davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01

CHANGES IN The CUBAN Gov ERHNEST.-Gene
Prendergrast, captain general OF Cuba, las ten
dered his resignation owing, ostcnslbly TO III
health. and II has been accepted BY the home gov.
ernment He will leave for Spain on Sunday. Gen.
Chinchilla, the vice captain general has also re-
signed Gen. Castillo has been appointed Gen.
Prendergra5t's successor. Pending the arrival OF
the new captain general Gen. Reina Will assume
the duties OF the Office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
Murder by a 15.yenr-old Bov.

HALIFAX. August lat Tracadie yesterday
Frank Bowie and Randall Mcdonald, farmers,
Quarreled about q lot OF land. A son OF Bowie,
aged IS, came upon the scene and killed Mcdonald
with shotgun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
Suspension Of the Lancaster Watch
COMPANY

company suspended to-day, throwing $50 hands
out OF employment The suspension was occa-
stoned by the failure OF A Bitner, late manager
directors state that the suspension Will be only
temporary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01

DISTINGUISHED CATHOLIC PRELaTE - Mgr.
Capel, the famous Catholic reviyalist OF England,
who arrived In New York Monday, is accredited
with being the typicll modern churchman de-
Scribed by Lord BeaconSfleld In ''Lothair,- and
who has crossed swords with Mr. Gladstone In q
polemical contest He is said TO be man OF pecu-
liarly winning and pleasing address. His visit TO
American educational system, and he may deliver
lectures on subjects connected with the progress
OF Catholicism In England. lie will travel extern
sively throughout the west, going probably 70 San
Francisco. He Will preach frequently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
OsxoNp TeARLE AND MINNIE CoywAY MARRIED.

OsNoND TEARLE AND MINNIE CONWAY MARRIED.
Osmond Tearle, the leading man OF Walack's CON.
pany, was married yesterday morning, In Denver,
Col, 20 Minnie Conway, the ywcii-known stage
beauty. The wedding occurred In Rose Coghlan'S
shall officiating. Tie wedding breakfast was
provided by Miss COghlsa, aid was q very elegant
fr.,m MIN I'm New YORK. and Miss Conway was re.
Gently divorced from her husband, Jules Levy, tho
ccrnetist. The affair produces a sensation In
York last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01

Arundel county. Nd, democratic nominating con-
venyioa met yesterday In the court house at Anna
polls and nominated q legislative and county
ticket and anti-HamIlton delegates TO the state
convention. DR. George Wells, OF Annapolis, was
nominated for senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
AN EARTHQUAKE on THE ISLAND
The Prcsidcnt-, Son i'm Oucbcc.


QCEBEC, August 1.-Chester Arthur. ir son q,
PRESIDENT Arthur, arrived here to-day from Meta.
pedia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLlSHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Yertfves Corner Pennsylvania Ave and 11.h st..,7
1he Evening Star Newspaper Company
GEO. w. ADAMS Pres't

IEy FvrxISe STAR is served TO subscribers IN ths
re, nv carriers their account at 10 cents
Sctt A cents Per month Col :es at the counter.
Isrffcaeh. BY mail-postage prepaid-50 cents month
a. year. Sc; Elk months 50.
Entered ct the Post Qfaes at Washington d. c.. a.
second -clsss mail matter
TEE WEEKLY STIa-pubiishei on Trday-sl ayear
yeftsstp tprepaid. SIX months. 80 cents.
y Al mail subscriptions must be paid In advance;
1tIsI er rent longer than is paid for.
Rates CT advertising made known on aprIicst,or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01

The chairman OF the New York democratic state
committee has called matting or the full com.
mlttee for Thursday. Auguje p. II Saratoga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
Telegraphic Briefs

Tho grand opera house at Minnea palis MIMI
was thronged last night TO hear Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher lecture on the "Uses of Luxury and
Beauty"
The southern Dental association met in Atlanta.
Ca, yesterday, but Transacted no business OF i'm
portance. The association viii be In session until
Friday
Treasurer Burke, OF New Orleans announces
that the semi-anHull Interest on Louisiana three
per cent "baby" bonds VIII be caShcl on prcsentt-
tion at the State National bank at New Orleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01

special from Gilroy reported two shocks OF
earthquake Monday. A ArumbliDg sound was dts
.tinctly heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01

ANOTHER MAN WHO SAWS TILDEs DoS'T WANT
TIVE NOAINATIoN.-Hon. Erskine M. Phelps, the
president OF the famous Iroquois club OF Chicago,
recently visited Tilden at Greystone, where ne met
other democratic leaders. ana Is now at Saratoga
on his way home. He says: 81 10 not think that
Tilden has any thought OF obtaining the nomina-
ton, and fee. quite sure that he don't want It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
The MarlXeiS.
BALTIMORE. August 1.-yirgina new threes 62Ss

BALTIMORE. August 1.-virgnia new threcs. 62's
bid to-day.
BALTIMORE August 1.-Cotton s.eady-m'ddling
SsalO. Flour steady, with fair demRnd-lionard
street and western super. 3.0Ga3 G5 dc. extra OSa
4.75; do. family. s. 0cs6 90; city mills super 3O0a
3.l5; do. extra 4.0da6.30; do, Rio brands G OOa
625; Patapsco family. 6.75: do. superlatiye patent
$50. Wheat-southern higher AID firm: do. western
irrsSulAr closing easy southern red 2al Is; DO.
amber, l3al .l7 10; Maryland, l17lyal- l7A; No.
we western winter red spot. l3';alis.; August.
l5sal. Ia. November. i.l9s bid. Corn-southcsn
qniet and steady; western shade better: southern
white 60a62. do. yellow. 62aG3; mixed SPOT
59.a5ss August. 59lss59's September 60 9a6Oia Oc.
tober, 6lLaG1k; steamer. 54sbid Oats steady
with better demand-souhern. 40ai2; western white.
Aia42; do mixed 39a4o: Pennsylvania 40a<2.
ies Rye easier 5dsSi Hay frnoprime to choice Penn
9s1dand 91iet and easy Mess pork. ls So Bulk meats
hd ana clear rn sides. packed sas't bacon.
ddaIr.d-rehned, loa. Butter duh western, packed.
Sal6; creamery. 1923 Eggs quiet, l6alT. Petroleum
aniet.refned. 7ssos. Coffee steady : Rio carsoes.
. per refined quiet and steady. l4H; Whisky about
Ps Per steamer du-sotton ss2d; flour. l.. 50: grain.
bushels; corn 1000 bushels; oats $40 bushels rye
Ouo bushels. Shpn;ents-corn 2. 900 bushels. Sales
wheat 33S, OUJ bushels; 4lO. 900 bushels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
EARE Is CENTS ROUND TRIP,

THE FAST AND SAFE STEAMER
JANE MUSELEY
WILL ON SUNDAYS, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
AND THUR DAYS MAXI EXCURSIONS
- TO BLACKISTON ISLAND,
IFAVING SIXTH STREET WHARF AT 9 A. NJ
SHARP; EETU SNINCI AT $50 p
BATHING, GRABBING AND FISHING SPECIAL
STATEROOMs AND MEALS TO BE HAD ON
BOARD OF BOAT.
PEOPLES FERRY TO ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
T OHER CEDAR POINT
EXCURSION SEASON.

STEAMER ARMENIA
Leaves wharf foot of 7th street daily an Satur
day excepted; Sunday 10 a. m. retn-n ming PIN.
Fare, round trip 80 cents; Children. % cents.
On aturtlay Steamer viii leave at $50 y. for a sail
down the river. returning at IL p. H., commencing
June JD. 1883 Pare % cents. jy25-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01

ADVANTAGES OF THE TUNNEL AND DISADVANTAGES
OF THE SURFACE CONDUIT PLAN OF CONSTRUCTION
SET FoRTH-wHy HIRED LABOR Is PREFERRED TO
THE CONTRACT SYSTEM FOR THE wORK-THE PRO-
POSED NEW RESERVOIR, ETC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
FARE & CENTS

FAHE CENIS.
THE FAST IRON 81 TEAMtR THOMPSON WILL
HERE AFTER RUN ON SUNDAYS AS FERRY BE-
TWEEN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
LEAVE WASHINGTON, FOOT OF 9Th STREET.
JEhMINUS OF +, 9TH AND TIN SIRE T CARS, AS
FOLLOWS: $50. 1890 1l:3O A. NJ, 1880, 1:30.
2.3e. $50, 80. $50 Nd ESQ L. II.
LE4VF.ALEXANDRIA, FROM REEDS WHARF,
FOOT OF KING SlHEET, 10. IL, IL a. NJ, l. 2, 3,
4, ). 6 and L. VI. GO. Il. PHI LIPS.
jyl4 I'm Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
CasamicctOla a Vast Gene terry.
BETWEEN FOUR AND FIVE THOUSAND VICTIMS OF ruu
EARTHQUAKE.

The burfals OF victims OF the earthquake on the
island OF lschia We're continued yesterday Two
hundred and eighty bodies were buried at Casa
mlcciola, 80 at L5cco and - at For,o The latest
estimate places the nuuber OF deaths at between
four and five thousand As IL would be impossible
to recover and bury all the bodies Signor Ganala,
minister or public works, has ordered that in
View OF the horrible eXhalations from the decom.
posing remains, the unrecovered corpses be left
where they lie and liquid lime be poured over the
ruins made by the earthquake. Casamiccola Will
thus be converted into a vast cemetery Fifteen
hundred tons OF chloride OF lime was used az Casa
micciola yesterday for deodorZlng purposes but
the stencil in the upper town is still unbearable.
Water guShed Violently out OF the springs again
yesterday. 1t was almost boiling hot
THE LEONARD ScASDAI.-Mrs Clarence Leonard
accompanied by her mother. went TO New Haven
from New York yesterday to TESTIFY In the in
which her husband the actor, was arrested for i'm
proper relations with Mrs. Gerard. Mrs. Leonard
intends TO secure a divorce from her husband, the
papers having been served two months ago. Both
she and her mother angry at the reports clrcu-
lated by Leonard that he was not legally married
TO her. Mrs Van Gorbutt, formerly Mrs Hutchin-
son, exhibits marriage certificate In proof OF the
falSty OF his assertion. She claims TO have set
him up In business by buying up play I'm which
he and his wife were 10 be the chief attractions,
but he msmanaged affairs and drank 60 such ex-
cess that IL was a failure. He claimed that his
father was an English nobleman, and that he had
an income or $500 q month His mother-in-law
finally wrote TO England and found tnat his father
kept private school at Bath, and was in moderate
circumstances. and that his son would inherit but
d low pounuS dt thc uealu vi HIS Hothcr
SHAMEFUL SCENES AT A RAILROAD WRECK.-The
relatives OF the late Thomas Hoyne, who was killed
In the late accident Oh the Rome, Watertown and
OgdenSburS road give a deplorable recital OF the
condition OF affairs In and about the wreck, ana
upbraid severely the alleged neglect OF the rail-
way officials. son or Mr.. Hoyne relates that the
trainmen refused to allow the comm TO be opened
to guard against the possibility or mistaken iden-
tity. He was unable by any process 10 reach the
scene OF disaster by making application 10 the
railway authorities The daughter OF Mr.. Hoyne
says that 10 attention was paid TO the dead after
the accident. and that bodies were lying on the
side OF the road exposed to the fourteen hours
after the disaster Ii Is further declared that par
ties were opening yalses and searching dead bodies
while the employees OF the road were removing the
debris. Mr.. Hoyne had large sum OF money with
him. but his relatives state that his watch and all
other valuableS are missing, though portion or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01

W. ARE Agents IN WAsnlscros
ARCHER AND PANCOAsT MANUFACTURERS
COMPANY,
OF 81 Green street. New York
Whose GAS FIXTURES are Justly celebrated for their
novelty and beauty Of design, and superiority work
manship and finish:
For the UNION STOVE WORKS Of New York and
Peekskii. whose FURNACES and RANGES have
long been fayorably known here very many Of which
are now in use in Washngton's finest residences;
For the sale Of the JACKSON" HEAT-sAvING ana
SENTILATING CRATE. which is adapted to the
heating OF rooms OVERHEAD, well those in
which they located. ard which is the most per
fect crate ever made.
Having large stock Of Parlor Crates Iron Tile Back
rass Frames and Boz dcrs, Andiruns Port
aie 0rates &C., to Immediate purchasers will make
iow prices on these as well as on GAS FIXTURES.
Parties in Of Goous in these several lines are ir
''ted 10 CAL aud sec us before placing their orders
EDWARD CAyERLY & CO.,
Plumbing Heating and Ven.a.ins
WH-0n IA25 New York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01


THE MOVEMENT TO PROVIDE FOR SYSTEMATIC
LAYING OUT OF STREETS AND AVENUES TO CON-
FORM TO THE ORIGINAL PLAN OF THE CITY.
The District Commissioners, in reply to petit
tion OF s. P Brown and others, asking that In the
extensions OF the city northward the original plan
of the city be observed In laying out the Streets
&C., say: "That the views Of the petitioners are in
entire accord With those expressed by the Com
missioners and engineers Of the District in the
annual reports frcm 1879 to date; that since 1880
small appropriation has been annually made for
the purpose OF making surveys with reference to
the extensions OF streets and avenues to the Dis
tr1ct line." These surveys have now covered about
one-iourth OF the area OF the District and include
the territory just north OF the city where the
Irregular and unsymmetrcal subdivisions re-
ferred to by the petitioners are being most ex-
veys is being compiled into map at the present
time, which will probably be completed within
the next three months. On the maps the proper
subdivisions for the territory covered by 1t should
be indicated, and II the plan is approved by Con-
gress law should be passed to compel future SUBJ
divisions to conform to it It expected to have
the whole subject in proper shape for the action
or Congress at the next session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
A Malicious Hoax.

The report that q Grand Army OF the Republ,o
excursion train had been wrecked and many lives
lost is, happily, without foundation. Nothing has
occurred 10 mar the pleasure OF the excursonists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01

The SOLDIERS STRIPEs.-The army regulations
have been amended SO as to require sergeants to
wear stripe one inch wide, corporals to wear a
stripe one-half inch wide, and musicians to wear
Two stripes each One-half inch w1de OF the color
blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
The Strike in Washington.


The rooms OF the brotherhood at the National
hotel were we'll filled to-day with the strikers, and
there appeared 10 be no lack of backbone. The
fact that the skirmishers succeeded in capturing
the W. q. operator at the B. & P. depot this
morning gave them some encouragement, this
being the second w. .. man picked up at the depot
stand 1t was pay day up to the Western Union
office to-day. The proceeds OF the base ball game
and the excursion Monday last foot up about 500.
THE STRIKERS NOT DISCOURAGED.
"Are the boys discouraged at al?" a STAR re-
porter asked Of one OF the leading strikers to-day
''Not bit" said the striker. 1--WE had the lar
gest meeting last night that we have had at any
time during the strike Yesterday the Western
Union company brought three men here and we
captured mem all"
AN ALLEGED DEsERTER.
ut is stated that there has been deserter from
your ranks" said the reporter.
"Yes," laughed the operator, "there was young
boy-you can hardly call him an operator-who
upon going out with the Strikers His father. how
ever, threatened to take him to Baltimore and
make him learn the machinist's trade II he did not
go 10 work, SO he went back He came TO us with
tears in his eyes and told us about 1t. We could
not encourage him to disobey his father"
"What is there in the reports about operators
cutting and obstructing wires in other citles?''
asked the reporter.
81 don't know where the reports come from, but
don't believe them," said the operator. II am
sure that the Washington assembly would expel
any man caught doing such thing.n
AID FOR THE STRIKERS.
Capt. A. D. Brock, in behalf Of the telegraphers.
has made a canvass OF the Government Printing
Office for subscriptions for the telegraphc
strikers, and has received total OF s3i7. or this
sum 500 was subscribed by the bookbinders, and
the remainder In the document room, proof room,
job room and piece departments.
KEY NOTES
Nr. Henry Bauer, OF the Metropolitan bank, re-
cetved dispatch The other day which was adj
dressed to Hannah Davis. The contents OF the
dispatch showed that it was intended for Mr..
Bauer.
Mr.. T. W. Smith, lumber dealer, states that he
has had much trouble, both with the B. G o. and
w. u, not, however, in the matter OF mistakes,
for he gets no messages, and can send none In
office with the money both are returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01

INVESTIGATION OF INDIAN GR1EvANcEa-Senator
Dawes, chairman Of the select committee ap-
pointed by the Senate to investigate the griev-
ances Of the Indians on the Dakota and Montana
reservations. is In Chicago awaiting the arrival OF
MeSSrS Logan, Vest, Cameron. OF Wisconsin; Nor
gan, OF Alabama: Haskell, OF Kansas, and Magin-
mis-, OF Montana, of the committee, who are ex-
pected to-day. when plan for future action Will
De outlined. 1t is expected that the committee
Will leave for st. Paul this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
GUNNER ARRANGE MENT.

The Steamer ". W. CORCORAN, CAPTAIN l.. L.
Blake. will make daily trips t. MT VERNON Sundays
excepted, touching. going and returning. at Aexan-
drla, Fort Foote, Fort Washington Marshall Hall,
Gunston's. Upper Gymont Boat 1 ayes her wharf,
foot OF 9Th street at 10 returning about 80
Fare ior the round trip to Mt Vernon. s1 To al other
DO nts, % cents.
On SATURDAY EVENINGS special trips Boat will
leave at Pm and return about 80 y. m. Fare for
the round TIP 25 cents. Coed music in attendance
On SU DAY AFi ERNOON special trips. Boat will
leave at pm, returning about pm Fare for the
round trip, 80 cents.
Refreshments aboard of the boat. iy19-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

PECKFR'S SUMMER GARDEN 62s VA. AVE S. W
~ tngagement Extraordinary!!i Instrumental Con-
certs by rof Noes' Celebrated Bayarian Brass Band
recently from Europe every Wednesday and Saturday
AlenS-. ADMISSION free- aul-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01

DAILY EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON GROVE
II
METROPOL1TAN BRANCH b. & o. R.h.,
Ihe train leaving Washington at 80 returning
from the Grove at Z: 10 y.
Round trip tickets. 50 cents.
Parties be supplied refreshments at theWash-
II EtOn Grove Hotel at city prices. 1y9-Im.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01

NAVAL ORDERs.-Detached-E Ensign Harry KIM
nell, from the Ranger and placed on waiting
orders; Passed Assistant Surgeon John F. Brans-
Hartford; Assistant Naval Constructor John f.
Hanscom, from the navy yard, Boston, and
ordered to duty at Chester, Pa, experimenting
the construction OF the Dolphin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01

DECLINES TO SERvE.-Representative D. C. Has
kell, chairman OF the House committee on Indian
a11airs, on account OF ll-health declines to serve
on the Creek Indian commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01

ARMY ORDERs-Col. Orlando Nj. Poe, aide-de-
camp, will return to his station in this city after
relieving Capt Dan1 A. Lockwood, corps of engi-
the absence of the chief of ordnance Lieut. Col
j. NJ Whittemore, ordnance department., will, by
direction of the President, take charge OF the
sing a. Beach, corps OF engineers. will report for
temporary duty with company E, battalion Of
engineers at West Point, during the month of
w. Collier, Is further extended one month; at his
own request Second Lieut. Benjamin w. Leavell
Is transferred from company G to company H,
Gath infantry. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01

The following postmasters were commissioned
to-day: Mrs F. Sanford, at Chiltons, Va; William
IT, Chapman, North River, Va, and William H.
Ayers, White Pine, West Va.
STAR SERvICE.-Second Assistant Postmaster
General Elmer reports the increase in ''star" SER
vice for July at see 145 and the decrease during
that period S65,6s4 leaving a net decrease OF
$3,i79.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01

THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT issued to-day
shows the decrease o; the public debt during the
month of July to be s79OO,590; cash in the
Treasury, 1851 5363 gold certificates, $S3 49,
0iO; silver certificates, s5921411; certificates Of
deposit outstanding, S12 $40 900; rcfunding GER
tificates. s3S7,7OO; legal tenders outstanding,
1916 926; fractional currency outstanding,
Sc 999 2l1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ TO XHE PUBLIC.
L-@ As Mr.. l.. NEWMYER, tile Cothier. who
made the .nent Yesterday. accused Of things
friends at Mr. 5. HIRsH's 100 7th sire northwest
Clothier and Gents Furnishing Goods
1T w EnIEDRERGER
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-26
Another Gone.
Distinguished Views on the Suicide of a
Plumber.
New York Graphic !

New York Graphic1
A plumber has recently committed suicide
In Chicago. Such an event has never before
happened in the history of the nation. Given
below are the views of q number OF distin-
guished individuals on the occurrence;
"Suicide Is rather risky operation in 'fu-
cures have never yet tried it myself. Many
wish would."-Jay Gould.
"Me .oo."-Cyrus W. Field.
"It must have been due to oyerwork-and
overcharges." Herbert Spencer.
81 will put my name down for s. to any
subscription gotten up here to induce and en-
courage score of New York plumbers to 60
and do likewise. p Stephen B. French.
"Wben rents are free, property in land abol-
ished, landlo' DIS obsolete, and every foot of the
earth's surface is covered with teeming pop
ulation, we shall dscern-but how and where
this sef.sacri6ced man did his part in usheriDg
In my new order of things reserve until my
next chapter Henry George.
81 hold it as a striking and profitable evil
dence of development of the improved and
progressive condition of morality and consci
once in the West. William NJ Evarts.
"He must have heard OF my recent nomina'
tions."-Mayor Edison.
at heralds the opening of new political
and social era in our civilization. "-BeDjamin
r. Butler.
$50 fall one by one the oppressors of the peo-
ple."-Herr Most.
81 wonder If he has left bill behind him. -
United States Attorney General Brewster.
sWhat is a plumber?"-Nrs. Langtry.
81 must have dead plumber in my next
rlay."-John I. Raymond.
Il am glad. have long thought of killing
one myself."-Gen. William Tecumseh Sher-
man.
Il, too.''-Ulysses S. Grant
: II have views on this subject, also, as well as
the snn, moon, stars and comet, but shall re-
serve them for the Herald little before my
next lecture. Richard Proctor.
"It is tome new evidence Of evolution and
: revolution. Henry Ward Beecher.