davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23
I'd Edition.


soNR REASONS foR 1T NOT BEFORE Hsps runIsc-.
WHAT CANE OF Nm BrSRYs REQUEST FOR An nS-
SEsIiSATioN-A REPORT TO the PRESIDENT ~
TEX ATTORNEY GENERAL kx-nAnNuAh
CHARGED WITH IRREGULsRITy AND NEGLIGENCE n
officK-fHE ESCAPE or H0wGArH AND ornnn
PRISONERS - Tax REvkSUSs oF rnH orpsun
FARNED orr-A LATTER FROM DISTRICT ArrOnp
NEf CoRKaILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23

T BEHRENDS BALTIMORE STORE.
90a SEVENTH STREET,
BETWEEN AND Z NoRTHwEsr
Wonld respectfully invite attention to his selection. NJ
msrsabay low prices. 90 az
oerstsr Goth al eolcrs. 2sc.. Terra Gotta Bronze.
BEAUTIFUL Pads, Slk ana Wool. 25c.: formerly 500
f1gured Dress Goods that retailed at 90 only 13k
Chnddan Cloth. l5c.. . great bargain.
Splendld Caehmeres, In black and col,rA $50.
Zine All wool Cashmeres. 30, 62k. 75c. and 81.
NOyeaf5es ID Dress Goods, Pushes and Veiyets,
Grsen o. Cloth, choice qua ity. 81. Is.
silks aud Satina. Brocadea kc.
Ihe New shades in Ladies' Cloaking Cloth.
UMDkhWE4R for LADIES, GENTS and CHILDREN
We particularly recommend those sufferin9 nom
noeanausm 20 buy our prepared Led Flannel Under-
wear VI 70 TO 81 80 each; or we sell pure incidentally
PREPARED fianne at Soc yard. equal to goods usual
Gorsets: g 50. 7se;, 9, q As sn4u
f1O6forys 0iOvoa and HAndkeFchiefa
Have Just received lots of pure Linen Handkercfofh
shghay imperfect 1t less than half prices. CAL aDd
see them befofe they arc al sold out
Enl stock Of Domestlcs Table Linen and Yovela
Goods. '>e"PAAAe
Lsst bst nos least. Misses WOODEN Rosa in sizes
BALTIMORE CASH STORE.
na-V 90S eth street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23

CHRISTMAn GOODS
los; MIXED NUTS, 81. 7lbs. MIXED NUTS. 81.
hoA FIGS, 81. lbs CITRON, Il.
gallon CAIAWBA, 81 j. gallon ANGELICA 81.
~ ips' MlNCE MEAT. 81. 5lbs. Malaga GRAPES 81
FLORIDA ORANGES. pLrM puDD1Na
MAPLE SYRUP. IMPORTED JAMS.
PRESERVES. PICKLES, SAUCES. Fro. Erc
3. W. REEDS SONS,
n2s 1915 STREET NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23

WHERE is THE CHEAPEST PLACE TO
BUY DRY GOODS.
AT CARTER'S,
III MARKET SPACE
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT TO SELECT FROM.
OUR PRICES ARE The LOWEST
oiLhs! SATINS!! 2LUSHES!M
VELVSTS! CASHMERES.!
FLANNEL sUITlNGS! WOOL PLUSHES!!
CLOTHS! CASSIMERESt!
CLOAKINGS!
TABLE LINENS! TOWEL 81,
NAPKINSt
BLANKETsn!
COMFORTS!u
ChEIONS! CURTAIN LACES, 20.
At CARTERS
CT I'll MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR PRESENT.

NR. RUPERT taxes great pleasure in inf rIring bis
fried aH tie FH 3c III thai curing Is trip TO
Pa. this year h his IIIr tie Tuest se!cesiag of
TOYS aud Fan -.OTIJSs, that IL. teen intro
dHced iH this section of the county.
french aud German Dolls OF Ell designs.
Toys, Cane, -olsiier fGuinments
Russia Leather WoEk. Glove AMI HSlker, 3et Boxes
Writing DeSk and DEessin, C.sas.
Musical Boxes. az s:zcs ami stY
Cki3s Vases and Ornaments.
Work Stands and [sncy Baskets
Hubby. Spring and Shoofy Horses.
Boys and Gir:s' ye,odi e,irs and Del Carri5xes.
s'csEks. NsE0ss, VII bar.pys. Nc
bicycles. all siz,-s Of q. herent sc iens.
II. COO other aft4c.es NUMEROUS to mention
Tosyod usual rush at Christmas tines our custom
ers are invited to m4 he their pur, Ia setrIy.
Seeced Goods he laid aside until Christmas If
Gesirel DIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23

one v directly blamable Tor this omission, bat
the oversight was none the less to be regretted
rs well on her account a. that of visitors. Dur.
ing the summer Mrs. COlburn Was almost con.
tfnuUusfy at worn, -her vacation during the
whole season not amounting to 50 much q two
weeks, and she still has on hand commissions
for six portraits, upon some Of which she u now
buslly engaged. Her portrait Of Representative
Robinson, painted something like year ago,
was most favorably received when exhibited in
Brooklyn. the home of that gentleman, and one
OF the papers Of that city pronounced II one oil
the strongest and most faithful hkenesses shown
there for years past.
- $500 600 10 the price asked for the "Ma-
DONNA" attributed to Raphael, now on exhi-
bition in New York. and it is said that the man.
ayers of the Metropolitan Museum of Art In that
city are thinking Of buying it. An undoubted
and superior example by Raphael would be an
exceedingly valuable object, and highly inter-
esting addition to any collection Of works OF
art; but before venturing on 30 large an outlay,
the gentlemen who contemplate it ought to very
carefully consider the question of how the pic
ture In question, or any other single painting can
possibly be worth this vast sum, or any sum
near 1t, to the trust committed to their hands
on behalf Of the public. 1t IL q great thing for
any institution to count an authentic Ra-
phael, Of his best period, among its treasures;
but IN . general way 1t can hardly be doubted
that the amount asked for this picture could be
invested by the management far more judiciously
and proftably, considering the objects the Mu-
scum has In view. Another point that ought to
receive thoughtful attention before closing the
bargain for it is the query why picture that
IL really worth $a00. 1000 has to come to this
country to ind purchaser. Paintings BY "Old
Masters" who scere masters are not usually al
lowed to leave the other side Of the Atlantic
without pretty sharp struggle for their Dos
session between the crowned heads, royal gal
leres and millionaire private collectors belonging
there We have not heard Of any exciting com
petition in regard to this picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23
HOLIDAY GOODS.

10 REAT REDUCr IoNS
| e. e. 1. ~ H H m N : ssss.
BBbB I ~ 4 Y Jp Nm. NM sssss ::
NO IDLE TALK-BuT FACTS!
LADIES' SUIT AND CLOAK DEPARTMENT,
Finest CT PLUSH poLMaN, trimmed with rea, Chin
ch,lla Fur, So, reduced from $l25
PLUSH ULSTER. So. former Price ssa
SATIN RADAME DoLMAN. fur trimmed and fancy
plush lining. $50. reduced from SAa
BRoCADED CECILIAN SILK DoLMAN. with heavy
black fur trimming So, reduced from $50.
ONE LOT OF LADIES' uLsTERs, made of Atwood
cloth. reduced to 81. former prices have oeen from
! $9toSi3.
MISSES SUIT AND CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
beautiful line of PLUSH COATS for Children from
two years up, &c. reduced from So: sI4, reduced
from $40.
| SILK COATS reduced to 81. former price sl2
NO IDLE TALK-BUT FACTS,
BAuM's,
416 SEVENTH STREET.
DREw's DRUG STORE,
COR PENNSYLVANIA AVE AMI or-ur
Have Just opened Choice Assortment of
GIFTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
! Comprising all the Newest Novelties in
PLUSH AND LEATHER TOILET CASES oDoR
| CASES. CABAS. AND HANDSOME GUT
GLASS TOILET SETS AND BOT
TIES. BISQUE FIGURES, Ere
We also have the largest and best assortment Of
MANICURE SETS
in the city In connection with the above We have
fun line OF French and ENGLISH Perfunles Coognes etc
J. PARKER PRAY'S MANICURE GOODS
d1l-2w Specially
RHINESTONE & PERRY.
oSP PEb TIE a Gss s hRfsT AT e.
| MATCH '' 1' ALL ohApi-S' ~
BLACK SILKS. MONOPOLY BRAND.
COLORED SILKS, ALL SHADES
CoLORfD SATINS. ALL SHADES
| CoLOhED RHADAMES, ALL SHADES
CCLORED OTTOMANS. ALI. SHADES
| BROCADED PLuSHEs sni VELvETs, ALL SHADES
We ARE SHOWING COLDRED vELvETS ALL
4iAevs zEbh f 81 Il fz
| PUSHES IN ALL sHADEs.
! NOVELTIES IN HDKF'5, SILK AND LINEN.
Sov sNh aiik IN HOSIERY. COTTON. THREAD
| NOVELTIES IN LINENS OF ALL KINDS.
NOVELTIES IN FLANNELS AND BLANKETS.
NOVELTIES IN SILK UMBRELLAS
HEMpsToSE & 2 ERnY,
d9 aos PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
I1oR CHRISTMAS RHEsENr
1t will gladden. the hearts and lirbaa the tis oS tho
a loved ones at home We sell all fnds and rent AZ
| pIANos. ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC.
sTECK & CO. PIANO.
| The most Rerfect Piano Made
EMERSON PIANO,
re tess aediin- priced Piano Manufae.I
WILCOX Il WHITE AND KIMBALI. ORGANS
Pianos and Or-ane sold on instruments rsu.ed or
Changed; rent applied if purchased.
- CENT Music.
1he only Complete stock IN the city.
HENRY EBERBACH,
Nanasna partner CT the ate iirin Ellis l. CO. d.
IMPORTANT TELEGRAM.
| NEW York, Nov. Is. 1882.
| Pianos ana Organs. 4ss 9TH st: Northwest.
and organs If NJ NO j. n new risf fos
honey q: 50 cents the dollar. Can draw sF
j. w. HARDcAsrLE, 81 Union Square.
j. W. HARDCAsTLE, n. T.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23
HOLIDAY GOODS.
e Fl r. r UP RT,

KRIS KINGI.E HEADQUARTERS.
Nos. 4O3 and 40 1.a stceet northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23

grapner In the room taking gown what he SAID,
and stated that he had seen him, and knew hs Vas
there.
It would BE- unnecessary to add that deny his
come ana have eonsdentisi inservis"S Via NJ
that are not to be recorded, or sast they caa %
permitted to come and talk with me in o1e way
record 10 not must assume that he intended %
tell the truth, and II ne ana the presence q .
could not anect him In saying sii that he -.
THIS ID now mentioned IS Q further chareo
against this man. and 70 show the innncers aSd
That conversation has been published, and aIs
pend Il to this report 90 that II may be seen what
siiy for ali OF IT, and the reeularity OF an Of It.
Upon the receipt OF your order calling for TIN
report. knowing OF other delnquencies and trreT-
Corkhin, the district attorney OF this District and
required him TO report 70 me as TO the conduct a
reporting to you. BY 1t you win observe that be-
cause or his negligence. the negligence OF thOSo
employed by him, Howgate, the dfsbursng ofncer
government OF over thirty Thousand dollars
escaped and has not since been found.
shall, in attendance upon the Circuit cour. nela
by Justice Macarthur, being I'm charge OF Z fury
over night, abandoned hs post about 70 g =
charge. For this act OF gross misconduct III.
Justice Macarthur demanded his removal, ana -
the knowledge OF the district attorney or Jusf1cS
Macarthur, the man Stahl was reappointed, INSIDE
aep9ty marsnal Dy Marshal Henry and assigned
20 duty In connection with the court OF consuln-
sioAers OF Alabama cla1mR
Again. one BENJAMIN Bryan, negro prisoner d
custody and indicted, on the slst q October laoe
was allowed 70 escape IN open court
IL Is to be observed that the district afturnev
and the court are both dissatisfied with the Cen.
duct Of this marshal In his Office. He was frreW0.
lar and unoncerlike, and II appears he ia II
duty generally IN careless, Indifferent, fmproDof
way. The district attorney further informs -
that Marshal Henry was guilty OF an act OF err,oSs
official irrcgularfty. II not of direct mcgalfy r.
this that hr farmed his ONCE out 70 HIS chiel
deputy or his deputies and contented himself with
accepting from them q guarantee OF the mAxlmuna
compensation allowed him by Law. leaving 70 ehenl
the active control ana direction Of the detayla az
It's dutteA The Consequence was thai he held s.
Is stnecoFe. ana the court and the public Wese 6
the mercy OF theee deputies
All OF these facts win appear By reference 10 -
fC,ufiszsxeA ~ Her9 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02
PERSONAL

Miss Emily Won Schaunberg Of Philadelphia will
be married to Colonel Hughcs-Hallc at the Aneri-
can chapel in Paris this month.
Mr.. Arthur is reported by The Philadelphia Record
f. be wooing Tor his second wife The beautiful widow
of Craig Wadsworth, of Geneseo. Mrs. Wadsworih
was III her youth Miss Lena Peters OF Phlla-
delpma.
Miss Griswod, niece of Bret Hare, and successful
prima donna in Paris, has graceful, slender figure
large dark eyes a pale complexion, and black hair
simply waved AID gathered in full knot at the
back.
Lord Beaconsfeld's collection of engravings and
etchings lately sold in London contained few prints
that were rare or fine The best of chem were the
pncut series of William Blake's illustrations All
these brought large prices. The Whole sale realized
about ~, l65.
Senator Harris. OF Tennessee the successor Of
Andrew johnson in the Senate, is proud of his
ability as a carpenter Although he never learned
the trade he is a thorough mechanic Once he gave
instructions 90 a carpenter of Memphis TO build him
a house the man became confused IN the number
of gables and angles. and had to await the return
of Mr. Harris from the Senate ana get his assistance
To finish the building.
NJ. Munkacsy, TIE distinguished Hungarian
artist has lately been travellng in his native coun
try, where he has been received with almost impe-
rial honors. He was welcomed at the railway sta
ton at Pcsth b. double line of young people
clothed III white and provided with laurel crowns !;
an enthusiastic address was made to him by
bishop a magnificent tOrchlight procession was ar
ranged in his honor and the artist and his wife APP
reared on III, If balcony thank tho band of shout
ing serenadcrs. Munkacsy, too moved 10 speak,
took oil his hat while Matame bowed, ana erled M
FTcnch:" Merci merci Niye la Patrie lloneroise"
Miss Frances Power Cobbe categorically denies
the story in regard to the reproof administered to
her by "a renowned vivsectionist for her mconsist-
ency in wearing ivory. fur and feathers. The
little ancC!Ote. she says is delightful sample OF
the free play of the scientific imagination around
the subject of vysection. never paid the visit
described to a distinguished man OF SCIENCE aud
never received the 'reproof,' probably for the suf-
Gent reason that my umbrella has not an ivory
handle that have never used bird OF paradise, or
any other bird, for my personal adornment and,
finally, because | never possessed a mun IN my
whole life"
WASHINGTON April 1.-Judge Blatchford. the
newly appointed Associate Justice of tho Supreme
Court is now here. lie will take the oath of office
and enter upon his duties on Monday.
san FRANCISCO. April IA dispatch from Will
cox Arizona, says that General sherman and party
arrived there to-day, accompanied by General Will
cox. The party will spend Sunday at Fort Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02
THE TIEWS or NR. OLLIFfE

1t can no lOngCr be asserted that the people of
the city arc absol tely unanimous in the belief
that tlc management Of the parks is eXecrable.
One dissentcr has at last been discovered, and
as might he suspected he is a member of the
Park Board. Mr. Olfe is the bold hereto and
in another column he treats the public to a Sc
ect assortment of views which will establish
his reputation as an eccentric thinker His
first observation that the Judgment Of every
body else is based on misapprehenson' is
not altogether original, for this opinion is def
anty held by the Rev. John Jasper, OF Rich
mond, Va, and is fecrctly entertained by sew
eral other persons of less distinction. But as
soon as Mr.. Olliflc descends to particulars his
genius begins to display itself He has discov-
cred that there is no wIangling or disputation
IN the Park Board; that like birds in their little
nests, who always agree and never fall out, the
commissioners are in sweet and sympathetic ac-
cordial palpitating with the single desire to
make the Park as beautiful as possible, and
that as a result of the allectiOnate and intell-
gent care now lavished on it, the Park is in
better condition to-day than ii has been for
dozen years.
Mr. Olllffe himself seems to be conscious that
this last statement needs to be reinforced by
some collateral security before ii will be taken
at par. lie therefore appeals to the Driving
Public " to indorse it, and he then proceeds TO
demonstrate in pathetic way with some IN
reasonable but imaginary persons who clamor
for concrete walks instead of gravel. Mr.. OlliAc
plainly holds two fundamental opinions in re-
gard to the Park First, that ii exists for the
Driving Public that is, for the class who
from their ability and surroundings can best
dispense with its refreshing influence; and
second, that paths and wheelways constitute
the Park, and that it is good or bad as these are
smooth OF broken. A parallel opinion to this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02
IuuTGRATIOY AND LABOR PROBLEMS


There is every indication that the immigra-
ton this year will surpass even the unprece-
dcntedy large total OF last year, and reach per-
haps round million. The arrivals at this
port during March were nearly $4,000, almost
double the number for the same month last
year. which was 2S90S. The total for the
first quarter, 73,433, is also nearly twice as
large as that for the corresponding period last
year. 47,SI7 The natiOnalities OF the new
corners are divided in about the same ratio as
last wear. and the increase has been even IN
all except those from Italy Here there has
been a striking increase. In March last year
9O4 Italians came while in the month just
closed there were ALI The increase during
the first quarter is 10 less noticeable. From
1902 in 1851 the total rises this year to
1898.
The regularity about the italian immigrants
is that they are nearly all common laborerS III
moor circumstances. The Germans AMI Sean
dinavians, who form the bulk Of all arrivals,
are very desirable cl.ss of immigrants. They
bring sufficient money 20 take them West ana
buy lands up0n which to found new homes
for themselves and families. They are
sturdy, honest, industrious class, who become
at once a valuable element in the producing
power OF the country. But the Italians approach
more nearly 10 the Chinese than any other nation
atty. Like them, they work cheaply and I'VE
cheaply. Like them, they are hired IN gangs
by contractors who bring them here Tor that
purpose. Ii may be that they viii asslmllate
more readily with Americans than the Chinese
do, and it may be that, unlike the Chinese,
they do not send their money and their bones
home. Still, if the present rate of increase in
their arrival is continued through the year. 1t
is entirely probable that the next outcry OF
ne laborins man will be against Italian cheap
labor
This is one of The labor problems of the i'm
mediate future. Another is presented IN brief
dispatch from Victoria British Columbia, pub
lisheG in THE TRIBUNE the other day. announc-
ing that 1.-TWO large British steamships loaded
with Chinese passengers have sailed from
Hong Kong for Victoria and adding that
al. 900 more are coming this season, al
" of whom are wanted on railway works.
Labor Of all kinds continues high, and IS
" steadily advancing" How Is it going to be
possible to keep these Chinese laborels from
drifting across the border into the United
States The Anti-Chnese bill now before the
President presclibes a penalty for bringing
Chinese in vessels into United States ports,
and suLjaets l.o master OF an offending vessel
to fine and Imprisonment; but this will not
prevent the landing of Cinnamon upon any
part of the american continent except the
United States. Unless we build wall en-
tirely across orr frontiers we cannot prevent
Chinese from coming within our limits and
from laboIiug when they get there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02
and on Monday will leave for Camp Thomas and
the San Carlos Reservation.
GENERAL NOTES.

An eight year-old boy named Charlie Case.
VINO wos gaiherng shayings in planning mill at Ant.
werp, ~ T., the other day, payfuy struck revolving
shaft with Il whip The lash coed around it and drew
him up 40 that Bis clothes caught and he whirled
IOund and round hs head and body AZ each revolution
being dashed against wooden iOst. Every particle Of
clothing was torn from his body. his head was crushed
into an nnrecogniznbe mars his brains scattered
through All parts Of the room hi. limb. were beaten into
ajcly and almost every bone IN his body was broken.
Iowa lawyers are said TO be notorious among
their brethren Of the bar for the length OF their argu
ments and ia charged that hs habit has assumed
the dimensions Of public calamity. One OF the JUDGES
recently said The State Of Iowa IL paying annually
quarter OF n million dollars for unnecessary gab-for
these long speeches that do any 9oot that wear
out ne court tire ont the iIy and help rather than hurt
the clients for whom they made IL Il outrage
and ought TO be stopped"
The mental experiences Of a citizen Of Nor.
witch. Conn. in whom the excessive use OF tobacco "a
comfy produced sort OF dclIiun trenens thus De-
scrbcd by Ghe Bulletin: " Then followed a season OF
arrangement and visions less intense and teronzns
than those belonging to the alcoholic frenzy annoy.
Ing and remarkable to the patient lie black flies
In nyriads upon the walls OF his then thousands OF
frefes. such in June. These followed
by millions Of little golden meiallic-hued beetles. lie
sat beside lovely stream of water that wasn't there
and gazed into its impd depths He crowns, queer
arm0 ana Dr1cabrac enough TO furnish every house in
the state. During whole day the atmosphere
80 yeIOW that ne could not zee the nelghDotihS res
dences another day cloudy wells shut ont from his
view Tor brief intervals the objects about him"
The first University boat race in England
was rowed on June 10, 1929, the Thames. between
Hambicton Lock and Henley Bridge. The day su.
perb and eyewitness says: mo one looked upon it
then water Derby. and yet appeal 20 the mem.
DRY OF all my contemporaries, whether they have ever
the whole University turn IL did that day
The grayest and most Xpecct men to b.
on some part other OF that twenythree miles be-
tween OXFORD and Henley. Never shall forget
the shout that rose when the oxford boat wei ahesd
up 10 arch OF Henley Bridge and shot under tbs
landing place II has fallen TO my lot 10 near
such shout since" The ONfOrd crew subsequently
gave Dean and Bishop 20 the Episcopal ChurcG, and
the Cambridge gave the in the late famous
Dr. Selwyn. Bishop OF New-Zeaand and later ~ L'ch
ted, and DR. Moriyale, Dean Of Ely tine eminent
historian. Up to 1870 most of the members u botA
crews were living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEBS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-The University boat race was won
by Oxford yesterday. 80 Exclusive Turk
fish Intervention in Egypt is not to be
permitted - Little interest is taken III
Dr. Lamson's case in England. =- The
assassns of General Strenkof were hanged.
- Mary Power o. Onnor has been imprisoned
80 Mr.. Bradlaughs fine for ill gsl vot-
ing is to he raised by subscription
CONGREss-The Senate was not in session -
In the House bills were passed making 81. Vincent
Mimi a port of entry and to facilitate the payment
Of dividends TO creditors of the freedmens Saving
and Trust Company; bill was reported making an
appropriation ofSl7 20 600 TO supply certain declen-
cies IN the Internal Revenue Bureau and an appro-
priatlon of 4 80 900 TO continue work on the Wash
ington Monument =- The Army Appropriation
bill was considered.
DoMEsTIC-The argument on the motion to quash
the Star Route indictments was resumed at " ash
ington Yesterday. 60 The coroncrs jury IN
the steamboat disaster at Memphis rendered a
verdict. 80 The Assembly committee TO nvesu-
gate Sing Sing Prison took testimony. &C The
floods have caused much distress in Louisiana.
80 sheriff William Estes was shot III Stokes
County n. c., while attempting to rob his own
Office
CITY AND SUBURBAN-A third attempt to iIjure
the Andre Monument at Tappan made on Fri
day night; Mr. Field probably will not repair the
monument. - Further facts in regard to Mr..
SIMPSONS relations with Miss Hull were Obtained
Yesterday. - The late Z. ID. Gale is found to
have been defaulter to the amount OF II 5000.
60 Hubert o. Thompson was further examined
Yesterday III regard TO his Department. -- John
Kelly told how Receiver O'Nell was appointed
- An inquiry il reference to underground tele-
graph wires was begun by n Senate committee.
- Commodore Upshur took command of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard $50 Madame Hank sang III
Carmen" GO Gold value of the legai-tender sll-
yer dollar 4l2l2 grains. s7.43 cents -- stocks
were dull, with irregular fluctuations, aud closed
steady AT about the highest prices.
TIE WEATHER. local obSeryat ions in
dictate cloudy and rainy weather, with higher tenn
peratuIes. followed late III the day by clearing ana
colder weather, Thermometer Yesterday Highest
81; lowest, SO; average ALI.