davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-03
Entertainme ents.
There wifi be fine exhibition of fancy skating at the rink this evening.
SKATING RINK.


 There will be 8 fine exhibition of fancy skating at the rink this evening.
 BouoIcAULT.
 The appearance at the Opera House to- morrow afternoon and night of Boucicault, the famous play writer and actor, will be mo- table events. Boucicault has no superior in his special line of characters, and draws c-owed houses alike in New York and in Lon- don. His new play, "Suil-a-M or Life in Galway, is replete from first to last with dramatic interest and sensational incidents. A large audience will of course be present.
 MARY ANDERSON.
 The appearance of the "lovely Mary Ander- sonn at Carl1's Opera House on next Monday and Tuesday evenings will undoubtedly be greeted by packed houses. Her season in New York but recently closed, was one of the most successful and she undoubtedly stands at the head to-day of America's popular ac- tresses. She will appear in ''Pygmalion and Galatea" on the first evening and in 1.-The Daughter of Roland on the second.
 PATIENCE.
 The Haverly Opera company gave an ex- cellent rendition of ''Patience'' at Peck's Grand Opera House last evening and elicited the most hearty support from the audience. Although in some respects it was not quite up to the standard, in others it was superior. The performance was given with spirit and dash that could hardly be called 8 true conception of the opera, and not at all aesthetic, but the audience probably enjoyed it more than they would have truer render ing The Ioyesick maidens were not pos sessed of that grace suggestive of faint lilies swaying in balmy breezes, but enrolled forth to their Reginald" in very acceptable manner. Mir. W. H. Seymour made a capital "Bunthorne,'' his efforts being greeted with iveliest applause His verses, suggestive of all sorts of young men, brought down the house with roar. Charles M. Pike has an excellent voice and fairly sustained the char acter of 'Grosvenor. The chorus was very strong and showed good drilling and the ac- companying orchestra rendered the music excellently. On the whole it was one of the best performances of ''Patience' that has been given here. This evening the company will appear in ''The Mascot" and very en- joyabIe rendition of the popular opera may be expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-03

The arrangements for extending the Dan bury and Norwalk railroad to Wilson's Point ca the Sound are completed and work is to be begun at once. It is expected that all the rails will be down by the 18th of June
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-03
Farmers Club.

The regular meeting of the New Haven County Farmers club will be held at room No 10, Sheffield school, March 8. at p. m, Subject, ''The sale of skinned milk in this citv, s-.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-03

In Cohtag1oUs DIsehses.
 Smallpox, Diphtheria, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yel- low and Malarial Fevers expose in the sick room Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. It will at tack all impurities and odors. The Fluid will draw to itself the green poisons in the atmosphere and recharge it with ozone, the mysterious agent by which Nature vitalize the air. fe20-12t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-03
Judge Blatchford's Decision in the Nc.
 ShiaId Plr1o Tnha Ia

An important decision widely affecting the interests of the tobacco trade throughout the country, was rendered Wednesday hy Judge Blatchford in the United States Cir cult Court. In the suit of P. Lorillard X Co.,, against D. H. McAlpin < Co.,, manufac- turers of the famous 'Shield Plug Tobacco,' D claimed to be an infringement of the "sei- dler Tin Tag Patent" his honor refused to grant an injunction, assigning as his reasons therefor that McAlpin's tin shield does not infringe the patent. The case was regarded as test suit, being vigorously contested on both sides, and watched with interest by the whole trade Clifford & Clifford appeared for Lorillard, Samuel A. Duncan aud B. F. Thurston for McAlpin.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-03
Loss of Life.

Millions of rats, mice, cats, bedbugs, roach es, lose their lives by collision with Rough on Rats.n Sold by druggists. 15e boxes.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-03

A bottle of Dr. Fuller's Pocket Injection, with syringe combined. All druggists, $1.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-03

Mime. Demorest's new Spring Patterns and Portfolio of Fashion" Call for catalogue.
 G. F. BECKIEY~
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-03

The first American inscription upon the obelisk, now standing in Central Park, New York, will be: ''Use Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents.'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-03

Manufacturers hay their Pattern Shoes and Samples that have filled up Shop and Odd Lot" Sale, putting in some 800 pairs. All good purchase, and many worth S 50 to 90. price for this lot is One Dollar and Ninety Eight Cents ($I .9s) each pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-03
Youmun's Celebrated flats.

Knox Spring Styles. Silk and stiff hats, now ready at STEVENS $ BROOKS, 273 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-03
In Contasfous Diseases,

Excessive use of alcoholic drinks cured by Wheat Bitters; prepared by solution and not by fermentation. mr2 12t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-03

2. Piccolo solo. Mollenhauer.
 MT. F. Gui1ford.
 The committees of the occasion were as follows:
 Floor committee-Lieutenant' F. D. Brett, chair Sergeant F. J. Checkeni, assistant; Sergeant E. P. Rush. Corporal J. J. Wooster, Privates E. A. King W. E. Adt, c. H. Benham, J. J. Manley, J. H. Her nance .. General committee-Captain E. J. Morse, Lieuten- ant A. M Johnson, Lieutenant F. D. Brett, Sergeant Checken Corporal D. s. Tyrrill, Private J. J. Man ley. House committee Lieutenant Johnson, sergeant D. McNeil, Corporal Harry Bush, Corporal H. E. Thomas Corporal A. J. Rawson.
 Reception committee-Captain E. J. Morse chair man, Lieutenants Johnson and Brett, Sergeant A. B. Wells, Sergeant c. N. Mack, PrivaSes H. R. Wells, George Adt, G. Youngerman, ". N Broadway.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-03
Coal Gas.

An old lady in Middletown, Mrs. Lathrop, mother of Mrs H. M. Winslow, of that city, was nearly suffocated by an escape Of coal gas in her sleeping room on Wednesday. It is doubtful if she recovers She is over so years of age.
 Mr. Louis Lewinson, we'll known for years past at kahn's, on State street, has hand somely fitted up and opened a refreshment house on State street, old quarters of the Yale National bank. A host of friends have called upon him and wished him great sue.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-03

Rubber Stamps, dates, metal bodied rubber type, pencil stamps and desk pads at A. D. Perkins, 13 Center street. fe1Otf
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-03

En Our Shop pairs of Misses French Kid Straight PebbIed Goat Button BOOts all good goods, price from $2 50 to $35O, have marked Dollar and seveny-five Cents ($l55)
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-03
Finance Committee.

At the regular meeting of the Finance com mittee held last evening bills for the month of ITaI yuora oY,prouad oo fo1Iouo
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-03


 The New London correspondent of the Norwich Bulletin delivers the following :: 'It is about time for the representatives of Yale and Harvard colleges to come here and agree upon the preliminaries of the race to be rowed next summer. To be sure they know what the course is, know the race is to be rowed here and by consultation with Da- bolPs almanac could decide on the day and hour without coming here, but they always come and we are always glad to see them come. Blythe way when the river is bridged CD at the point what are we going to do with the race course? It will spoil the finish, and, that spoiled, the whole course is spoiled, for we can't have straight four mile race if the finish is above the point. There would be no good place to see the finish if moved away from there, and the whole pleasure would be spoiled. We'll if the bridge is built the race will have to be rowed elsewhere, that's all"
 United Workers.
 The society of the United Workers wish to express their thanks for the following dona- tions and subscriptions received during the month of February, 1882:
 oNAT1oKs.
 friend, $50; Mrs Eli Whitney, jr, $50.
 DONATIONS TO SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS.
 To standing committee J. D. Wheeler, $50 :; Mrs J. S. Beach, S11 Miss Olmstead, dress Mrs. Dexter, flannel skirts l pair boots; Mrs Thomas Hooker pair childs shoes; "Our Society" through Mrs Dexter, 26 garments; Mrs. Eli Whitney, jr, 30 garments; Mrs DeForest, 12 garments; Ms J. 5. Darlington, 5 garments, dehcacfes for 8 sick man i; Miss Rice, garments; Miss 0. E. Hartley, 10 gar ments..
 To coffee houses-Mrs. E. s. Wheeler $5 for games to coffee house No 3, Mrs. Henry [. Hotchkiss, $1O
 ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS, Mrs. r. Bacon, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mrs. W. W. Gen. verse, Mrs. Nelson Hall, Mrs E. F. Merwin $5 each. Mrs. G. A. Butler, Mrs. Beebe, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. M G. Elliot, Mrs. H. N. Lyman, the Misses Townsend Mrs. E. T. Fitch, Mrs. Smith Merwin, MT. H. J. Johnson; Miss Hannah Starr, $2 each.
 Mrs. j. M. Peck, Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. William Lewis Mrs. Charles Foote Mrs: sherman Foote, Mrs. Dennen Mrs. A. Bradley, Miss Bradley, Mrs. T. Lester, Mrs. s. G. Thorne. Mrs. Giles Thompson, Mrs Fred Ives, Mrs L. H. Gaylord. Mrs. George Curtiss Mrs. T. W. Ensign, Mrs. S. Mcqueen, Mrs k. 8. Chidsey Mrs. T. M. T. Landfear, Mrs T. Q. Lewis, Mrs Bostwick Mrs. S. H. Barnum, Mrs. H. Ives, Mrs. Basoom, Miss Alderman Mrs. Baldwin, Mics Eliza Baldwin Mrs Fl. B. Butler, Mrs. Robert Crane, Mrs. L. L. Camp, Mrs Giles Cooper, Mrs; Charles M Fabriaue Mrs. F. T. Higby, Mrs. Winslow Lamb, Mrs. Fa c. I.uIa, Mrs John W. Smith, Mrs. D. 8. Winne, Miss Faber, Miss Bessie Sperry, friend Mrs Heze- kiah Gilbert Mrs. E. P Yale friend, MT. D. Umber- feld s1 each. ALICE M. BACON, treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-03

Fine stiff hats, spring style, $2 each, at
 STEVENS & BROOKS, fe2S St 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-03

London brown, green, blue and black for spring 1882, now ready at
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-03

PROGRAMME OF CONCERT. l. Overture--Leben Lust t..................L Latann 2. Piccolo solo. Mollenhauer
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-03
United Workers.

The society of the United Workers wish to express their thanks for the following dona- tions and subscriptions received during the month of February, 1882:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-23


THE MYSTERY CLEARED UP IN 1ALaIM0RE-ARREsr
OF YOUNG NAN WHO CONFESSED THE CRIME.
Frank Burkman, alias Burim, young white
man, arrested In Baltimore Sunday night, was
committed yesterday for the action OF the Virginia
authorities the prisoner havinRsconfeSsed that he
Is the man who shot and killed Capfain Edward
Nelson and his colored mate q thesoop Fanny
Southard, lying in Machodoc C1pek. Virginia, on
sto tne ssh Of om
BIOS, glass workers He went 3 cSSneinnat S u spent
@ @ as shppse 4ssse On
shipped as cook on the Fanny Scuthard. Burk-
man. mans flight to this city from the scene OF the
appears that he went from here 20 Baltimore
where he arrived on the 9Th ins3S Hesold the pis-
m street IN 1as that mussE c en %se
Front street theater He VS. arrested Sunday
night on warrant charging hlp with theft from
terrible crime for which he nns Teen remanded
Burkman is II years Old, but he looks much older.
he stated i to Deputy Marshal yrsy that he was
duct of the captain and mate. ne says that on
the morning OF the 4th instant be oyerslept HIM
% M hs1 srsa S
nisned they continued 70 abuse him. and finally
several times abused Dy them About O'Clock M at at
night he went with the mate On. deck 20 prepare
for o2es sailing here he was again licked By the col
claiming that he had to 60 below to prepare the
was In his berth asleep B1rsmsn went Int Into the the
his pillow and ilred at the rhatA who was sitting
who Immediately comprehended fne situation and
reached for his gun, which was suspended above
e es6 e
then went on deck. He says he 1eaEd the captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-23
Old World News by Cable.


PARIS, May 23-It is thought that President
Grevy Will refuse TO accept the resignation OF
MLe0n Say, minister OF finance. The Chamber OF
Deputies VIII have an opportunity OF reconsider.
Ing Its action In favor OF discussing the proposal
substituting duty on alcohols for the duty on
wines and beers, which is opposed by NJ. Say.
TURKEY AND GREECE.
LONDON, May ga dispatch to the Times from
ConStanttnople, states that the porte has made
representations to the Greek cabinet In regard
70 the dispatch OF Greek men OF war to Egypt
SETTLED BY MARRIAGE.
LONDON, May 23-The World states that the
action against Mr.. Biggar, member OF parliament
Tor county Cavan. for breach OF prom ise will be
settled by his marrying the plaintiff.
THE IRISH BILLS IN PARLIAMENT
LONDON, May 2a-The house OF commons this
afternoon adopted a motion OF Mr.. Gladstone that
the various stages OF the repression bill and tho
adjourned debate on the arrears OF rent bill shall
have precedence over all other business until the
house shall otherwise order.
DAvITTs TICKET OF LRAvR.
LONDON, May 23-Sir William v. Harcourt, homo
secretary, stated In the house OF commons this
afternoon that Michael Davitt is subject TO the
conditions OF his ticket OF leave, which VIII be
revoked II he speaks contrary to law and order.
EPSON RACEs-
LONDON, May 23-The EPSON summer meeting
commenced to-day. The race for the Woodcote
stakes for two-year olds was won by Beau Brum-
mel Mr.. LeFevre's brown flly Honteur was sec
ond, and Mr.. T. 4 Walkers bay colt Tindrum
third. There were eight starters including Mr.. p.
Lor1llards bay colt Massaso1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-23

ELEGANT STYLES,
EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP.
combined with extremely low prices reign supr eme al
MISFIT STORE,
CORNER 10Th AND STREETS.
The various shapes of the human form make the task
of the Ready made Cothier quite study one that re-
Quires constant atteton. scarcely day passes that
ood hs
ready made The surprise is genuine when they find
STORE, corner 10th and r streets.
PARTIAL LIST OF OUR BARGAINS:
s.. SO for Blue Flannel Suits worth s12
8 for or. Blne eo Flannel I, Suits ts worth sl5
$l3 for Blue Cheviot Suits worth S22.
81 for Cashmere Suits worth 5.
g 50 for splendid Cheviot Business Suits worth SIS.
$l2 for fine English Cashmere Suits worth s22:
s1s for 6ne Black Suits worth SO. ''' "0f'n CO.
$22 for fine Black Suits worth s45
slo . for Basset Cloth Cutaway Chesterfield Coat and
s1s for fine English Mohair Suits different colors,
s1s for for ns l English Cashmere Suits worth sse
sss sGF ssnr s
s2l for fine Diagonal Coat and Vest Prince Albert frock
s25 fer stss Black Dsge9al Suits satin lined Prince
g. 50 for Drap d'ete Coat and Vest worth $40.
g for Spring Oyercoats worth $14.
Spring Spring 9ysFsSss 9ysFsSsss worth worth s5
Tor su from from to worth worth
s for boys School @ Suits. % n to z. WORTH @G1 S.
for for fana paats worth Mfbt
= for English Cashmere Pants, worth $3.50.
e fsr Custom made made Pants. ais; Worth WORTH sii.
For good Business, Office or Dress Suits reliable
well Fs' Sss Ss
Our Motto:NNo trouble to show goods Satisfaction 3
guaranteed Open till p. Saturday. till II. m17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-23
The Pennsyivania independents o..

DELEGATES READY FOR To-hoRRow's CONVENTION.
PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-Among to-day's arrivals
OF delegates TO the Independent republican state
convention, to be held here tomorrow, several
OF tnoSe who Will be among the more conspicuous
In the convention, including U.s. Senator Mitchell,
Charles s. Wolfe, OF Union county; Major Merrick,
to loom up as one OF the most popular candidates
for the nrst place on the Independent ticket Col.
Dun, who heads the Allegheny delegation, says
the latter would support Marshall, OF PittsburR,
for governor, now that Marshall has declined the
nomination rendered him on the regular republi.
can ticket. Wharton Barker has been sent as q
delegate from Montgomery county, with instruc-
lions to vote for Wayne Macyeagh for supreme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-23
MeXfcans Chasing Hostile Indians into
AFfZOnA-

TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA, May "a custom-house
omcer who arrived here yesterday reports that
Juh'S band OF Indians are being driven across the
line into Arizona. 1t is believed that the Indians
are aiming TO reach the San Carlos reservation,
where they will quietly mingle with the friendly
tribes already there. Gen. Reyes is in command.
pursuing with force OF Mexican soldiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-23

PAY DIRECTOR CALEB J. ENERY VIII be retired
May s6th, and board Of officers composed OF Pay
Directors Cunningham. Wallach ana Abbott win
make the customary examination for promotions
In the pay corps. Pay Inspector Thornton win be
promoted 70 be pay director, Paymas(m JaA Hoy
% be pay inspector. Passed Assistant faymaster
70, Barton 70 be paymaeteE, and Assistant Pay
master e Q. McDonald - - taaned assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-23
The Mallcy Murder Trial.

THE CASE FOR THE PROSECUTION CLOSED.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, May 23.-The prosecution n
the Malley case rested this forenoon after hearing
Justice Metcalf, and recalled DIR. Painter. Tho
latter said he heard James Maley, tr, testify be-
fore the jury OF inquest at West Haven that hfs
father on Saturday, August 6th, some time during
the day, said 70 him, in the Malley store, {" It's q
good thing you were home last Friday nightp He
previously asked, "Where were you Friday night ~
Justice George n. Metcalf, who held the inquese
on the body OF Jennie Cramer, corroborated DR..
Painters testimony.
TESTIMONY FOR THR DEFENCE.
The seven lawyers for the defence then held o
consultation, and MT. Blydenburgh stated as the
result OF the conference that they had concluded
10 make no opening but to leave their story 70 the
testimony OF the witnesses
Richard w. White testified that on THURSDAY
morning, August 9TH, he saw two ladies 60 down
the front steps along the west side OF the foliage
bed across the lawn to the sidewalk and
through Derby avenue TO Chapel street, and stand
Ing In the front door was Walter Maley and James
Malley fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-23

THK PUBLIC WARMED AGA1NsT & W. Hall.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-The mayor received q
letter this morning from Sarah Brown, daughter
OF John Brown, warning the public against a cob
ored man named K w. Hall, who is endeavorfng
to collect money for her mother, widow OF John
Brown. She says that he is doing this upon his
own responsibility and that Mrs Brown is not In
need. having been placed in comfortable circum-
stances by fund raised by the people OF Califor.
MIA over q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-23
DEPENDENT REPUBLICANS.
THE PENNSYLVANIA CONVENTION.
The MOrey Letter Libel Suit.
PRoCEEpfNGs At crsRERrANp ro-Day

Special Dispatch 10 the EVENING STAR.
CUMBERLAND, ND, May 23-wm. NJ. Goldsbor.
ough had partial hearing before Justice J. Vim.
Jones this morning on a charge OF criminal libel
preferred by VIM. M. Price, In publishing a dis
Price left here very quietly on sunday night It
is thought that ne has LEFT Cumberland for fear OF
arrest In connection with the Morey letter for
gerry case" Hon. Henry w. Hoffman ana q.
Beall Mckaig appeared for defendant The stats
was represented by states Attorney David w.
Sloan and Richard T. Semmes The defendants
nled an afhdavit TO remove the case 90 another
justice, being satisfied he could not have A fair
trial. The motion was denied. Defendants coun-
sci moved TO Quash the warrant, on the ground
that II did not contain the whole dispatch, which
motion after considerable argument was denied.
for his appearance at the October term OF the Cir
cult Court for Allegheny county, Henry J. john
son, editor OF the Cumberland Daily Netns, being
his security In bonds or $500 There was a large
crowd In attendance at the hearing and conSid8fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-23

Mr. W. W. DANENHowKR. the father of Lieut..
Danenhower, left here last night for Philadelphia
where he will join his wife, and the latter part OF
the week win proceed to New York to await the
arrival OF his son, who, with other survivors OF the
Jeanette, Is expected to reach New York next
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-23

TEE TnLx to the Freedmens bank property
having been examined and accepted by the gov.
ernment, the deed was signed by Controller Knox
yesterday. The amount to be paid by the United
States is S25O,O0Q Controller Knox to-day issued
circular announcing that q dividend OF fifteen
per cent win be paid on or about the LIST OF june
next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-23

AN UNKNOWN PERSON in St. Joseph, NO., ha
sent conscience contributions OF s., ,7s22O to tn,
Treasury deDartment f'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-23

ENSIGN CLARENCE CORBN win be tried ty ecu
martial at the Mare Island navy yar1, Cll, on II
first OF June for drunkenness ana neglect of dut
DAYS STAR =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-23

The Case Of Gufteau.
THE PRISONER STILL UNcoNcERNED-MR REEDS IN
TENTIoNS-A WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS TALKED OF.
Guiteau to-day exhibited as much unconcern-
whether assumed or natural-regarding his fate
as yesterday when he was informed OF the action
OF the Court In Banc affirming the sentence OF
Judge Cox's court
Mr. Charles II. Reed, his counsel, I'm company
with notary public. paid visit to him this morn
ing and spent an hour in his cell Three papers
which had been previously prepared were submit
He was very cheerful, apparently, and read the
papers, one OF which was quite long, very care
fully and critically.
Mr. REED RErIcKNY.
STAR reporter accosted Mr.. Chas ii. Reed,
after he left the cell, but that gentleman steadily
declined to disclose what was the nature OF the
proceedings which he now proposes to institute.
III do not Intend TO say anything about IT" he
said "Here are the papers which Guiteau signed" |"
ne continued, holding up scroll OF manuscript
81 suppose you would like to have them, but you
can't. have always said Guiteau was a wonder
iul man; I now say he is human phenomenon.
Why, when he was reading the papers he stopped
and said there ought to be a comma In a certain
place, and put IL In. Then, again, he discovered
the word ord said ID had been IL certain place
without 1t, and struck It out Now, the idea OF
man sentenced to be hanged the 30th OF June after
the Court in Banc has affirmed the sentence, stop
ping at a commai"
"fs he not concerned about his fatef" asked the
reporter:
thought to it"
Mr. Reed said he is going to New York in few
DAYS, having some notion OF settling there Il
don't know when the proceedings intend 10 take
will be Instituted" !" he remarked; "nor whether
they will be instituted before 60 away or not"
which M Reed has IN 0eM are
proceedings II is stated by some that the pro.
ceedings win take the form OF petition for writ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-23

THE TARIFF CoNNnssIoN-The nominations of
the nine persons selected to consider revision OF
the tarin, it is not now expected, win be sent to
the Senate this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-23

Death Of Moses Taylor.
NEW YORK, May 3-Moses Taylor died this
morning at O'Clock at his residence In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-23
More Gold tor EurOpe.


NEW YORK, May 23-The amount OF gold en-
gagged for shipment to Europe tomorrow is esti-
mated at this hour to be g, ,000, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-23

NATIONAL BANK NOTES received to-day for re-
demption, 1858 co.,