 1879 and PRIOR thereto, said, in the presence
OF Michael Sells and others, concerning them:
"1ney are frauds and SCoundrelS; they have no
reputation and Mason is not "A dentist and il
nothing but miserable blacksmith" 10y means OF
which their business has been damaged, &C., and
they thereio.e claim damages.
WIFES BILL FOR DIyoRCE.-To-day Mr. H. r.
Mouton, for Mary Ann nardell, flied a bill Tor a
divorce from John A. HardelL She states that she
was married 10 the defendant November 1877 a 1873.
she being then widow with three children by hcr
former husband, and She charges that from the
latter part OF 1873 10 the first November last he
Treated her With cruelty; about four years ago
striking her with his fist, and that the first Of
November she was compelled 10 leave his house.
JOURNAL CLERK OF THE HoUSR.-It is stated that
Clerk Mcpherson has decided to retain Mr.. III. III.
Smith, the journal clerk OF the House. The Speaker
is quite anxious 10 have Mr.. Smith retained, and
the latter has behind him the Michigan delegation
DEATH OF LIEUTENANT COLONEL PRIcE-William
Redwood Price, 1t Col Sixth u. s. Cavalry, died
at his home In Germantown, Pa, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-31

CHICAGO, December 3l-A Decatur, III. special
SPECIFICATIONS circles are stirred ln Decatur on
account ol disclosures made to-day growing out Of
tne dismissal Oi Rc,. t. W. NJ lnard, lat OF New
YORK, Is pastor OF llr Christian church. MAJ nara
II charged With drunEenn - aud ether conduct
unpet onlng minister Of the gospel, and he To-
S. ned when brought face u lace VIII the charges.
He came here last spring, and Nll leave Tor tho
east Tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-31

NEARLY $4,000 IN FNES.-The total amount
realized at the Police Court for fines for the wear
ending to-day, is S19.26S9S Of this amount
s,.355 ~ WAS received IN United States cases. and
ST., 9j0.5b in the corporation Gases. The above
amount is nearly S500c more than The expenses OF
the court. The court seldom clears expenses,
especially OF late years.