davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
RICHARD C. BADGER.

RALEIGH, N. c., April 22.-Richard {. Bad
gercx United States an influential
Republican politician. died to-day at the age OF 'orysK
years. He the II Judge George f. Badger Ior
mery United States Senator and Secretary Of the Navy
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For New-E England, increasing cioudiness anu ram
nUriherly winds, STATIONARY or lower DdIolheteI 9'a
tiunary temperature. II
For the Middle Atlantic States, cloudy Weblncl anu
min variable winds lower barometer, stationary tenn
perature.
Indications for tO-DiOrror
Cloudv rainy weather is indicated for New-Engand
and Middle Atlantic states 10 day and tomorrow.
CdutiOndry Signals
Cautionary signals continue from New-Oreans 10
Sandy Hook.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
CAPTAIN 4 SCOW DROWNED.

John Mally, of ROndout, captain OF the scow
Felix now lying at the foot OF West Forty acci
dentsIly tell overheard last night and was drowned
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
FINDING 4 BODY IN THE EAST RIVER.

The police of the First Precinct last even
ing found the body of an unknown man, about thirty
years old well dressed, in dark clothes in the East
River at Pier No. 2l.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
ARREST or CAR THIEVES.

BUFFALO, April 22.-Fifteen railroad car
thieves were arrested here to-day They all proved TO
be employes of the company concerned and had COM
mt,ed extensive depredatons. Among the number are
= CONDUCTOR and several swchmen and yard watchInen
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23

ANDREWS-FARGO-At the residence OF the brides pa
rents Monday. April Z by the 1T Rev. c. r. Cheney,
d. James &. b. Andrews, of NewlOrh city, to Irene
Fargo daughter OF Charles Fargo, OF Chicago.
BOND-HEWSON-On the 20th inst. in Grace Church,
The Bishop OF Delaware, William Edward
Bond to Ellen McIlvaine daughter of John Ii. Hewson.
ROBINSON-DE GROOT- On Thursday evening. APnl 90,
al th residence the brides parents by the Rev Tho
s Hastings D. d.. Thomas II Robinson and Fanny, daugh
tero of William de GrOOt, all OF this city
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
TIE ACCIDENT At PEEKSKILL.

PoUGuKEEPsIE, N. Y, April 22.-A dis
match from Peekskin to-day says; The names Of the
swedes drowned yesterday were Peter Friman, o. r.
Lundstrom. O. l. Heind and Talmar Robe. Friman-.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
6petial Notites.

Gastrine
GIVES TONE TO THE STOMACH
AND AIDS DIGESTION.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
HeGemnns Gastricine
The most valuable remedy known for tho cure Of
DYSPEPSIA.
phvsieans presoribe and use our GASTRICINE LOz
ENGE and persons suffering from indigestion pronounce
GASTRI-CINE SPECIFIC. Put up IN pocket box sold
by all druggists rs cents per box 80
" ~ J. n HEGEMAN Co, DruggistS
Hrosdway cor. Sth-st. New. York.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
THE WITHDRAWAL OF MIR. SCOVILLE.

CHICAGO, April 22.-George Scoville, late
counsel for Guitean. has forwarded to Washington
long letter addressed to tho Supreme Court Justices
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
- -
Night.

The bsromca variations In hi ety hy tntn
time fJr the
nidns white line nprcsents the OSCILLATIONS
by mercury during The broken ordod n e,en
d.
nut Pharmacy, 2i3 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23

TRIBUNE OFFICE April %. l a. m.-During the fair
and clear Of yesterday the changes i'll the Da
rometer were slight. The temperature ranged be-
tween 43o and 57o the average 4S5s) being 80 lower
than on the spending day last year aud 80 lower
than Friday. .,
Fair weather with slight changes In temperature. fol
lowed by increasing cOudnoss and rain may De expected
to-day in this city and vicinity.
A.rp L ARsERN ATI0NS
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
GERVASE SMITH.
OBITUARY NOTES.

LONDON, April 22.-Gervase Smith, formerl
president OF the Wesleyan Conference is dead
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
A Great Record.
~ 1HRIED

II would have fresh headquarters COTTON
DENIAL Association No 10 Cooper Institute They have
given 1t to l27,752 patients without single accident
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
a FAILURE AT BOSTON,

withdrawing from the case and giving his per-
sonal and judicial for doing so.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
l'ls.':3 !. t.17f' f'Xl1Z1fsa1lcI
AyT

An notices Of Marriages must be mlorsed With full
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
Piles Permanently Fradicnted

In to weeks, without kne hgatGre caustc. send for
circaar containing references DE- HOlI 20 West 21tIs
Rupture radically cured. Dr Marshs treatment the only
relbie 40 years practical experience Only oncs
Nesey-sL. AstOr House. Ne5cy ST front
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
Religions Notices.

k-Churrb of the Epphany, the Rev. L. T. TRACY,
Rector i7thst Lcxingtonaye Services ii IN,
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
CENTRAL PARK OBSERVATIONS.

attract Of Meteorological Report for the 0ee ended at p m
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23

Hea6quarers for god, reliable Dentistry years
practice prices reduced Cool Rubber sets from up
ward. Fine Gold and I.atua best terms Best
Filling 81 up. Exti8, ting under gas 81 cents.
Dr. WAIT * sos, - East 23d-st. near shave
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
Special Notices.
OF PUBLIC INTEREST.

~~~~~~~~~~>~-~~~~~-~~~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-15
AmmOnhtod ..CCllulated Peruvian GudnO.

Este magmfco abono preparado expresa-
mente para Ia cana, y que ha dado tan bri-
llantes resultados donde quiera que se ha EN-.
pleado Sc encuentra de venta, en- el .almacen
IL los que Suscrloen 81 50 cts por barrll de
lvv kilOs netos, al cOntadO. !,
La gran escase que nay del Guano del Pc
ri, ha hecho que exl lerlmenten sus precios
una alza notable, circumstances por Ia cusl
Ofrecemos a 81 50 Gus eI ''Perurian GuanO'
Reconocid0s pOr LuestrOs acenda0os las
excelencias de este abono so5re los demas
mpleados hasta hoy, eli vista d espIendido
exllU obtellldO, eScusamts tuda recomenda-
cl0n Ell ''AmmOhlateu and Aciuulated Pc
,laL Guano" esta recOmendadO ya por Ia ex-
per eEcia por la sractica.
May. gleZ Qe teur. ~ de l>62
GC2h4M Aubburu u ca. b. 12. myo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-15
Vicente SchWab.
oALLR DE LA FoRTALEzA, FRENTE A LA zARAG(

Tiene guso de parcpar amigos fAvoecedore
anto de Capita de Is recbdo por vapo-
res egados de lngterra, Fuca Aemali complete
rdo de generos de profession
admar eogar mas 81 inmeorabe cdad especial guso
que han sido eogados.
En- 6m conviction que ersoua por decado qu
sea u guo encuentre que d upca general
nacer vista convencn de
cdad de 10 expuesto.
mismo tempo ofrece los gnen honrarle 6rd
emayor confecc6 prendas
equdad possible peo inmeiorabe case
de los generos Ia peeci6u sohez de construction 26
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-15
SE'FLE'TA.

Para puertos de la costa norte de
hspana, total 6 parciaimente, prefri@n-
lose u DC Bilbao, SantHnder 8 Ooruns,
d Goletn Espanola
81 'ABEJA99
ue 1873 toneiauss 20 registro, nueva
ocnstI ucclon y mucho anaar.
Sc admlten propoAlciones de cual-
quler puerto dc la lsla.
Para lnf, ru.es 1lnsnse q sus consi-
natarios,-VIJANDE Y Ga. a
Pue ltr-k4o,, teb4e Q 2z y. 1882
:; b. Is marz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-15

ntre los accionistas $l94 IA D. *
tu producido neto el ultifno ano de
1881, repartidO, so por 100.
Espirando fines del pr6ximo mes de Di.
ciembre la cOntrata de eSta SC ciedad, Y ha-
biendose acordado en- junta general de accio-
ni' tas su rem. vac6n por el te. mlno de clncuen-
Ia amos, Ia ampllacl6n 0e su capital a
3 25O, ,OJ0 para elevarlaa la categOra de la
Sociedad an6nima de cledito para extender
sus operacOnes cuantas la Leyle permita,
bajO las garantlaS regameutaliaS, con aprO-
baci6n del Excmo. Sr. Gobernador General lie
esta Provincial, lie acueruo con 10 preceptuAdo
an el art l9 del ReglamentO para Ia cunsttu-
ci6n de Sociedades anOnimas hecho extensive
a eeta Isla por Real Decree del I6 de agosto
de 1878, So abre suscrlci6u para cubrir los
W, 0, 600 en- que 81 aumenta I'll capital pOr &C,
clones nOmlnatlvas de 5O pesos, pagadefOs
en- esta cludad y eli las Ofcinas ue Ia Gaia de
AhOrros precisamente ca los dias del prlmerO
al velnte de diciembre dc 1852.
Las persOnaS que 0eseGn SuScrlbrHe con al
gNnas acclones pueden dir, glrSe Gesde luego
persOnamenJe pOr cartas al senior TesOrerO
D. Juan Mayoral, quien, como encargauO del
roglStrO, ieR cXpeulra los c0rrespOnulenteE GER
tificados ae suscripcion, que SCI an cangeadoS
en- su OpOrtunidad por los lituluS de las acciO-
neS Que Sc emltlran u Ia par ell dos de enerO
clones que eSt6n en- ueScu9iertO uespueS del
plazo fjado para efecIunr 81 pagO, quedAran
oe der cho caducadas. 2 Que ning1n ac-
cionista le seca permitida IL possession de mas
de uA seis pOr ciento de Ia toLaiidad de las ac-
Clones que Sc emitan. g. Que los actuales
acciollistas de Ia .C4ja de AhOrros de Ponce"
que Quiel an cOntinuor con has acc1ohes que
tlenen, 6 iaverlir en nuevaS la parte que 10
Iorre, pOLda dei fonuo de reserv~, henen pre-
ltren' ia On la possession de lao prim.ras y az
qnlSlclon ue las SSgunuaS ( q Ao parte que III
Ance 0lcnO lOndo reSt rva 1ulcamente y
~ que hecha eaLa exc.pvl6D, 81 al hacerse "a
emlsl6n ue acclOLeS hubleSen SuSclitOS mayor
Adme ro 0e los 4ue 30 han acOrda.o eLnitir,
se prorratearaD entire los lnteresAdos los que
deban cOmpletal estas en- proportion al ND
nero conque aparezcan ihScritOs.
Ponce, enero IL de 1887.
Fl Director -presidente,
b. 8. abl. Francisco B0rnes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-15
Gaia de ahOrrOS de Ponce.
Egtablecida en- 1873.

Capital realizado en- Montante de sus fondos
acciones $5O.OOO de reserva S. 926 62.
Productos netos que ha obtenido en- 10
nueve amos que leva de existencia, repartido'
ntre los accionistas $l94 I4p.%
tu prOducido netO el ultifno aIlo de
1881, repartido, so por 100.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-15
FAJARDO.

Los peones que quieran trabaiar en- el pue
| to quebrada Fajardo" Sc les pagaran bueDo
jornales. .sas A
Sc admiten tambien muchachos. Dirigirs.
q la oicina establecida en- el mismo puente.
Puerto Rico de MARIO 1882. "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-15
En- ''tas Nopsaadss. -

CAMAS de hero, de todas ella.
SIS Fortaieza, "a. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-06
Affairs in West Washington.

YOUNG CATHOLICS FRIEND SOCIETY ELECTION
The annual meeting Of the Young Catholics
Friend Society was held last evening. The report
OF the president showed the society to be In a
fourSh1ng condition. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:-John Heenan, pres
ident; Daniel C'Leary, vice PRESIDENT; VIM. Ii.
Manogue, recording secretary; G. w. Manogue,
corresponding secretary; Jas. Heenan, treasurer;
JAS j. Spellman, UOokkeeper; ThoS. j. Finney,
steward; John Gibbons, John Walsh, James Ma
nogue, p. sullivan, f. E. Craig, +. Robey and A.
Hanlon, jr., directors.
THE GEORGETOWN SUNDAY LAw.-The police
have notified the StorekeeperS who have been
keeping open their places OF business Sunday that
they must discontinue t In future. The drug stores
were notified that it Is contrary to law TO sell
cigars and tobacco on Sunday. The law under
which these notifications are given is one passed
by the corporation or Georgetown In 1861, and pro-
hibts the sale OF any kind or merchandise, wares,
or goods other than drugs. medicines and fresh
fish In season.
REAL ESTATE SALE.-Miss Henry, OF Georgetown.
has sold to Mr. John HirSt her property at Lang
lev, so acres for 81, 3,5o0
CONDITION OF THE WATER-Great Falls and both
reservoirs clear.
HIGH TIDE.-October 9TH, 4:46 am. and 10 pm
ILI.-Mr. Frederick w. Jones is lying quite III at
his residence on N street
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In the neighbortng
counties make complaints that gunners are so
numerous that It Is not safe TO be out OF doors,
and ask the police to look to the matuer.-The
residents on the heights complain OF great
scarcity OF water: In some localities an entire lack
OF any: The water In the reservoir must be very
low. Why is it9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-06
Political News.

Political News.
GOV. HoYTs COURSE. - HE DENIES THE CHARGES
AGAINST HIM.
Col NJ. s. Quay, secretary of state OF Penn
sylvania, has resigned his Office. MI. Quay
says the resignation was caused by
Governor Hoyt's letter espousing the in
dependent republican cause. The Governor
has accepted the resignation ana appointed Col.
Francis Jordan to fiji the vacancy. Col. Bun n
has n resigned his position as Comnlissary General
On ths Governors stan. Governor Hoyt has made
statement denying the charges against him
made at a republican meeting that he had used
private speculative purposes, and that to avoid
disgrace ne had appealed to Senator Cameron to
come TO his assitance, which the latter did.
POLITICAL LIBEL SUITS
John M. McGee, democratic candidate for clerk of
Monroe county, Indiana, has filed libel suit
against the Indianapolis Journal claiming 600
damages, based ON card from Private Dazell.
puDiShed In the journal, in which MCGEE was re-
ferred to as bitter rebel sympath;zer during the
war. Mr. McGee claims that he was only IA years
old at the close OF the war.
An action for libel has deem brought against the
MuWauKee i.epnoticdh-Sentinel by Mike Kraus,
the business partner of T. v. Deuster, the demo-
serted that KrauS had succeeded In placing 400 ic-
ttous names On the registry list In the interest of
are in progress
Zba Van Leon, OF Plymouth, Pa, democratic
candidate Tor prothonotary, has brought civil
SUIT aga agaiass DE- Henry Hakes Of Wkesbarre. Pa,
for libel. liking damages at $4,000
GREENBACK PROSPECTS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
In an interview j. Hendrix McLane, the green
pack nominee for governor of South Carolina, con-
ndentiy predicted his election morrow by large
majority over the democratic nominee. He says
that the entire greenback state ticket will be
elec.ed, ana that the greenback candidates for
IN the lSt, 30. 4th, 5th and 9th Congress
stonai districts Will be elected by large majorites
CAMPAIGN NOTES
The 0mcial returns from the election In the 2i
CONGRESSIONAL district OF West Virginia have at
last Deen received in Wheeling Tho vote stands:
wilson, dem, II .406; Mason. rep, ll$06; Kitchen,
greenbacks 656-Wison's majority OVER Mason, 10
Gov stephens emphatically denies the current
Georgia. F5ssa
Z James E Emerson greenpack labor candidate in
tne S!th pennsylvania Congressional district, has
WITHDRAWN from the contest
The Civil Service Reform Association OF Balti-
more publishes an address to its members declin-
Ing 70 make any recommendations for Congress-
men s-szsas 7e-az5s2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-06
lust RECEIVED AT THE

USI RECEIVED AT THE
MISFIT STORE.
CORNER TENTH AND T STREETS
=, large line of SUITS and OVERCOATS for Men,
n3nths ana Boys which viii be sold cheaper than
I6k BOYS FROM TO IL YEARS OLD:
ns az p IN a erent STYLES
FOR BOYS FROM ,SH 70 IS1TS 1SYEAss. LONG PANTS
Suits from "A up-great bargains and splendid as
f FOR sEefs Boys SessE fkoa tsPT p 8.
Suits from IS up to $l5-imnanse variety and great
sene Of these cannot be replaced for the money they
FOR YOUTH SIZES so TO 81:
Business Suits, well made and trimmed in great
TSsse g ToSas mus. 5s sss% %t f be appreciated
dltterent patterns made UP in rsclass style. Sl9
Fine Corkscrew Coat end Vests. second to no mer
Fine black full dress suits. silk lined swallow tail
coat at $50. worth s55; s ,,,
splendid line of good Substantial Business suits.
from s. 20 Sl5just about one-half the usual prices
Black Cloth Suits the same we sold since sta ting) al
Black Allwool Diagonal Suits sack or frock, at SIS,
Fine Black Suits at s3O worth $50
Double breasted SACK suits finest quality, at $50.
Back Diagonal Suit, Prince Albert coat at $50.
25 styles of light, medium and heavy oyercoats from
81. % uP-some great bargains.
10 styles listers. from Sc up
and shapes small waists and long legs well large
waists and short legs. No gentleman should be with
Gossamer Goats at 50. so. 50 and So. So
Boys at g and g so These the best the
qualities sold for.
q oUR MORO: No tronble to show goods.
Satisfactlon guaranteed At the
NJ SIT STORE
n4 CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-06
What ur. Mcrr;ck u,a Saw

The statement made TO TIE effect that Mr. Mer-
rick in casual conversation had said that
Brewster Cameron had not called on him IN
August last in regard TO the Dickson affair, an
that he. Mr.. Merrick, was out or town at the date
OF the alleged interview with him Is not entirely
correct What Mr.. Merrick did say IN this respe {
was, that Cameron had called on him as Cameron
testlneS In his affitavit, and informed him and
Mr. ker, who was with him at the time, that Dick
son mad requested to make his (Camerons) ac-
quaintance, and 10 have an interview with him,
ana that the person who communicated
this desire OF Dickson, had also informed
him that Dickson had stated or intimated
that the defendants, or some OF them. had made
corrupt propositions to the jury, and that whilst
cameron was proceeding TO make some harsh and
uniavorable comments upon Dickson, he (Mr. Mer-
rick) had Interrupted him, and gave his opinion OF
Dickson and defended him: but that Cameron did
not tell him and never intimated to him, that he
was informed that Dickson had expressed a desire
or expectation, or said anything whatever OF get
ting propositiorof SIS, goo or any other sum, or
consideration from the government; and that the
fact that Cameron had given him no such inform a.
ton was perfectly apparent to any man who would
read the Cameron affidavit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-06
Alexandria Affairs.
for THE EVENING STAR.


To-MoRRow's ELECTIoN.-The main subject OF In
terest here to-day is the election to morrow The
mayor has required that all places where liquor 1s
sold close at sunset this evening and remain
closed until sunrise on Wednesday morning. There
four election precincts corresponding with the
wards OF the city, The first ward voting takes
place at a house on Prince street, near Lee; the
second ward votes at the City hotel; the third
ward at the old courthouse, and the 9TH ward at
the shop OF Henry Middleton, ON Columbus be
tween Duke and Wolfe streets. No serious disor-
der is anticipated, but the mayor will swear In O
number OF special policemen if there be need for IL
There are many rumors, as usual, OF Importation
OF voters &C., but Ii has heretofore been the case
that very few persons have presented tickets at
the polls who are not entitled TO vote, and there
seems no reason to anticipate that tomorrow win
show an exception to the rule. AT each poll there
will be two ballot boxes-one for Congress: Wise
and Farr, Massey and Barbour and Dawson and
Syphax; the other for the constitution amend
ment In favor or opposed 70 manhood suffrage In
stead OF taxpayers suffrage. Ii was intended q
I'LL city council vacancy also, but that vote hap
been postponed.
ARREST OF BURNETT.-James Burnett, who frac4
tured the skull OF James Valentine, colored man
from West Emo. last Tuesday, and has since been
absent, appeared, presented himself near the sta
ton house this morning and was soon afterwardf
arrested and brought 20 the station house, where
he y held for hearing later Ia the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-06
The Alderney Dairy Case.
WALTER EFT AL. ACT. wARD-THE DECREE OF INJUNC-


This morning, In the Equity Court, Judge Hag-
ner seeing in court the counsel In the case OF WAL
ter agt. Ward-bill to enjoin the defendant in
maintaining the Alderney dairy establishment on
81 street, near ID, I'm which he made a decision
awarding the Injunction on Saturday-;nquired if
the decree had been prepared, and Mr.. Riddle re-
Piled that 1t had not and asked the court to sug-
geSt a form. The court said that the respondent
should be enJoined from carrying on the dairy as
at preSent-keeping the horses there, sounding the
gong and continuing the annoyances complained
or. The Injunction as to the gongS TO go into ef-
feet at once and as'to the other annoyances to be
suspended one month. In the meantime they
could take testimony and the case could be fxed
for final hearing one week before the expiration
OF the month.
Mr. Perry asked II a bond would not be required
TO indemnify MI. Ward for any losses which might
occur 10 him pending the nearing
The court said such bond would have to be eX-
ecuted before the injunction would 90 into effect
MT. Perry remarked that as Mr.. Ward had over
one hundred witnesses IL would oe Impossible to
examine them and prepare the case properly
Within month, and they would require at least
two months. He asked why they could not take
the testimony and have the case certified to the
General Term to be heard I'm the first instance
He thought that an immediate hearing could be
secured in General Term.
Judge Hagner declined to suspend the Injunction
longer than one month, or TO agree to certify tie
case to the General Term.
Mr. Riddle said he would prepare the decree in
the course Of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-06
The MarKetS.

BALTIMORE. Nov 6.-virginia 6s, consols 592;
do. second series. IS; do. new ten-fortes, 43<
bid to-day. Tomorrow being election day there viii
be no market.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 6.-Cotton quiet and stead -
middlng, 109s. Flour quiet and lower to sell
Howard street and western super, 3.5Oa4. 90;
do. extra 4.25a4 75: do. family. 4S7a6 co. city mills
SUPER g. 5oa4 no do extra. 425a5s5: do Rio brands.
Wheat, southern lowers western easer-southern red.
]. l.03a1. 06: do. amber, 1.07al. 49, No. I Maryland
1.074 asked No. western winter red, SPOT, l. 0< "a
l.04As; December. 1.064al. 06sS: January, LOsSs
1OS4; February, j. l0al 108 March, l. III bid. Corn
southern rmer; western easier-southern white ssa90
75a7S new: do. yellow, So, 73a75 new: western mixed
spot sosS7 November. 7Saso; year. 65s954 january.
6iA bid Oats lower and quiet-southern. 40a46;
western @ white t4s4s; do MIXED so142 Pennsyvania.
Pennsylvania. sas and Maryland u. 6osl9; 90. Pro
visions sldSIs quiet-lness pork. 2425 Bulk meats
Bacon-shoulders. l2sl; clear RIB Sides l6f. Hams.
packed. 2sa26; creamery. s3as7 Esvs hrm' as.
Petroleum higher and frm-refined 7szas. Gomez
9uiet-Rio cargoes. ordinary to fair, 7Sae. SUGAR
Whisky steady: f2iaf "a Ireieh.s to Liyerpeol
grain 7s5d Recelptsenes%s, 2.o3s barrels; ybest
bushels; 642 bushels. shipments Sc s7e
bush hels; 2, 454 bushels Saies-wheat 1S4. zS3
bushels; corn 262, Gas bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-06
Washington City Presbytcry.
ADJnupNED Mvrryrn roDlv

The Washington City Presbytery held an ad-
Journed meeting this morning at the First Presby-
terian church, Rev. DR.. Sunderland presiding as
moderator, and Rev. DR.. Bttinger of1ciating as
stated clerk. Mr. F. H. Burdck presented letters
Of credence from the Bay Congregational associa-
ton, OF California, and, upon examination was
received under the care OF the Presbytery. Rev.
Charles H. A. Bulkley presented letter OF dismis-
sion from Champlain Presbytery, OF New York,
and was received into the Presbytery. A call was
read from the Sixth Presbyterian church for F. H.
Burdick, and Mr.. Burdick gave notice OF his ac-
ceptance.
Dr. Clarke called attention to some points in the
revised discipline to which he objected, and de-
clared his objection to the rule against marry
relative was just the person to take the place of
the dead wife.
After some discussion Drs Craighead and Sun
mittee to examine the report of the committee or
the general assembly On the revision OF the disci-
pltne.