davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
Affairs in West Washington.

THE CUMBERLAND COAL TRADE-The shipments
from the mines OF the Cumberld coal region for
S tons, and the total shipments for the year
to that date zoos, 004 OF TONS decrease OF 04
tons as compared with the correspon ling period
OF 1881. The canal shipments were for the week,
O,729B tons; for the year, 184, 051.11 tons de-
crease of 90. 623 ID tons as compared with 1881.
A PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT was given last
evening at the residence OF Mrs. PaIs j. PeZ, $500
0 street, by her guests, Mrs. II. r. Gogreve and
daughters, OF New Orleans, who have been SPEND
Ing the past two months visiting Washington-the
event being the celebration OF the birthday of
Miss T. Gogreve. Music and dancing were kept up
to late hour.
IMPROVEMENT IN TENLEYTowN.-Mr Thomas
Paxton is building comfortable two-story frame
dwelling in TenleytOwn.
PERsoNAL-Mt: Charles Lanman and wife have
returned from their western trip. They accom-
panied Miss Uni Tsuda ON part OF her journey to
her home-Mr. II. o. HOweS and wife LETT for
Philadelphia yesterday.
with thirty pupils already secure1.-The coop
ers strike Is at end. The bosses have agreed TO
the demand OF 12c. per barrel.-There was
slight frost last night In the adjoining countless but
no damage reported. There was no frost on the
heights OF this city, owing to the wind.-The
opium den has been removed from RosSlyn to
Alexandria.
-Sailed-Schr Twilight, Robinson. 700
tons OF coal for Jersey City; schr. Samuel H.
Walker, Higgins, 1000 tops coal for Providence;
stmr. E. c. Knight, Chichester, for New York.
Schooner Charles E Balch, Manson, for Washing
Knight, Laurence, for Washington, cleared at New
York 23d inst
CATTLE MARKEr.-Iive stock sales at Drovers
cattle up and solo, best Ss5x sooa 4Sas; med
ium, 4a4k: common, 84a4; 1900 sheep and lambs
sheep. 3ka51S; lambs. 4Ka6K; 10 cows and calves,
$50 to $75. Market moderate.
CONDITION OF THE WATER.-0reat Falls and re-.
ceiving and distributing reservoirs, clear.
HIGH TIDK.-October 26. 7:15 am, 1888 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
DesertiOnS from the Army.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE JUDGE ADVOCATI
GENERAL.

The report Of Judge Advocate General Swain is
chiefly devoted to discussion OF measures de-
signed to give greater efficiency to the admins
tration of military justice. The work of the
bureau Is constantly increasing. The number of
trials OF enlisted men alone by inferior courts,
without including the posts in Arizona, from
which no report has been received, was 8,795
This is over One-thrd OF the enlisted force AS no
appeal or writ OF error exists, and the Judge adj
vOcate general is expected to correct all Irregular
tiles in proceedings, it is recommended that his
duties, powers and authority over these
tribunals be more clearly defined by law
The subject OF desertiOn receives lengthy consid-
Grafton Its frequency shows 1t to be a most Inn
portant and serious question. Gen Swain thinks
the nadequacy OF pay is one cause of desertion as
well as disappointment at the real nature of the
service required. He thinks that there should be
q kind or longevity pay for enlisted men which
should make their pay SIS or $50 month at the
end OF nve years service. He thinksi would be fair
TOT recruits to have probationary term This is the
SerterS.
He suggests that the recruit, when transfer from
recruiting station to his post has taken place,
should have the right to leave II he then elects
upon paying the expenses OF his recruiting and
transfer. There Is also recommendation that to
meet the varied cases where soldier or his friends
desire TO get him out OF the service that he should
nave the right, under certain restrictions, TO buy
MS discharge by paying enough to make the gov
eminent good for expenditures on his account
1t is recommended that the 103d article OF war,
which Is tho military statute or limitation, be con-
strued 70 apply to dcSerttOn as TO all other
0nenSea. 1t Is also held that the present punish
ment for desertton IN time Of peace b much too
aevera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
The Political Field.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS


Congressional nominations yesterday; g n
Cox, DEM. 9Th New York; o. 3. Potter, dem, nth
New York; John j. A Adams, dem., Sth New Yorks
William DorShemer, dem. 9TH New York; Mich.
olaS Miller. dem, 9Th New York; Abram s. Hewitt.
lit, dem, 10th NV York.
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE AND HOWARD CARROLL.
MIR. Howard Carroll having Indignantly denied q
report that he had paid the New York republican
state committee $4,000 for his nomination, the
Tribune respond is editorially that nobody had said
or spected that Mr.. Carroll coul1 pay SIS 900 or
any other sun" but IL adds that ''the youth only
offered 10 pay IL when he was hanging about the
state committee rooms begging Tor the noInina-
ton, and buttDn-holng acqulintances Ia intercede
with the committee for him." ana Offers TO produce
alndaVitS 10 prove this assertion II IL Ii denied.
DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION IN NEW YORK.
A big union democratic meeting Is to be held In
New York tomorrow evening. The meeting In the
Academy OF Music viii be addressed by senator
Tho5. F. Bayard, Judge Jere. s Black ex-Speakef
Governor Dorsheimer, and Hon. A. = Hewitt A
large number OF distinguished speakers have also
been secured for the auxiliary meetings TO be held
In Tammany, Irving, and Nilsson halls
CAMPAIGN NOTES
1t was stated at republican headquarters In New
York last night that Secretary Folger would not
address the meeting In Brooklyn tomorrow even.
ing or any meeting in New YORK city, and that b
would leave for Washington Thursday
The election for members OF the first branch q
the Baltimore city council takes place to-day.
Registration 10 Brooklyn, \. Y, has closed WITH
an aggregate registered IN the three days a
036S9 against 89,05S In 1879 and 114.O9) In l0od
which was presidential year. This Indicates 4
large vote In November.
Hon. Montgomery Blair spoke at HagerstoWn.
Nd, yesterday. His topics were the dereat a
Mr.. Tilden. free trade and republican extravA-
ganceS and corruption.
The New York citiZens' committee have com
pleted their ticket as follows:-County clerk WIN.
A. Butler; superior court judges, Edwd Solomon
and ex-CongreSsman Henry j. Scudder; sheriff.
Col Emmons Clark; coroners, DIR. j. H. Demorests
DR.. Emil w. Hoeber and Edward McCue.
Hon. James G. Blaine has written q letter to Mr..
Richard Harrington, chairman OF the Delaware ro.
publican state committee, expressing regret that
recent attack OF illness rendered t impossible fof
him TO accept the Invitation rendered him speak
In Delaware. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
Dcnials by the Acknowledgement

The Attorney General says the statement pub.
liShed in morning paper that the Cabinet had
discussed the unsavOry complexion OF number
OF the attaches OF the Department OF Justice and
concluded that a number of changes should be
made IS not true, not a word OF it. He said that
Mr.. Richard DevenS is man OF integrity and re-
spectabilty, and had been transferred 70
Post-Office department., a position equal In trust
and confidence to that held by him hereto
fore. No laborerS were removed yesterday, as
stated In the article but two messengers were dis
missed Tor cause; one OF these places was filled by
the promotion OF a laborer who has been In
the department for some time; the other vacancy
was filled by young cOlored man, a resident OF
this District, who was recommended by Frederick
Douglass The statement is false that any person
from Pennsylvania Was selected TO fill any or these
vacancies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
The Star Route bribery Fugi;ivcs.
WHAT GOVERNOR WELLS SAYS.

The government is making strenuous efforts to
apprehend Fall, S Jaw, and Foote, for whom war
rants are out in connection with the star route
jury bribery. 1t is bel eyed that Shaw Il in Wash
tDgtOn, while Fall and Foote have gone to other
cities Governor Wells says he will wait a reason
able time for their arrest, but In any event pro-
ceedlngS Will BE- begun within few days against
the defendants then in custody; that the govern
ment Intends to have Il full, free hearing in the
police court OF all the circumstances In the case,
so that the public may judge OF the merits OF the
prosecution. 1t Is believed that the defendants
VIII waive an examination when called for hear
ing, and let the case go directly to the grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
Rounds BIunders As Usual.

rrUIn tle Flttsburx Dispatch.
1t appears that Public Printer Rounds was =
little too fast with his order to close that govern.
ment establishment on the day or Defrees' funeral
No executive Office under the government can be
thus closed without an executive order. There n
no precedent for the step In his case, nor has g
been customary TO Shut down any executive dc.
partment, except on the death OF cabinet Ofi1ceR
or eX-cabinet officers. The Rounds order has.
therefore, been rescinded TO the great 10Y OF tho
employees, whose pay is stopped during such holi.
DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
Foreign News by Cable To-day.
THE EMPEROR wJJyaM


BERLIN, Oct 25.-The emperor has returned
here from Baden Baden. He IS again well.
THE EGYPTIAN INDEMNITY COMMISSION.
CAIRO, Oct 25.-The British government has
indemnity commission, according to which pro.
posal Egypt will have two representatives on the
commission and England and France one repre-
sentative each. The United States and Greece
will be invited to send representatives. The
minor states Will nave collective representation
THE DEwHURST PLATE.
LONDON, Oct. Is.
The race for the Dewhurst plate, for two-year
olds, WIS won by Mr.. C. j. Lefevre's bay colt Lo-
dislas; Lord CadOgan's brown cold Goldf1eld came
In second, and Mr. +. Gretton'S bay colt AcrostIc
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
MIR. Malone and the p. O. ID.

THAT DEPARTMENT DOES NOT REMOVE CLERKS WHO
FAIL TO PAY THEIR ASSEssMENTS
The following appeared In the New York Sur
October 21st:
One lady from Virginia. widow with six children,
on SI5 salary, assessed S45. When she received
the circular she burst into tears She advised to
appeal to Mr. Dallas chief of the dead letter office.
She did and represented her struggles TO live her
salary and her inability 70 pay He said it shame
and an outrage and told her to to Frank Howe who
JIG the virtual head of the Post Office department Mr.
Howe heard her ptfu story and then told her frankly
that her only chance to appeal to Sensor Malone
And if refuse t. appeal to him to pay it. will you
protect me 2" she asked.
That cannot do, he replied.
Mr.. Howe told a STAR reporter to-day that the
above was incorrect What Mr. Howe did, In fact,
was to advise the lady to reply to Mr.. Mahone'S
circular informing him OF her circumstances, and
to express the belief that Mr.. Malone would not
consent to receive, much less Insist upon,a conrl-
button from person in so needy circumstances
as She appeared To be. The suggestion that the
dep rtment would permit her removal FOR moi
paying her assessment Is a gratuitouS misrepre.
SeQtatIQD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
Arrest of a COunierfeiter.

NEW YORK, Oct 25-Van Rensselaer, Abrahams
alias Rance Abrahams, whom the secret service
OnlcerS suspected OF being engaged in the manu-
facture Of counterfeit trade and standard dollars
was arrested to-day while purchasing metal to
make the cOunterfe1ts His house was searched
and a large quantity Of tools and materials for
making the base coin were got in it and taken
possession OF. Abrahams was arratgned before
U. =. commissioner and held, in default OF $4,000
Dali, for examination. The dies and moulds are
said to be most perfect AbrahamS has served
several terms in prison for similar misdeeds. He
Is well known about Harlem and in sporting cir
cleS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
They DO Nos Harm Him.
From the Cincinnati Commercial.


The venomous hostility OF the star-route organs
70 attorney General Brewster, their persistent
ana vicious lying about him, their illusions 20 his
9resS ana The style in which he lives, are tho
Dlghest compliments he could receive His enc.
mics know that he Is doing his duty. The base
uses TO which newspapers bought with stolen
money are degraded, reproaches CIVILIZATION and
smircheS national character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

HEMPSTONE & PERRY
ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF FALL DRY GOODS
COLORED SILKS. SATINs. RHADAMAs, OTTO
Mans. 'ELVkTs and PLUsHES. plain and bro
ALL SHADES.
LUPIN'S CELEBRATED CAsHMEREs &c., 621lc,
75c., and 81.
ALL SHADES
42-inch sHo0DA CLOTHS. 5Oc.. 621c.. 75c.. s75Ic.
81 and 81 %. '
ALL SHADES.
4O-ineh CORDED CASHlIERES and BILLIARD
CLOTHS.
ALL SHADES.
HLADdES, CLOTHS. a71lc.. 5Oc.. and G2Hc.
64LADIFs' CLOTH. at 81 and 1925
ALL SHADES.
Lupin's celebrated BLACK CASHMERFS.
MOURNING GOODS and ENGLISH CREPES Speci
atty.
TLANNELS and BLANKETS fine line.
Great Bargains in our LINEN Department
HOSIERY and UNDERW EAR, a full stock
Novelties in HANDkERCHIEFS at popular prices
Our DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT is complete and
bottom prices.
HEMPSTONE & PERRY,
col SOB PENNSYLVANIA AVFNITF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
No Taker For the Monument.

II anybody should be heard from who had any
Inlhg 10 do about the White house during the last
Illness or President Garfield, ana who declines 70
send In a bill FOR his erylCeS, "A monument moro
enduring than brass should be erected to h1n
memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
Religious Revival i'm 81. u.ou;s.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 25-The Christian convention, In
which the Rev. Chas- Sturgeon and other evan
gelStS participated, closed IL two days session last
nisht. The meetings were largely attended, and
excited strong interest in religious work. just
before the close a proposition put TO the audience
by Mr.. Whittle to inaugurate series OF revival
meetings here was carried unanimously. Ar
ranSementS VIII be at once made to hold them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
TIE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
TIE following are tie opening and closing pF1c
Cf the New York stock Market today "a report
by special wire 10 III. IL Dodge, $50 18th street.
Name
CURRENT COMMENT.
A Gay Season.
From the Philadelphia Star.

Washington IL is stated bv those who profess 10
De experts Ia such matters. viii be more brilliant
than usual during the coming winter. which will
DE good news 10 those who delight In following up
| the yagaries OF fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
Telegraphic Briefs.

Official Instructions have been sent to Cobourp.
Canada, to set at liberty Miss Wright, the lady
who shot supposed burglar at Brighton, and
who was recently sentenced to six months 1mpris-
onment
James Carter,a expert mender of broken china.
himself. He had two wives, who were Threatening
to give him trouble.
Two hundred delegates, representing IT'S temper
ance lodges, are in session In New York TODAY
The convention is known as the Sons OF Temper
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
1t Will Go On Decreasing,
rom the Philapelphia North Amer

IL seems TO be entirely useless for Journalists
anu statesmen TO deplOre the eXtraord nary RI.
| pidlty with which the war debt Is dminishtn9
under the action OF the national Treasury Depart.
ment All experience has demonstrated thai bcth
with the government and the people this policy a
irresistible and is not likely 10 he abandoned unt1
the whole debt shall be exiting and the bur.
den thus GOT rid OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

From the Philadelphla North Amer,c,,

From the Philadelphia North American.
Certain disclosures which are made IN regard u
the beer contracts for the Soldiers Home at WASH
lngtOn give Indications that the investgationwhich
has been called for may develop something I'm tho
| nature or the Phfpp5 almshouSe operations II "A
one OF the painful features the present age thai
| positions OF public trust are almost Invariably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
Railroad Affairs in Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 25.-AliredO Chavero yes
teTday presented a proposition from the Tehevta
.Iehuantepec railroad company Of New York to
the Mexican government for settlement. 1t Is
stated In Official circles that the government is
disposed to deal eQutaby with the company's
claim. Walter Hnchman. presi lent OF the Mex-
can National railroad, and Delin Sanchez sail for
the United States to-day, The latter u purchase
material for the Tehuantepac road ami to raise
money for the Iromo Morelos and Acapulco Inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 25.-Information was re-
celVed here last night or the drowning or Mr..
Funston, land surveyor. OF Chicago, in Tallahala
creek, Marion county. Funston was employed by
an English syndicate to examine large tracts or
pine mos In Mississippi with the view Of pur-
CHASING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
NIr. COrnell.s Ambition,
From the Cincinnati ENQUIRER.

FROM the Cincinnati Enquirer.
was told to-day by Mr.. John Hoey OF the Ad.
ans express that Gov Cornell has hired Hoeysn
NTH avenue residence, and his family viii move
INTO u on November list Hoey says he believes
cornell Is going 70 make the race for the preSi.
0ency as The martyr OF the stalwartS :" He d Q
pretty smart fellow" says Hoey, land don't yoU
forget him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
A strict Constructionis s.

The captain OF Chicago tu0-boat refused to
| r'scue a half-ioZ'n persons struggling In tho
water because the Navigation laws forbid tug
boats 70 carry passengers This rather goes be.
| foho the student who refused 10 rescue a drown.
| Ing man because he had never been introiuced In
| him ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
NEW FALL DRY GOODS.

NEW FALL DRY GOODS.
TRUNNEL & CLARK.
81 MARKET SPACE.
Have now very large stock of DRY GOODS Of tina best
Class and at the Lowest Prices
At 80 g ~ GeehEated M9SoP0Li SILK in Black
OTTOMAN SILKS, Black and Colors.
BkOCADE PLUSHES, very styliah.
Asplendid line Of PLAIN PIUSHES and vEIyETs.
We keep MAGNIFICENT line Of LUPIN'S Black Goods
C0URfAULD'S ENGLIaH CREPES Wide for Wells.
FLANNELS, BLANKETS and COMFORTS.
Our stock Of TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, NAPKINS
is very attractive.
ladies' and Gents HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' and Gents HANDKEROHIEFS, q beauti full
variety.
A large stock Of Prints. Brown and Bleach Canton
Flannels and all Leading Domestcs, at Rock bOtt0m''
figures. The Store is complete and the verdict IL
that 1t Is we'll lighted" WELL VENTILATED and WELL
STOCKED. An examination Of Goods aud Comparison
OF Prices solicited.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
TRUNNEL D. CLARK
OFT S11 MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

From the New York Herald.

7
III the street car companies OF this city will fol.
low the excellent example OF the Philadelphia
street car directory I'm rgi1ly enforcing the rules
against the platform cigar smokers they viii Earn
the gratitude OF large portion OF tile travelling
| puDuc The odor OF even the best and purest
TOBACCO Is exceedingly offensive 10 very many
/ nennlp =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

CONCORD, MASS. Oct 25.-Mr. A. Bronson Alcott
who has been Frustrated by stroke of paralysis
Is more comfortable this morning His whole right
side is paralyZed and helpless while the other side
remains In its normal c0n,,lt on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
From the Boston Journal.

The reform or the civil service IA an imnorta Mt
Issue; the revision or the tariff is a matter of
general interest; but both or these issues Sink
INTO insgnfcance, compared with that which
relates TO the conspiracy against suffrage In i've
southern states. and which, II not broken up NAV
determine the next presidential election IL is well
10 look this matter I'm the face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
Murdered by Indians.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Oct. 25.-Maj. r. W. Pltrl-
Ken, chief engineer or the Mexican and Oriental
railWay,waS murdered by Indians In the mountains
near Chihuahua a couple OF days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

RETIRED.-Lieut Fletcher S. Bassett, Surgeon
E. c. Yer Meulen and passed assistl Mt Engineer
John j. BisSett have been placed on the retired
list OF the navy, from the 2lst OF october.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
M E S Z L L
w FL Ne HIRTS

Cheaper than any other house in the world, and we
don't want YOU to take say but call and the
Hannis" shirt for 15c. Made Of fine round thread
long cloth MUSLIN mot trash fin If prepared sizing 10
deceive the eyes reinforced with fine linen BOSOM lined
with linen, linen sleeve bands linen neck band not
Union linen. but pure hnen), and felled seams (not
turned over and stitched through with one stch) ali
hnshed ady for the wash tub with button holes cut
and then worked (not worked and then CUT Only Toe
FOR the Hannis" shirt full stock IF Winter Under
shirts and Drawers at prices please The best Socks
Tor l2 and 2oc sold in this city. ALI the latest
novelties in SILK Neckwear; 81 Scarfs sold for 81 25
75c Scarfs sold for A0c. At
o22 MFGINNJSs, 1ooo str.ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
Heavy Failure in Canada.

MONTREAL, Oct. 25.-Adam Hope & Co.. hard
ware merchants at Hamilton, the parent house OF
the ilIIn which lately succumbed here, have SuS-
pended Their liabIl ties are estimated at all the
way from thre5-quarterS OF million to million
collars meeting OF creditors IS called Tor No
yelnber Nth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

THE DISCOVERIES OF THE GREAT CoMEr.-Late
adyices received at Harvard college Observatory
the honor OF the discovery OF the great comet
belongs to him It was flrst seen at his observa-
tory more than day previous TO It's discovery BY
Finley at the Cape OF Good Hope. and I'VE days
before II was seen BY d.. Cruis at RIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

DEPARTURE OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR-OrHK
ORGANIZATIONS TO LEAVE TO-DAY.

DEPARTURE OF THE KNIGHTS rEMPIAR-orHKR
ORGANIZATIONS TO LEAVE TO-DAY
The four Communicates OF Knights Templar,
dressed in their full uniforms, collected in large
numbers at the Baltimore and Potomac railroad
depot to take the special train for their use at
O'Clock to-day, at which hour they left for Phla-
delphia to attend the bi-centennial anniversary.
There were about two hundred OF them altogether
and they were accompanied by their respective
bands OF music. as heretofore stated in THE STAR
The Capital Bicycle Club Will leave on a special
car attached to the 4:eO express over the same
road this afternoon. Thirty-two members OF the
club, under the leadership OF Captain Fowler. Will
go TO Philadelphia A number OF unattached
DcycleTS VIII also go. The Capital City Guards,
Captain Kelly, will leave for Philadelphia via the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad at ESQ O'clock to-
night, after paradng on the Avenue. A number
OF their honorary members will accompany them.
The will carry the National brass band During
tnar stay In Philadelphia they will be Quarrered
az az, the armory OF the Gray Invincbles. Captain
morrow night over the Pennsylvania road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
Jumped His Hail.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-It was stated at the q. s.
district attorneys Office to-day that Richard b.
CORNWALL, WHO is Indicted for eIlbeZZiing upwards
OF $4,000 from the Fourth National Bank, had
Jumped MS bail and fed to Europe. On Monday
MS name was called In curt to plead to the 1ndct-
ment. He failed, however to appear and his bail,
amounting to $1,000, was declared forfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

MORE DIsMIssALa.-Last evening there were four
more persons discharged In the bindery at the GOV.
ernment printing ONCE.