davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08

WANTED-A cook, nurse, and laun-
w dress. Good wages to competent help.
Corner Ninth and Canada streets, No. 259.
242*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08
SOCIETY NOTES.

At the dinner lately given by the President tc
General and Mrs. Grant, Kennebec salmon which
arrived from Maine that morning, and which
weighed twenty-Six pounds, was served. The
President, 1t will be remembered, is an enthuSias
tic angler, with special liking for salmon fishing
in Which he also excelS.-
The reception for the Zuni Indians at Willard's
Hall this evening, is to be strictly confined to GER
tain members Of the two Houses OF Congress and
their families and few other specially invited
guests, whose written Invitations must be eX-
hibitej at the door.
Senator Sawyer will entertain gentlemen at din
ner this evening
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Garfield Memorial
Hospital hold a meeting at the Ebbitt House on
Monday next, at ii O'clock, to enroll new members
and complete arrangements for the kotunda Tea
party.
The Attorney Generals wife and son will return
from Philadelphia this evening.-Sehor Zama-
coma and his family did not sail this week for Mex
leo as they intended doing. but Will leave next
week.-Reprcsentativ Bayne and his attractive
wife left the city last evening for their home In
Pennsylvania. He will return soon, but she will
not be here again before next winter.-Mr.
George C. Maynard has taken possession OF his
new residence corner OF Jefferson Place and 18th
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08

Representative Thomas c. Allen, OF Missouri,
died at the Arlington hotel this morning at O'Clock
from cancer OF the bladder His family with the eX
ception OF one son and one daughter, were present
He had been Ill for long time. He spent the
summer in Europe and came here in November
from ST. Louis, and took rooms at the Arlington,
where he has been confined almost continually. For
some time past he has been kept barely alive on
stimulants. He was unconscious for forty-eight
hours before his death. He able 60 to the Cap
itol once or twice. but took no active part In the pro-
ceedingS. He was member OF the District COM
mittee, but was not able to attend any OF its
meetings. Brief religious services will be held at
the Arlington tomorrow morning, and at half-paSt
one O'Clock the remains, accompanied by COM
mlttee from the House OF Representatives. Will be
taken to Pittsfeld, Mass. Mr. Aliens old home,
where there is q family vault
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08

Mr.. Blaine exclaimed. with great emphasis: ~
all this be true he must have sold out to the Credit
lnaustrleL VIII go TO the bottom OF this" Ther,
a,Tr ; moment, turning 10 witness, he added
'What do you want Inc 70 do, Shipherd? 2" Wit
ness nlnded him the draft OF dispatch and said,
"Send that TO Mr.. Hurlbut"
Mr.. BLArNE's DISPATCH.
MT. Blaine read il and replied "no not that,
fwould raise howl in Congress-" He (Mr. Blaine)
then wrote-reStfng on the arm OF his chair-a
dispatch In substance as follows: 'sThe report
reaches the State department that your conduct Is
such as to lead to the suspicion of improper rea-
tion with the Credit IndlStItel. You must stop
it"
Witness continued: "I heard afterwards through
Senator Blair that the dispatch was sent, but the
dispatch, which It appears-from the correspon-
dence furnished by the State department-was
sent was very different from this dispatch which
the ne Secretary wrote in my presence and read to
STRUCK BY REMARK OF Mr. BLArNR's
Witness further detailed what occurred at the
interview on November Sd. At this interview Mr..
Cilley, gentleman thoroughly familiar with the
Affairs OF Peru and Chilli, was present Witness
was struck by one remark Of Mr.. Blaine's The
Secretary drew his chair close up to witness and
sslapping him Familiarity said: ..Do you
you fSa. have something they
sir, Sir Now win give YOU some
tient and you Will see Martinez drop into your lap
like an apple. Every time the Gillian minister
comes to the department notice that his seat is
hotter and hotter, and IL IS the Peruvian company
that is disturbing him." and this, said witness,
only thirty days previous to his sending TO me the
letter or December 81. In which he expressed so
much Indignation. Witness was also Impressed
by another occurrence at this interview; the sub
1ect of possible American protectorate over Peru
was mentioned, and Mr.. Cilley was asked what he
thought OF it. He replied 80 per cent OF the Peru
VanS would hail ft with the 1veliest satisfaction
At this Mr.. Blaine, with much earnestness, said !:
"Shipherd, can't you get Calderon TO send up a
depatation. II he should send three OF his best
sentiments OF the leading men of Peru, it would
we'll be worth while. Congress could then learn
from them the true sentiments Of the people OF
Peru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08

ITS ELEMENTS COMPUTED-IT WILL BE VISIBLE TO
THE NAKED EYE IN ABOUT FOUR WEEKS.
Mr.. S. j. Corrigan, OF the Nautical Almanac Of
fee, has computed the following system of ele-
ments for the new comet: Perihelion passage, July
18th, Washington mean time; longitude of perihe-
lion, Is deg. IA min, sec; longitude of node 200
deg, 20 min., % sec inclination OF orbit, rs deg,
19min., 4Osec perihelion distance 059 the earth's
distance from the sun being taken as /. The mo-
ton is direct.
From the above elements 1T is learned that this
comet is moving around the sun in the same gen.
eral direction as the earth mOves-t. e., from east
to west; that its orbit path is inclined to that of
will approach nearest the sun about July 18th, and
that its distance from the at that time will be
about 61OO OF the earthS distance from the sum- or
about 56 100000 OF miles. 1t Is at present about
or miles from the sun, and is approaching
that body at the rate OF 500 600 OF miles per day. It's
distance from the earth is about one hundred and
fftySeven million OF miles, and the daily decrease
OF this distance Is at present about one million OF
miles. This decrease Will soon be much less, so
that during June and July the comet will not
nearest approach to our globe Will be about Au-
gust 1St, when It's distance from us will be about
one hundred and nine million or miles Its bright
ness will increase but slowly for some time to
come About June 1st 1t will be nearly six times
as bright as 1t now s on July 1st eighteen times;
and on July 18th, twenty-four times as bright.
The last number will express its greatest bril-
iancy, which is, OF course, theoretical and derived
from the comets distance from the sun and from
the earth on the suppoSit1On that It's light is only
eighth magnitude star. The comet viii not be-
come visible to the naked eve in less than four
weeks, and will then appear almost directly north.
about thirty degrees above the horizon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08
Affairs I'm West washington.

ACKNOWLEDGING the passage of the circus pro-
cesson down High street yesterday a wagon be-
longing to Mr. SaIn1 Howard and driven by a COL
ored boy, collided with another wagon also owned
by Mr.. Sam1 Howard, standing In front OF the
store OF Messrs. Archer Brewer, resulting In
serious damage to both vehicles.
PORT.-Cleared, schr. Cora. Nickerson, light, for
Richmond.
GRAIN NEws.-Arrived by canal, boat Seneca,
with 200 barrels OF flour and 1900 bushels corn
Sales 600 bushels corn sold as follows: White at
76H, yellow at 91H. This Is more money than corn
has brought az any time since the war;
THE CAkAI--A telephone message from Harpers
Ferry this morning states that the water VIII be
put In that level Tuesday next
HIGH TIDR-April 9, II :52 am; April 10, 1878 q.
m, 1874 pm.
&. OF r. ENTERTAINMENT - Hermoine Lodge
gives complimentary literary and musical en-
tertainmcnt at Curtis hall, the 14th inst, the oc-
casion being their 1ith anniversary.
The HALL OF GEORGETOwN UNIVERSITY viii
hereafter be known as Coleman Museum, In constd-
Grafton OF the recent gift OF $4,000 by James b.
Coleman, of San Francisco Ig VIII be remembered
that Gen. James u. C00le, OF Frederick, Nd, left
abequest OF $4,000 to tie university.
TEE FOLLOWING Is the Easter program at Grace
church, Rev. Mr. Baker, rector, II am.-Anthem,
Allalujah, ssChTist our passover" Lloyd; Gloria
Patr, Lloyd; Te Deum, Dyke; Jubilate, Cooke:
hymn e0, FaiTiamb; Gloria TIbi, Walter; okertoFy.
II know that my Redeemer uyefh,s Handel: hymn
t0, English: hymn ~; Gloria n xxceiSiA ca
chank 1he choir = chorus choir, under the d.
rection q ~. L9c1ns g H1ER1na wa nies Anoe
ssxysr g osg22is caI.ers1s 8: ssss1cs g Z ep..
- - - 3 - 3 - : . - 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR

AMUsFMESTs-1st page.
ATToRSEYs-1st pace.
AUCTION SALEs-6th and sth pages
Books, &c.-Sth page.
BosEDISG-4th page.
BUSINESS CHASCE-Sth page.
BUILDERS SUPPLIEs-6th pags.
CITY ITEaS-Sth page.
COUNTRY REAL EsTATE-4th page.
DEATHs-Sth page.
DRY GooDs-5th page.
EDUcATIoNAI.-sth page.
FINANCIsI.-7th page.
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-6th page.
FoR RENT (Rooms)-4th page.
FoR RENT (Houses}-4th PAGE.
FoR RENT (Miscelianeousl-4th page.
FoR SALE CMiscellsneousS4thp page.
FoR SALE Houses14th page.
GENTLEMEN's GooDs-sth page.
HoUsEFURSIsHINGs-9th page.
LADIES GooDs-5th page.
LOST AND FoUyD-4th page.
LIST OF LErTERs-6th page.
MONEY TO LoAN-4th page.
MEDICAL, &C.-7th page.
PIEsoSAI-4th page.
IRoFEssIoSAL-4th pare
PIANOS AND ORGASs-sth page.
PRoPosALs-Sth page.
PICNIcs, EXCURSIONS, &c.-Sth page.
RAILRoADs-7th page.
RELIGIOUS NoTIcEs-1st page.
SUMNER REsoRTs-Sth page.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-1st page.
SPFCIALTIEs-Sth page.
STEAMERS, &C-7th page.
SAFE DEPosIT-Sth page.
SEWING MAcHINEs-Sth page.
The TRADEs-7th page.
UNDERWRITERS, &C.-8th page.
WANTED (Help)-4th page.
WANTED (Situations) 4th page.
WANTED HOusesl-4th page.
WANTED (MiscelaneousA4thp page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08
Locating n New Railrond

LEwTsBuRG. Pa, April 8. - Engineers OF the
Readinf railroad are here locating the line OF a
new railroad from Shamokin to West Milton by
way or injury and Lewisburg. IL will be one or
the connecting links i'm the "new linen TO WIZ
Transport and Buffalo, n. Y. IL will be built in
pursuance OF an agreement entered into on the
4th OF February last, between the New York Cen.
tral Railroad Co, the Fan Brook Col Co. and the
Jersey Shore Pine Creek and Buffalo Railroad Co.,
0y which it is agreed TO form a throuyh line from
Philadelphla TO Buffalo, TO be called "The New
Line" This link viii cross the Susquehanna
river al Sunbury with a new iron bridge, and pro-
ceed thence up the west branch OF the SusQue-
hanna, through Lewlsbury to West Milton. It
VIII be double track with steel rails, and COM
pleted by the first OF JanulrY next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08
The Flood in Louisiana.

VI
NEW ORLEANS, April s-A special dispatch dated
vest rday from Morgan City TO the Times Demo-
cTGt SAYS: The outlook Is regarded as more cheer
lul Ine water has risen only two inches In the
past ~ hours. The water Stacked up at about 3
pm, ana there was no rise after that hour The
cage now stands 81 y inches above the Hood OF
1874, The steamboat Chambers passed into BAYOU
1ecne Yesterday morn NJ without stopping at Nor
gan CITY, She was loaded with freight passen-
gers. and refugees, and lett rations at Bayou
Cnene The people at Baxpu Boutte and at Duck
Lake are In terrible condition. Twelve houses
nave been swept away and twenty families are in
want. Several people from those points applied
today for rationS. The boats Albert and Matte
were engaged yesterday and to-day in moving the
distressed people and stock from Bayou Teche
Inc Matte is taking stock from the Avalon PLAN
tatlon AT Pauersonville large droves OF cattle
are leg deep i'm the water, and IL the floods do not
suoSide, large numbers must either drown or
StarFe. There Is only small strip OF dry laud on
MAIN street, and that is kept so by small leyee
which has been thrown up by the citizens IL Will
propao.y break Tonight. Captain j. J. AtSinson's
place is the only one above water this side OF
franklin Centrevllle is all under water and the
residents are preparing 10 leave. Franklin Is I'm
somewhat better condition than Centreville al
though the people there are keeping the water
from the main street with 1S-inch levees. The
water at3 pm, however had reached the top OF the
ievee Above Franklin the east side OF the BAYOU
Is all drowned out up as far as new Iberia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08
Arrest Of DR.. Mary Walker.
THE CHARGE OF OPENING LETTER NOT ADDRESS

Arrest OF DR.. Mary Walker.
THE CHARGE OF OPENING A LETTER NOT ADDRESSED
TO HER TO BE HEARD NEXT MONDAY.
DR.. Mary Walker, for whose arrest warrant
was issued by U. S. Commissioner Mills on the 9th
inst, as stated In The STAR OF yesterday, was ar
rested early this morning by Offlcer O'Hare of the
seventh precinct, as she was leaving her lodgings,
No. IS 81 street n. ": The oficer escorted her to
the marshals Office, and at 10 O'Clock she was
taken before Mr. Mills Here DR.. Mary was handed
the information made by Inspector Shallcross,
charging that she received and opened letter ad-
dressed to her landlady. Mrs. Bowman. DR.. Walker
said that the letter was placed under the door and
she unwittingly tore the envelope but discovering
that 1t was addressed to Mrs. Bowman 1mmedi-
ately went to the Government Printing Office and
sent it to her, sealed in another envelope. Dr.
Walker asked that the case De heard at once, sta
ting that she was prepared to meet it. The District
attorney was not ready to proceed. owing to the
absence OF Inspector ShailcroSs, and asked that
the case be set for next Monday. The commits
siOner fixed the hearing for Monday morning. at 10
O'Clock, fixing the bail at $780,
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood appeared at Mr.. Mili's
Office later in the day and became surety for Dr.
Walker In the som OF $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08
A Forgcr,s Operations I'm Albany,

ALBANY. n. Y, April S-For several weeks past
person styling himself Samuel Lewis. has been
uttaring forged checks drawn upon f. H. Bender
or this city. The Albany city national bank has
about 40 or these worthless checks sent from
Rochester, Syracuse. Buffalo and New York city,
and New Haven and Waterbury, CONNECTICUT
The Latter place Is now the field OF the lorger's
oper. r.tiOnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08
AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY.
House Of Representatives.


In his prayer this morning the chaplain Of the
House touchingly referred to the death OF Mr.
Allen, of Missouri, and invoked the Divine protec
ton upon his family. The House then at 12:3t
O'Clock Cn accordance with the special order wen'
into committee Of the whole, Mr. Robinson, OF Mas
sachusetts in the chair for the purpose Of debate
only on the tariff commission bill.
Mr. Muldrow concluded his speech. He was op-
posed to the proposed bill because it was for pro-
craSt1nat1on. 1t delegated work to other hands to
90 which ought to be done by Congress.
Mr.. Brewer advocated continuance OF the sys-
Cem or protection as promoting the prosperity OF
the agricultural and manufacturing interests Of
the country.
The committee then rose, and Mr.. Frost, OF
Missouri, submitted resolutions, which we re
unanimously adopted, declaring that the House
Allen, late Representative from Missouri and pro.
V1ding for the appointment OF Joint committee, to
consist OF seven Representatives and three Sena-
and to escort the remains to their Last resting
place, and that all necessary expenses be paid out
OF the contingent fund of the House. Also, direct
ing the Clerk to communicate the resolutions to
the Senate.
The Speaker, in accordance Herewith, announced
I9e appointment OF the following committee 70
Mass: Messrs Hatch, Frost, Robinson, of Mass.
Gunter, Chalmers, Mills, and Aldrich.
The House then, at ! :45, out of respect to the
memory OF the deceased, adjourned.
Mr.: Aliens desk was tastefully draped in black,
and decorated with some beautiful flowers.
Capitol Notes.
The House passed seventeen pension bills at last
nights session.
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
AT the meeting of the House committee on Pa
cific railroads on Wednesday last, when it was de-
cided to report to the House with a favorable re-
commentator bill authorizing the consolidation
OF railroad lines not parallel competing, seve-
raj OF the members reserved their right to oppose
the bill, when it comes before the House, with an
Qmpn0mnnf ON jS no 10 of
shall not be construed as permitting the consoli-
dation OF the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe road,
or any connection thereof with the Southern Pa
cif1c railroad or its connections II passed, the
amendment would destroy the object Of the bill,
which is to enable the Southern Pacific road to Sc
cure an eastern connection, independent OF the
Texas Pacific road.
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.
The House committee on appropriations decided
to-day to disagree to several Of the Senate amend
mehts to the Notifications appropriation bill This
will necessitate committee of conference. -Four
OF the regular annual appropriation bills now re-
main to be perfected by the House communicating
legislative. judicial and executive the sundry CIVIL
pensions, and deficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08

Reported for THE EVENING STAR.
COLLECTION E0R EAIR-The aUricul

Reported for THE EVENING STAR
COLLECTION FOR FAIR.-The agricultural fair
here has not been pecuniary success. The build
tngs and improvements that required a considera-
BILE outlay are used only one week I'm a year, and
even this use was ntermitted last year. as the fair
did not take place. collection is now being taken
up among the citizens TO assist the company to
hold fair next fail.
A sEARcH.-Several Alexandrians that knew
James FURRY, who, il Is charged, carried on
steam tug without permission OF its owner. visited
washington yesterday to search for Flyrry, but
TIE Virginia Senate yesterday adopted 1oint
order liking Tuesday for the election OF Judge for
the corporation court OF Alexandria
REPORTERS NoTEs-Judge Meade held session
OF the corporation court to-day, occupied with
civil matterS-No further movements have been
made towards a renewal or the Maryland ferry
The funeral OF the late Deputy Sergeant John
w: Campbell VIII be attended tomorrow by Lafay-
ette Lodge OF FreemaSonS and Sarepta Lodge OF
Odd Fellows, with Marley Encampment-Rev.
p @. Walker has taken the place OF Rev. w. w.
Foreman, pastor OF Robent's chapel, colored.-
The only small pox case here (near the canal
basin) is convalescing.
THE FISH EMBRoGIIo.-The fish question here,
IL seems will never be settled for the efforts made
In recent years TO establish monopolies In that
trade unsettled the town policy which bad,
until then. prevailed from the earliest times Free
trade In flSh had been a cardinal usage The
town received a revenue from the rental of the
flsh wharf and II was not allowable to clean fsh
at any pump but otherwise the trade In FISH was
as free as the trade In drinking-water. Licenses
were imposed upon other business, but since
years ago, no license was required for the sale Of
fresh fish. With fishing season came good times
wheh 30 wer no Ssn
away during gluts, which often occurred at tho
nSh wharf
"P1enty corn bread and herrin',
But no clothes for wearin',"
was said to describe the condition OF F1shtown AZ
this period. The hawking OF fish, the prepara-
tion OF shad roes and the like became occupations
for which industry alone was required, and they
enabled not O few to accumulate small sumS
which, In more than one case, laid the founda-
tons OF competence afterwards acquired. Upon
the building OF the new market house, whose
revenues the city council pledged 70 the sinking
fund, the needs OF the sinking fund commission
required that the market should be made -
PRINTABLE as possible, and last year the sale q
nsh benches there operated 70 give q monopoly 0e
the retail nsh trade 70 one firm or 20 limit tho
sale OF fresh nsh 20 market hours This has been
changed by council this year, and anyone who
takes license at e10is free to sell anywhere that
the mayor thinks win not create q nuisance.
Some lads and others hawk o few nsh on the
streets and strenuous efforts are now on foot -
secure such measures as win stop this sort g
tralIic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08

NATIONAL BANK NOTES received for redemption
during the week, 81, ,sI1. 600 For the same periot
last year, 81 O99 COO National bank notes received
Tor redemption to-day, $151 600. National banl
notes outstanding, $361, ,457, ,108
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08

GALVESTON. TEX, April 6-Last night a pas
sengcr Train on theGulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
county, and the passengers robbed by five un-
masked men - " =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08

THE controller Of the currency has authorized
the First National bank OF Corning N. Y, to COM
mence business, with capital OF $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08

NEWARK, n. j., April 6-Ex-City Treasurer
William III. WnanS was admitted 10 bail to-day by
Judge Depue In the sum OF 5000 to appear before
the court and abide the action OF the grand Jury
on the charge OF forgery preferred against him
last night MeSSrs- A. DlckerSon and John v.
Diefenthales became his SuretfeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08
The old World.

&
MtpRIp. April S-The ministry count upon 250
votes IN the chamber or deputies In favor OF the
treaty OF commerce between France and Spain
REDUCTION OF RATE or INTEREST IN Rayrr.
SAIRo, April S-fhe khedive has issued a de-
cree reducng the legal rte OF interest in Eyypt
from IL per cent q per cent I'm the case OF COM
neicin p1per, ana 10 per cent In civil cases
PROPOSED NEW PORT AT CHERBorRe
LONDON, April S.-A Paris dispatch to the MORN
lhs Ioa says: The ministers have discussed a
francs. 's"O
fhE GERMAN PRESS ON AMERICAN INTERVENTION IN
EUROPE
BERLIN. April S-The German presS comment
ing on tne intervention o. President Arthur In the
case of DIR. L.mson. regard it as an unjus,iaahie
ano meddesome Interference, particularly as II
Solnes Sl from country which upholds the Monroe
THE SHOOTING OF NJ BERN.ys
BRUSSELS, April SIN the memorial Of lem
IelCzer which has been placed I'm the hands OF the
yuse alnstruction, he Says that NJ. Bernays on
arriving at the house on Rue de Loi, recognized
nlm tPetzer), who threw OF his wig and assaulted
NJ BernayS struggle ensued and Peltzer toof
Bernays ~
BRITISH TRADE STATISTICS
LONDON, April a-The returns issued by the
passed, British imports increased compared with
Ie month last year by CT 20000 and that the Brit,
Ism exports increased c1 10000.
FIENDIsH CRUELTY TO HEBREWS IN RrssrA
.. dlsI'atch 10 the Ddag Ne,cs from Vienna says
IL IS St%ted that the attacks upon the Jews OF
southern Russia have recommended In one city
TIE jewish shops were set on fire with petroleum
The lslsH LAND LEAGUE PAPER SEIZED BY TINE
POLICE
DUBLIN, April S.-The land league paper the
Chued ireland, has again been printed here, but
the issue was seized by the police The humber
was much mllder In tone than its predecessors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $685., ,2S714; customs, $513, ,10.S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08

THERE are 172 new advertisements In THE
STAR to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08

CHICAGO, April S.-Tbere is no foundation what
ever Tor the story now I'm cIrcu ton or the assass
nation OF Gov. Crfttenden, OF Missouri, by mem-
bers OF the James gang.