davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-08

with. sfns.ra watson md Els nrn nga1n united.
era 9in @ E!vn somn H.. e1ccrling!y amusing sketches M
aSrsr,,ass hc,r ] 'st srrs'n @ ad IT. s ~ f"r III tlss
saRe n the s!ii fsmy Sn1'' ~sn e .o @
Gu ssSs ,ey we wl ,ssa sa
faithfully Initiating human bctngs. and tt,cy ara
tE,nnnxc' with ski att1 Ingenuity: The hnrtcils
s,,sdrrina ,In nartn. limits il which ti,cr ride.
Tho nlfstr mttnltcr4 " tt1e troupe ntc seesi II,
9qy.,'aKr q,.,', s nd D. ths ssenlnEs perf.raso ai
CHARITY CDSCERT.
THO nnnunl cnncert for tho llonott Of poor
ch't'!Fnu. under tho auspices Ut Jochannah
t""Ige. Son q. will take place this evening at
ttrana'- Halt Thu Misses 1titlcr. 1:lol i,nrRc.
l!urry, nsls' Muhllneh mud Sicasrs knorr at,d
l'r'.vi1tes will tux" ihlrt. For tho convenience
t :',e participants u! illu entertainment, 'h,,Aos
VIZ l.. rn VI ,,Glit fro tho hull to every drec-
FRA DtAE)I,U'' At DENVER.
'3fp tt'oi toFFf'r"n'ttnrt Fn."1 rtp Ttmt'.
Information has hecn received hero that Miss
En,,A. Abb'st, tho wcll-knuwn prllnn donna.
will tnstltnto tttdhc,linE4 nq.Lnat the grand
Jury nf this c0stnfy fHr rho scardntot,A uso nj
her hn'nc.n tho indictments founh nRatnst q.
II. lsothaGkgr nnd EURono Fluid. editors ar tho
Denver Trtbhns, Mr. 1:ngcno 4. wntherclI,
who Is NIsa Ahbote's t,u,t,at,d, sent fur cop.cs
nf tho im'ictnlcnt Inst week. and they have
been forwarded to him. Interesting Develop
tncnts nsuy tu eapectcd within II few days. THO
tlrst Indictment realls III follows:
"Tl1nt one jnbn Gsans u! tho County uF Arn.
rhlltn ut1ruaA1t!. before and ut tho t!r,e ui pub
,!efninniory lithl hereinafter mentioned, woA
tnarri4:d ,nnt' ~ an taan 9f fnu,tsy, and n tin
AAr. tn w1. nf " Senrs: Attd tho tnld John EvAHs
f1nn f11Hrtt. ICnY tltbff1rr4
, 1881-11-08

NIacMgi4tcriA Cough HkIxtNr0 III fns *ts.
PorsGtlIiH all othnr ret,ctites IN ChelEO for the
discusses inulIu,lkn Ii u,r aptere Wl1ltur ses~l
Juhn 4. Lee. Hlrhrr liulstcd aud ltafr.soA
Btrpets, alla MI druggists.
, 1881-11-08


Tho nf'nunl cnicett for tho llonoflt Of poor
ch'lt!Fnl'. nntter tho auspices bf jochannah
tArIgt.. Nh. q. will tMko place this evening Mt
ttrath'- HILL. Thu Misses 1tltlcr, ElIcl. itirRc,
l!urry, n,li .tuhIlneh aud Mcasra. knurr md
Pr'rgi1ies will Tux" pirt. For tho convenience
IT ste participants III .liu rntertnltlfnGilt Aos
witt bt r,nu!l ,lrlt frnn tho hill tu oyury 'rec
tUn Of tho E1ty. .-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-16
SOCIETIES..
ST. JOHNS CHAPTER. NO, S

ST. JOHNS CHAPTER, NO. s.
THE STATED CoNvooATIoNS OF ST.
i Johns Chapter. No. 8. r. A. NJ. will be
held at Masonic Hall, on the Saturday next sue
ceeding the pale Of the moon in each month.
All Royal Arch MAsons. in good standing, are
cordially invited to attend.
A L. FITZGERALD, II. P.
A. D. ROCK, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-16

EUREKA LODGE. NO. 10. r. & A. u.
YINHE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF EU.
reka Lodge, No. 16, F. h A. NJ, will bs
held ln Odd Feilows' Hall Saturday. on or be-
fore the full moon.
Members OF sistcr lodges, and sojourning
brethren In good standing. are cordially invit.
cd 10 attend. EVAN JONES. W. ".
ALEX. D. ROCK, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-16

REATTFfG LODGE. NO. :. u. OF r..
N5EETS EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
Itl month. At I. so o'eloek y. NJ. st ita Castle
Esli, IN the Rickard-yaley building.
All Brother Knights. ln good standing. are
fraterEaliy invited to attend such meetings.
". H. DAVENPORT, O. q.
O. Il. CADy. K. Of r. and 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-16
MEDICAL.

DR.. SPINssEY & CO.
No. IL Kearny Street,
TREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
j Diseases.
DUNG NTDN
Who may be suffering from the effects of youth
ful foiies or iDdiscretions will do well to avail
Themselves of this, the ereetest boon ever laid
al tho feet Of suffering humanity. DR.. Spin.
ncy will guarantee 10 forfeit I'VE hundred doll
lars for every case OF weakness or private dis.
ease of any kind or character which he under.
takes and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-A MEN.
There are many st the age of thirty to sixty
who are troubled With too frequent evacuation
Of the bladder, often accompanied by ali ght
smarting or burning sensation. and 9 weaken.
Ing OF the system Il; a manner the patient can
not account for. On examining the urinary
deposits ropy sediment will often be found,
and sometimes slnsi1 particles of slbumen will
sppear. or the color will be Of o thin miikish
hue. again changing to . dark and torpid ap.
pearsnre. There are many mea who die oi
this difficulty. ignorant Of the cause, which 10
the second stage Of seminal weakness. DR.. 0.
Will guarantee perfect cure in all such casas
and healthy restoration Of the geni.o-urinary
organs.
Once Hours--i0 to and to 8. snndxss
ough examination and advice, IS.
Cali or address DR.. SrIENEY co.,
No. II Eesrny st., San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
steamboats aho Railroads.

A TROY BOATS. CITIZENS LINE.
"A. Note change ia lornton. NEW srEAHEns SARA.
1'JGA and City or TROY leave diiy. rlf -.fuuiar.
frvn Plfi 81 g. North -lf fst ~ 'trl....r '. con-
Meeting h morning trains for thc hHlfh Nr.f
Day steamer toucne. lf Alil.ur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
ltALL UIILH IINE

t,...s ...... ..-..aa l...- .. ..-,
...
ST.. ...'.
grtII iIf Ip LINE
4 r.f . ,..,..,
l.. i..i I..-f .
I'. H'. ..'.' u.a
* ra.. au.
49,. .....I..... ..I h...... ...' ..
.r.., .. 81. .,.t.u. -I.n i. U.. l.. '''
........
.I..4I. -ItIIU UlH- &c.. ,r. .." ..i 'l '
o.. ..,. ro.D.s 81 lbs t1L 'e'..~
"i' I. '''n'i~ 90. I.-N ..,.. sd,
i,I.f h'n A. 'iI- ~ 10 r "a. De-. f,...
I'D
nI.nI p" .a.a or. i...,.5
,.-..... ..s ... ,...i ...aaa 'i
.t.r,.I N.tIfI.-. rAtt.rD1n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

tciai increase frst four months OF 1871
over same tine last year........... 5000. 022 -
Having purchased whole Of the present issue Of
sSo00OOO bonds Offer FOR sale s2oo30o0 At l"22
and interest added April 81 coo having been taken
Cor permanent Investment
subscriptions WIN BE- received al our Office on after the
10th inst.
this very favorable opportunity 70 purchase
per gold bonds Of undoubJed security and con-
eaealY reoo.nmend thom % inyesinIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
miscellaneous.

miscellaneous.
FANCY CARDS
a,-ii varieties &c.,. 100 11u.fi, iNci ~ ns c'in'
. DID, r.r f.tfh.f- b. -.f.. .iI.. If' .H.
... M. Bib. d. AMERICAS rTh-iholAi ,'-i-
D.. D.. b. d. BIOS a.Hte AcW-lulh ili]-
UUBFKT HOME CLUB Assoc IAlluNs,
i9si r-.ldaar a lcs $500, ai,t tntal 3" e'f'''
urs cab jisf forming
WANTED To purchase.-A good pc" ,hI,'t
rro..rf.. fn titf country flu-i tt ".A er'-
reputable arI paving aullf uia" rf'.i'' l,i M
tlliu..I winter vito Ut.h o. luliat-tiNt A~.- -'
Iuauuc Lice. Nnv 4u.t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-04
WALL STREET TODAY.
A ElnctURtiug Stuck Market.

NEW NokK, april i.-rte Posts Cnancis!
article sayS:-At the stock Exchange We II ave
quiet but steady market for L. S ronds. In
the state boLd market Tennessee issues are ul
2a3 per cent Railroad bonds, while irreG llaT,
are generally higher. There is rather OK d halt
Ing speculation In stocks The opening prices
were 1 al X above the closing OF saturday. The
market Immediately became weak, and oy l.: IS
O'Clock prices had fallen Ea2ss per cent. the
latter northwest; New York Central ana West
eTn Union Telegraph fell Ia each; Union
Pacific and the TWO DelaTares. = each; Wa
bash. Z; Iron Mountain. Ia: Texas a. Pacific
Is; Kansas u Texas a: Erie. :; Lake Shore
and Jersey Central. IL each; Michigan central
Ia; Manhattan Beacn, Il: Paclac Mail, per
cent, and Omaha preferred, =. This decline
was checked about noon, aud there
has since oeen recovery OF AL DER
cent Indiana, Bloom. and Western has
been exceptionally strong, aud on purchases OF
$40 Shares has advanced 10 Sis,; iu being re-
ported that the capital stock Is soon TO De
doubled 1n pursuance OF plans for an extension
OF the system. In the money marEet $50 per
cent Is the quotation for call loans on stocks
and las per cent on I. S. bonds. Time loans
are 4a5 per cent. Prime mercantile paper is
5a6 per cent. The rates for foreign exc iange
still warrant gold imports. day the posted
rates for prime bankers standing are 4Ol y and
4s4; the actual rates are 4S0]1a7., and 4s2s4 "a
4s31i. Cable transfers are 4S3 a., aud prllue
commercial bills are 419ai,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-04
D. c.. MONDAY APRIL
Refundlng the Debt.

SECRETARY WINDOWS RETURN-No pxCrsroy
Postmaster General James. Assistant Secre.
tary Upton and Controller Knox returned 10
the city last evening from New York. Secre-
tar7 Window and Attorney General Mcveaeh
returned on the limited express this afternoon
Nothing was decided upon in New York as to
the financial policy OF the Treasury DEPART
ment IN regard to the maturing flves and stxei
authorized by the refunding act The consul.
tations with the leading flnanciers last week
were full, free and frank. Many details thar
would not otherwise have present I'd themselves
the conferences. Many schemes were pre-
sented by the different bankers consulted and
1t Was evident that most OF them were person.
ally interested In influencing the action OF the
conceal this. but stated frankly that they were
ndlvidually concerned In the policy to be
adopted. But very little was said In regard 20
the issuance OF certificates, whereby to borrow
money at low rate of interest, which the
Secretary OF the Treasury Is authorized to do.
The main point discussed was about the
$lo4 900, 600 OF bonds as yet unissued. and which
may De either as or The propIlety Of sell
oe disposed of, and how they should be put on
tne market. were the leading features OF
t the financial question discussed. AS stated
abOVe, there was no decision. The gen.
tlenlen who appeared before Secretary Window
and the other oi1icials were all very urgent that
IN selling the bonds they should be SO disposed
Way.not to give any advantage to either the
bulls or the ''bears." They were assured
that such had been the policy of the Depart
melt. and 1t would so continue. The results Of
the conference Will be reported to the Presf-
dent, and will be acted upon after tie Cabinet
has taken the subject under full consideration.
Secretary Window is greatly pleased with his
Vlsli, and there Is no doubt that the course
wider knowledge or the subject than II the
V1S1L to New York had not been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-04

The commissioners this morning awarded the
stone- -paylng and all other work; except the
EueS, between 81 aud 1th streets. 10 Thomas
Joyce. and for asphalt paving TO j. s. Baldwin
they beng The lowest bidders. on 9Th street
northeas', between stanton Place and street,
10 VIM. Il. Mohler.
CONTRACTORS CAsEs
Messrs. w. ID Davidge and Reginald Fendal.
examiners for the Court OF Claims. were at the
Office or the District Commissioners. On q.
street. to-day, engaged In taking testimony IN
cases DOW pending before that court OF con
tractors against the District OF Columbia
LIEN CERTIFICATES ISSUED.
Mr.. w. o. Room. chief In charge OF revisions
or special assessments. has issued lien certin-
cafes Ior uhpaid special assessments on proper
~ fronting on street northeast, between
Maryland and Massachusetts avenues.
SURVEYOR APPoINTYD.
The District Commissioners to-day appointed
Mr.. VIM. Forsyth surveyor for the District.
vice John A. Partridge resigned some weeks
aeo. Tms appointment was made on condi-
ton that Mr.. Forsyth withdraw his suit now
pending In the courts against the District for
former services, which was agreed TO on the
part OF M Forsyth today. Mt. Forsyth is the
Old surveyor. having nuei the Office for many
years, aud Lo one VIII question his ABILITY 10
successfully perform the duties OF his oflice.
He flied his bonds several days since, and viii
enter upon his duties at once.
THE BOUNDARY STREET sEwRK
Proposals have been prepared oy the Dis
trict commissioners for constructing another
section or the Boundary street intercepting
auxiliary sewer two thousand three hundred
lineal feet twenty feet internal diam, Ter with
outlet ana connection next above tn section
now In course or construction, extending
westwardly from the east side OF 18th street
east. The estimated quantities are loo 900
cubic yards OF excavation. S,05e yard concrete
masonry. $3.50 cubic yards brick masonry, 600
square yards trap rock masonry and 10 900 cubic
yards surplus earth excavation TO be haulei
off. This work will be put In hand just as soon
as the awards are made. which will De about
the middle OF this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-04
THE RUSSIAN CAPITAL.
Stringent Measures for Suppression
btsrfIEsts

LONDON, April "A dispatch from st. Peters
burg TO the Times says: The first measure es
IabilShed by The new elective council or 25 has
been to invest the city with chain OF CossacE
patriots With posts OF Officers and police on al
the roads so tnaL no ingresS or eSresS OF per-
sons is allowed until subjected 10 strict 1n-
vCst'gatfCn by the commanders or the posts.
Not even special passports are yet permitted.
A second measure Is low 1eang eia0or ated oy
station will. after examination by the police,
be banded over TO a cabman who must deliver
him at the destination declared to the police
or promptly report any change in the desti-
nation. A third measure was proposed and
vigorously applauGed at general meeting or
the 22S deputies, composing the temporary coun-
Gill; but as yet the council OF 25 has refused 10
sanction the measure which was, that certain
Eembtr rs OF the council should take turns fn
watching the streets through which the en-
peror might pass, thus ipcurrtng great respon-
S1bil1ty should anything untoward occur, It
would be untrue TO say that the councils
measures are unanimously approved in St
Petersburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-04
The Rev Pension Office Euisain..

GIN. AGIGS URGED TO GO ON WITH THE WORN
AND REuKDIAL LEGISLATION PROMISED.
Attorney General MacV eagh has not yet de-
eidtd the question whether-owing to an
omission In the text OF the law-ths money ao-
propriated last summer can be used for bot a
purchasing d site and erecting q building for
tDe pension Office. There is nut little d0u ot
that he viii decide in favor OF allowing Gen.
he'gs 10 60 anead. The general mas received g
letter from three members OF The Senate COM
mlttee On appropriations upon JDis subiec.
Ihe letter states that Jhe committee careIuliy
Considered the question, and owing TO the higa
IeAlal now paid. for pension Office, and the
Danger oi the office being turned out OF
doors. at the end of tbs ascll year, agreed
Unanimously to build a brick iiro-proDf build
Ing, ana determined that the work shall Nh
tnence at cnce anG be prosecuted to rapid CON-
piettoD, alu this was the understanding OF the
Senate when the amendment 10 the Sundry Civ j
bill making the appropriation was agreed to.
The letter concludes: 1--WE advise, unheSltatng-
~, that the work be prosecuted as intended,
and We will see that the proper legislation, II
any Is necessary, is had TO remedy the omission
at the next session OF Congress-" The letter
is signed by Senator Davis. chairman, Senator
Beck and Senator Allison. Controller Knox has
offered tie Freednlans Bank building for pen
sion office, but does not state The price de-
manded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-04
THE SENATE DEADLOCK.
No Signs Of a Break.
Virginia Debt aud the Blood Shirt
Still 1t the Front.

The Senate resumed the consideration OF the
pending business this morning-the resolution
for the election of Senate officers. motion,
made by Mr.. Pendleton, to go into executive
session, having been lost-yeas 26, nays 29-
Mr.. Johnston took the floor. He quoted extracts
from the Ftr0iniGr, newspaper edited by Mr..
Riddleberger, to prove the democr acy OF tina :
gentleman and OF his colleague fMr. Mahonel
and from the Riddleberger bin, to show that
The republicans were now found supporting
man for Office who had announced In that bill
that the adoption OF the thirteenth four eenth
and fifteenth amendments was equal in it, ter
ribe effect to the war itself. He went with
some minuteness into the question of the debt
OF tne state OF Virginia, cOntending that any
failure to pay the interest on that debt was not
attributable to any desire to repudiate, but 20
the unfortunate condition of affairs which b Id
prevailed In that state Immediately after the
war.
Mr.. Dawes inquired whether the Senator
HS aHgreed with MS colleague in holding that West
to pepea tSa pa Of saa
colleague and with the Supreme Court OF the
united states In bolding that West Virginia
should sho l De responsible for one,third. Leaving
Dawes where and when in Virginia anybody
had had to wade through blood to the ballot
oox Ms as hsd mssa been state! stated BY that Senator:
plan" was general term. Specific names at
lached TO dlherent phases OF 1t In the different
southern states. In cne state it took the phase
other OF forging returns. In Virginia 1t was
called opposition to vagabond suffrage. The
Senator ser would have to explain that phase of
the general plan Had the Senator forgotten
that the army had been called out at Peters.
burg to put down violence there? Did the SEN
ator pretend to say that nobody had got hurt
at petersburg In vain attempt 10 assert his
right as voter:
Mr.. Johnston stated that the charge that
there was any smothering OF the republic IN
vote In virginia was absolutely false. II any
tissue ballots had been used In Virginia they
had been used in his colleagues dtstric7. Where
did you gor those tissue ballots? he inquired OF
Mr.. Dawes, who stated that he had some In his
possession.
MIR. Dawes.-The district Of Norfolk was
one.
Mr.. Johnston.-Was not Petersburg one?
method-yiolence
Mr.. JohDston.-That Is the place my col
league livestn.
Mr.. Dawes.-It is, and he has seen the error
of 1t.
MIR. Johnston continued his speech, confiuing
MS remarks to local questions, and comment
Ing upon and vindlcatiDg the measures adopted
In Virginia by the funder democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-04
Gke Republican Caucus.
NO REIRSAT.

1herepuot,can senators were In caucus 20 day
from 10 O'Clock m, TO Il. Senators are exceed
tDsly Teucent as to what transpired. About
the only Information any OF them VIII give Is
that there is no present intention OF the repub-
!icans abandoning the position they took ten
Gays ago. Said a Senator to-day, The press
has been wild for once IN It's SDeCulations
There has never been any Intention, so far as !
Know. on the part or the republicans TO give 10. -
Ihe TACT that the caucus lasted two hours is
evidence that there must have been a very full
and free discussion or the situation. It is known
100, that there are at least Two New England
Senators who have been extremely anx-
lous to break the deadlock, at least ten
porarily. SO that important pending nomiina.
lions could be acted upon. All informa-
u0n. however, OF the proceedings OF the
caucus IS to the effect that there was general
disposition not to recede. When the SEN
ate Inet Eli. Dawes pressed the pending resolu-
ton TO proceed with the election OF officers,
which Was antagoniZed With the motion &c
proceed 10 the consideration OF executive busi-
ness. This motion was voted down. and Sen
ator Johnston. CT Virginia, proceeded to ad-
dress the Senate.
IN some quarters there are rumcrs that the
republicans intend TO let the matter go on for
another week. IL IS said 1t WAS urged that the
debate had Injured to the advantage OF the re-
puo.icans and in party sense there was 10
good reason why there should be an ab .pdon-
nent OF tee position already assumed. lU is
said. too, that the caucus decided that
a committee Should be appointed to escort che
remains OF Senator Carpenter to Wisconsin. Or
course. III such event, such Senators as were
assigned TO this committee would pair with
others, ttnd the absence OF the committee would
have no erect Oh The pending deadlock. Ons
Senator ID quoted As having sad to-day: '.,gc
can stay here until nrXJ June, il necessary,
rather than yield The position we have tax en-.
II IS not question VINO should or should rot he
the C11ccTs OF the Sela e. Dut whether the mi.
AoTity shall respect the rights OF the majority"
The caucus discussed the suggested ex adi-
ency OF allowing the deadlock 10 be broken
from tine 10 time by executive sessions Tor uae
confirmation Of unconte3ted nominations but
ir vas decided That, at least for the preSeng,
this course would be unadYiSahle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-04
New Commissioners of Indian Affair,

The position OF Commissioner OF Indi IN
Affairs has been rendered to Hon. Hiram Price.
OF Iowa, and accepted by him. He VIII be n
Washington In few days. The appointment
VIII be recognized as an excellent one
3ir Price was elected TO the 3,tn, 30th and 20 h
Congfe- seS, declined TO he a candidate for toe
4lst congress, was nominated and elected for
the 45th congress against his expressed Wish
was reelected for the 10Th Congress-, aud pos
itiveiy refused TO be g candidate for the Il 10
Congress. He has the confidence Of everybody
is man OF fine business Cap lcity, and has a.;
Qulied large fortune by his energy ald
ability S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-04
GONE OF THEM MIST DIE"
4 Son shoots His Father bead.

NBw YORK, April A Cincinnati specia
from Connection, Ind. says: Old man R,charl
WEIGH, living at Derby, Perry county, oa Fri
day saw his son Mont watching him as he
was entering the house of his plranolr. Gnd
be shot flVe times at his son. missing him
On Sunday Mont" anC his mother, who nad
ceen consulting i lawyer about procoGdin.,
against the old man. met him on fne ROAD
when he drew revolver ana said, "0ae OF
them must die" Mont at once also drew his
pistol and Fred three SGots, one pt 'rcing his
fathers brain. another his heart and tat thlrd
his abdomen. The son sGd mother then co,ly
walked ctf, leaving lie Old man Ling IL The
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-04
BalrrsoRK AND oHro TpRorGH TRAINS yno.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO THROUGH TRAINS From
NAV loRK.-IeSterday the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad company Withdrew IT'S Iaffic from the
Bcuno Brook route ana hereafter all the bus-
ness or the read between New York and Phila-
delphfa VIII be done over the Pennsylvania
railroad. Baltimore and Ohio trains will be run
solid fIom New York through 10 Chicago Sc.
Louis Cincinnati, Louisville, &C, without
changes. THE contract with the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad, y says the New York Evening Post, ''is
such that all the privileges OF the united rail-
roads OF New Jersey Dow possessed by that road
viii be enjoyed by the Baltimore and Ohio. The
contract Is 10 last until the new tine OF the Bal
timoTe and ohio road between Baltimore aud
Philadelphia is completed, which is expected 20
be in about nine months from date"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-04

The skeleton OF Joseph McIane. who WA,
Killed by Utes In July, 1878, was found on a
Gays ago. There was bullet hole through the
SKULL The remains were identified by q re-
volyer, which was found with the body.
Peter Schmidt and wife have been arresfo0 In
New YORK on the strength OF the dying state
ment OF Mrs. Mary Stutzman, who says that
wnlie she was quarreling with Mrs Schmidt
the latteTs husband came out, knocked her
down and kicked her about the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-04

Two BROTHERS hILIRD.-Charles and John
Miller, brothers. became involved In a III d Guilty
In bagnlo al Cincinnati, Saturday nignt, when
tney were both shot John died almost in
stantly and Charles died last evening. IL Is
Claimed that the fatal shots were f1re1 Dy man
named knaoke In self-defense. The Millers
were aged % and q, respectively.