davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-03

Il Il fortunate for Don Carlos that he re-
Gently Inherited Ss,OOO,OO0 from his father
in-law. the dethroncd DIXIE of Modcna. This
large sum will enable the adyenturer to settle
with his British adherents, to whom he owes
about 81, 100000. He can hardly compensate
them, however for the awkward position into
which be has led them by his empty boast
jngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-03

Congressman Payne is too able man not TO
cherish feeling akin to contempt for the
homeopathic preparations for specie payment
proposed in the majority bin, which his Caucus
Committee are to report. In effect 1t
repeais the act for resumption in 1879, fixes
ne date Tor resumption, but provides that 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-03

correspondent calls attention to the fact that
one of the corrupting influences of policy gambling
so prevalent in the poorer districts of the CITY, Is
that il leads TO the plfering Of small sums by ser
wants sent to mako purchases for their employers
He thinks this a monstrOus iniquity and singular
fact. On the contrary. it is neither Gambling OF
any sort leads eventually to dishonesty in greater OF
less degree; it is morally impossible to be a gambler
and be honest. And it is not monstrous inquiry
for if it were there might be hope OF its summary
sunnression at the demand of popular Indignation.
Rnt il il one of those insidious vices which corrupt
almost unseen and are, therefore, of the most dan
gerous kind. The only way to counterfeit the de-
moralizing influence is to suppress the policy
gamblers who offer temptations to be dishonest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-03

We reproduce from the columns OF IHE lK'bONh
for 1872 n curious addendum 20 the Belknap story
Precisely the facts now brought ont about tine cor"
nection of Mr.. Marsh and the trading post OF ForS
sill were then published. and the matter was
brought to tho very threshold of Secretary BeKnaPS
private office. Those were the days, however "nen
the Administration press rose In us WRATH
AGAINST any one who questioned the purity OF any
branch of the Government. The TRIBUNE WAS
ga sorehead." Shortly afterward, because IL con,
tinued telling such stories, it became "a traitor,
its Editor was read out of the party" and the post
masters were instructed to undertake the
vain task Of attempting to break down
its weekly circulation The Liberals OF 1877
have had their stomach full OF revenges
since but in all the curious vndications that time
has brought them, there nothing more remarkable
than the tremendous storm now raised about the ac
ton of the War Department, the exposure oil when
precisely four years ago did absolutely no damage 70
ANYBODY save those who made it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-03

Despite the unfrendly course OF Austria and
Russia the insurgents IN Herzegovina let pass
no opportunity Of showing their contempt for
the terms OF peace offered by the Sultan at
the instance of the Great Powers. The battle
at Dabra on Wednesday, in which 800 Turks
were slain, will en,bltter tlic conflict stll more,
and render peaceful settlement almost i'm
roeeiba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-09
GEORGETOWN.

ACTION OF THE WATER Rent COMMIT
TkE.-The committee recently appointed a.
The town meeting held at Forrest Hall, con-
slstlng OF Messrs. VIM. II. Tenney, Riley A.
ShInn, j. NJ. Stake and Jos. Llobey, met on
Monday night last, and resolved to pray an
Injunction against the water rent of George
town at the earliest convenient date. Mr.,
Thomas Orme was appointed collector TO
solicit funds TO defray the expenses of the
suit.
THE STORM YESTERDAY Too TesseIs
Struck bg Lightnilg.--Th storm was felt with
unusual severity In Georgetown yesterday,
especially on the wharf and along Water
street, several men there feeling the shock
OF the ligb thing very sensibly. A horse near
Deener, Cissell Il Welch's lower mill was
Knocked down by IL, and the masts OF two
schconers-the r. II. Sherman, Capt. Martin
Wilson. and the Mary P. Hall, Capt. s. LAKE,
lying at Rays wharf, were struck and shiv-
cred. Fortunately no lives were lost.
GRAIN Manifestations Kitty Ann,
With 1900 bushels OF wheat TO Hartley &
Bro, sold to arrive. There were no receipts
by canal to day; by rail, 500 bushels wheat
to T. &. Wheeler.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE-Small offer
tpgs OF 700 bushels wheat, with sa les of so
bushels at Sl.25, and Ill bushels at SI.26,
were all the transactions on change to day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-09
THE COURn.

PcLrCE CoURr-JIs1ge Mills rro tenn,
To- ~, Robert Sherlock was fined as for
char e., SIS. Anna Morrison, "gentle Anna"
was proarious drunk last night, aud was
chsi d down for - this moruing. John ID.
Wallace forfeited Collateral. Pstrick Cur
ran, same; John McOermitt, DO. Daniel
Bradley, do. Catherine Burress, loud on stu
street southwest; SIS. Mort Harris was sent
down to the chain gang for vagrancy. John
Smith, sffray in the county; as. John Sui
Ivan, forfeiasd. Sarah A. Smith. assault on
Mary +. Dea, pleaded guilty, and was fined
S5. John Curtis, stealing fruit from the
farm OF Josephine Young In the country;
two apples were proved 10 have been stolen;
SO or s. for each apple or thirty days in
jail. VIM. Daniels and John Cohen CHARGED
with ARRAY; Daniels forfeited collateral, and
Cohen was dismissed. Philip Huugerfori,
forfeited. Peter Lusby, assault on VIM. Ii.
Jail. Also, charged with making threats To
Alfred Rollins. Peter is hard case, and
the court required him to give $500 TO keep
the peace or six months In jail. Joseph
Wilson, alias Wilkins, assault on Edward
DICKSON; $40 and costs. Joseph WIlkerson,
colOreo, charged with assaulting and relon-
1ously robbiDg David Thomas, colored, OF
So. Thomas testified that he met WiIkerson
on the corner OF I'd aud b streets on the
night OF July II, and the latter asked wit
ness Tor chew of tobacco, and was told tn at
he had none. Wllkerson then Knocked hi m
down ard rihed his pockets OF all the money
he had, s3. On cross examination witness
owned that his business was writing for a
policy office, and that the money he had lost
was won playing pOlicy-that he was on his
way TO The Washington House, the head
quarters for the policy shops, when be was
robbed. Another man was with defendant
at the time. This statement was corrobo.
rated by another cOlored man named John
III. BROOKS, who was near ny and saw IL. No
defence was ofleTei, aud the court sent the
case TO the grand jury, fixing the bonds at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-09
ALEXANDRIA.

TRIAL AT WEST END.-A large mum Der of
persons were collected at Cats Tavern, al
West End, last night, to witness the trial OF
warrant against Mr.. J. I. Hunter charged
with committing an assault on Mr.. Harri q.
son Emerson some days since. 1t seems tuat
the parties, who are old neighbors, had q
quarrel about an alleged trespass OF some
patch of the other, during which IL is claim
ed that Hunter beat Emerson in the breast
win stone, causing him to De confined to
his bed for several days. Justice j. Owen
KERRY tried the case, and fined Hunter $50
and costs, and bound him over to keep the
peace for twelve months.-I Gazette 8th.
EGYPTIAN WHEAT FROM SEED 5000
YEARS OLD Walter L. Penn, esq, has now
growing in the yard OF his house number
OF stalks of Egyptian wheat of a beautiful
shape and fiIe grain, with remarkably we'll
filed heads. What is most remarkable
about It is that the seed from which it
sprung were found in q mummy case at the
Smithsonian Institution, aud had preser we'd
their vitality for three thousand years. Mr..
Penn will test the capacity of the grain for
-four when IL natures.
THE CHARGE AGAINST THE REV. CHAs.
klNG-The grand jury for the county court
OF Prince William yesterday found an In
dic;ment against Rev. Charles King for an
unlawful assault upon the person of Mrs.
Ann L.. Story. Mr.. King demanded an Inn
mediate trial, and in Difference to his wishes
the JuCg fixed the trial for To day.
The CONTEST over the election of chief
engineer OF The fire department between
MessTs Leadbeater and Hebner, Is to be
heard On Saturday next before G. W. Wat
ties. G. q who has been chosen referee in the
case. Meanwhile The senior warden will
take command iii case of fire. Sentinel, Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-09
Con densed Locals.

The street lamps will be lighted tonight
NJ I:z5 2. M, and extipguished at 1910 p. m.
]. 4. Parker sends HGYper's Weekly for Au-
gust 10, and the LGtesilie Library. No. So.
There will be no music at the Smithsonian
grounds this evening, the Marine band be-
tng eI ssged TO play at the Schuetzenfest
Parker is again ahead Of the mail and ex-
press with New York and Philadelphia pa
pers OF to-day.
Complaints are made by hOusekeepers
throughout the District that the visits of the
garbage men are few and far between.
Large audiences are attracted nightly to
NE summer 1heateT, (COmique,l ADD are
delighted with Dick PSrker's com bin alton
and the "Parisian Varieties"
Officer AherD noticed two cOlOred men las {
night acting In a suspicious manner la the
rear OF The Baltimore and OHIO depot, and
On approaching them they ran and he start
cd n pursuit, when they dropped two boxes
Of tobacco markell "ROy eT X McCDrLn acK
2l1 = street. p and N ale Their escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-09
AemoNnI-

FJ1-ctdss Securing ana ID >ssss
A. FISCHER enlarged his esta bl isanieut py
removing 10 his new building, 9J6 u street
northwest, three doors west OF 9Th street,
very near his former place. BY promptly
adopting the latest improvements, whether
OF American or European invention, he r.
enabled 10 do any work IN mannar not &c
cilities.
Ladies dresses cleaned and dyed witnoui
being taken apart
Grape Veils reinished nice and cneap.
Travellers leaving the city can have sy0rE
done on the very shortest notice.
Prices lower than ever before, 10 suit tie
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-09
rIrH A RnpcrAp

A WoMAN's FIGHT WITH A BURG LAR.
Mrs. Rosina Blaich keeps a milk store at
329 Rivington street, New York, and has q
sleeping apartment at the rear. Sunday
morning she aw0ke and saw q man prytng
open the bureau drawer in which she kept
money. She sprang out Of bed and grappled
with the robber, VINO struck her and then
Ne wps ssnebt as he wss enierina o hnusa
near by. He had entered Mrs. Blaich's
room by tearing the wire netting from q
window, and had first emptied the till in
the store. Brought before Justice Morgan.
he said that he was VIM. Cha rk, an oyster
man, Of IS Goerck street. He was held for
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

ECTURI AT LINCOLN HALL BY AN OLD
IL AROfIC EXPLORER
and " haliI Captain If 80 years eK 2erienes Sub
Iect-"The Open Polar Sea, ~ Seen by Him. be
viii give full dtscrip;i OF the Great Monster %
The Dee D. the Polar hale their food habits, how
they iced thefT your ones aud many other tnicgs
arpertainiDs thereto; the Great Sperm hale, an
their feod and younz Diagrams of the Polar and
Sperm " bse viii be shown. The Lecturer has
given MANY lectures on tnfs subject, ana hiss al
ways given perfect sati faction. He v ia smusa,
please. aud instruct al. be Is thoroughly master
OF his subject WEDNESDAY EYESIS3, auE1st
81 O'Clock sharp Admission, so cents: CentIem 81
ard lsdy, 81 GEMS. Proving ~ the H0ly Writ that
the whale did swallow Jcnah. aues p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-09

EFFECTS or DULL TIMEs,-To-day all the
mills OF Fall river cut down ten per cent. in
the wages OF operatives. Much dissatisfac-
tion Is felt by the hands, and although but
comparatively is said IL is easy TO see that
the feeling is intense among the operatives.
Manufacturers say this cut-down is their
only alternative; they must either do IL or
close up. The Sprague mills in Cranston
and other parts OF Rhode Island are either
closed or running with small help. At Bal
tic the mills shut down Saturday night, and
LOCO operatives were thrown out OF EN- loy-
ment. II Is expected that they will be
another suspension of A. & w. Sprague &
Co, (now in the hands OF Zachariah Chaffee,
trustee,) ON account of default Of interest on
extension notes for july Boston Post, tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-09

NEW GUNBoATs FOR THE GERMAN
NAVY The German lr0n.clad gunboat
Wespe wasp, which was launched on tae
9Th of July, is the first OF five such boa5s
which are being built for the German ad-
miralty at Bremen. The object of these ves-
sells is TO defend, in connection with torpe-
does, exposed parts OF the coast and mouths
of rivers, and to escort small petitions in
the vicinity of German haroors. 1t was
considered necessary for this purpose that
they should draw but little water, that they
could be easily manmuvred, be toleraoly
rapid, and carry gun capable OF penetrat-
ing very thick plate at a great distance.
The Wespe Is 435 metres long, 10 IS broad,
ard its draught of water IS 81 metres. At
the bow, where 1t would have to encounter
an enemy, IL is covered with an iron plate
200 millimetres thick. The deck is also
plated to thickness of 80 millimetres, aud
the vessel is built in water-tight compart-
ments, with double bottom, so as to avoid
the danger of being sunk by the enemy's
shot. There are two engines, together OF 700
horse power, and the boats proceeds at the
rate OF nine knots an hour. There is suffi-
cient storage for coal to enable the boat to
go at full steam for forty hours in shallow
water, or for much longer period I'm deep
water, where the boat may be more heavily
laden. The gun is one of the heaviest OF the
German naval cannon, Of 30X ceutimetres
calibre, and 1t stands behind an ironclad
shield. The Wespe is to make its first trial
rip next October.-[ Pal Mall Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-09

A SKIN LIKE MONUMENTAL ALABAsTER
may be attained by using GLeIla's Sulphur
soap, which does away with the necessity
for sulphur baths. Try il ladies. II isagsl
utne beautider and very economical. Depot,
Crittenton's, No. I, 9th avenue, New YORK.
HINT TO THOSE PREMATUBELY GRAY,
use Ifiu'S Hair Due, n m We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-09

CATARRH. discharges from the mead ard
all other chronic diseases cured. Doctor
Hartley demands no fee until the best evil
denee of success has been realized from mis-
treatment. Office Sc9 9Th street n. W. ISL:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-09

A BOYS EXPERIMENT WITH KEROSENE.
Charles Phillips, residing In West Troy, six
years Of age, put piece Of paper into . can
Of kerosene and set IL on fire. An explosion
followed, and the boy and his sister, years
old, were % badly Injured that both died
Qff0rWaHd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-09

~ The Aormons have been In Utah
twenty-nine years.
~The Queens name II published ct the
head Of the British army list, though not at
the head Of those OF the navy and the CLERGY,
though she has never worn . military
uni}0gm since Prince A1egtA death,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-09

CABLES FOR THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE
The coils OF the preliminary three quarter
inch cable for the suspension bridge over the
East river, between Brooklyn and New
York, have been shipped from the works OF
Roebling & Sons, in this city, and have
reached New York. They will probably be
stretched across the river early Ia the COM
ing week. The cables for the foot bridge,
also manufactured here under the su per Wis
ion OF one OF the assistant engineers, are
ready for delivery as soon as required. The
first cable Will be placed upon large drums
on the top Of the Brooklyn anchorage, and
after The end has been carried over the tower
II will be conveyed over the river by a sIoop
or tug, over large pulley on the New York
anchorage, and the end carried back aud
united with the other, thus forming the first
continuous rope, as "traveler" for the con.
veyance OF the larger cables. All the wire
for the construction of the bridge is to be
made at ROeblipg's.-[ Trenton Tfrle Anlertc IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-09
j. II. squier q Co..
14f6 per70dylr0

14l6 Pennsylvania Avenue,
pay per cent interest on deposits, payable
on demand. Special rates on time deposits.
Interest paid January and July or cred
lied. 5ZT.en
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-09

ACCIDENT TO A RIGGER.-Yestertfav
morning John MagGe, q Tigger employed al
the new gas tank, on I, between "a aud 81
streets southwest, while engaged In rigging
derrick, fell distance OF twelve feet, in
juriDg himself severely. He was conveyed
10 bis home, on Sth street, between r. and r :,
when DIR. McWillians rendered medical at
tention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-09
From a Wells aswn Clergyman.

WASHINGTON; ID. c, July Is, ls,6.
Several years ago while lsboring a a miu-
lister 10 seamen, travelling by land and
water, sDdfconsequently exposed. suffered
much at times from bad digestion and its
accompanying symptoms. On the recon-
mendation OF a friend tried PeTlfpitTa SiyTBB,
am happy to say that IL relieved me OF tue
worst features OF the disease, and / shall ever
feel grateful for the benefits have derived
from this simple and efficscious remety.
1872; CHARLES w. DENISoN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-09
SUHDAI. EXCURSION
~ on TIE
LADY OF TIE LAKI.


Hereafter and until further nodes, the Lsdy o.
the Lake viii make regular Bxcursfons, leaving
her wharf, foot Of 9Th sn eet, 81 D. m, for i've
IL Nsp n.
Fare, 10 cents; childrsn half prics.
!th and 9th street cars 20 directly TO the wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-09
CIT y TT T. II S


Almost every day the papers enron Gle the
suicide OF some poor unfortunate whose m nj
bas been eufeebled by dyspepsia, over whose
earthly horizon a heavy gloon has gatheref
from the untold and unreliable agOaieS OF
lhls cruel complaint Dyspepsia rs one Oi
the most depressing diseases afTlcting hu.
manly. 1t is cosmopolitan IN its nature
no country Is exempt from its visitatio1s.
no FAMILY free from Its attacks. There is a
balm in Gilead; IL comes Ia the shape of the
P5miotfI Syrup. For years &c has been scat
teriDg its blessings abroad. There Is, proOa-
oily, no disease which experience has ~ amp
~ proved To be TenIedis bic by tue peria''Tll
SgrBp as dyspepsia. The most inVetsra'e
forms OF this disease have been completely
cured by this medicine, as ample testimony
OF many of our first citizens prOye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-09

THE Burlington Hawk-Eye has been
somewhat incredulous about reports from
Turkey, an thus states how Its doubts may
be removed: Since 10 IL announced that the
partisaps Of the karagargeovitch become
more threatening every day. the Turkish
war has assumed new interest IA the ewes Of
civilization. Now II this feeling should pre-
cipitate an uprising in the provinces OF Zur-
evozantchurskyt toni Luki, and IL General
Observation-Disclosures takes the
field with the irregular troops OF Petrapavi-
ovssaiokaterinsosrsns aud invades The
Mutesssriflik OF Butschefj eboghasitschltdeh
then We will begin 10 think there is business
on hand.
~ Miss Fonnie Meyers advertises IN u she
Is "the supreme fayorite az sem vi the
American stage"
~A Chsi lemont Mass minister refused
70 marTy,a young man, IA member OF MS
church. because his betrothed was not pro
fessed CHRISTIAN
1.-TWO Chinaman convicted OF robbery
In Sacramento, offered TO provide substitutes
10 endure the inpr1sonmeuI, as lie the eus-
tom In their own country.
Mrs. Jane Grey Swisshelm writes q
Wild, dramatic letter 10 show that a canny
Scotchman. being an iuduigent huband sua
q payer OF milliuer's bills for a stylish
French wife, became the dynamite deai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-09
Corns Renewed WI hout PAIN

So the patient can walk with ease Imuae-
diately. BuniODs, Club sad Inverted Nails
Vascular ENcrescences etc successfully
treated at Dr. Whites establishment, l4If
Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Wiilari'S
Hotel. Fee, 81 per visit. Hours, 8 q. m. 70
G p. m. Estab,s shed In Washing ton IN ISL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-09
EXCURSIONS, Pho MICS, &c

MARY WASHINGTON
Will hereafter be made only 10 MT.
vBRNON SPRINGS, where no In - sikA
toxicstiDg drinks will DO sold on thesl.-..a.---z.
grounds or boats
Two trfps:-Eeaving 7th-street wharf at 10 o. m d,
returning ct D. M; fare so cents. Second trip,
leaving at p. m, RETURNING at $50; fare rs
cents. those going on the hrst trio eau return on
the second trip free OF charge. Refreshments, I'm
GLIDING good country milk, can be had on the
grounds
Persons wishing TO spend O pleasant day in the
country, where good water and shade sbounds,
can DO 30 jyls-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-09
T YCEUM BUREAU EXCURSIONS,
ON THE MARY wAsHIUeroH.

Delightful trips to the invfeoratfps
salt SlI 81 The l3wer Potomac every
The boat leaves 9TH street wharf ct 6:4s D % Az
returns 81 ll:D. Tickets, 90 cents, ct the HollJ
Tree Lunch Room and af the boat
Union Chapel ID. 3. Church VIII Join I'm the mex
regular Excursion Of the Bureau, August 9Th, Civ.
tng day and eyenin g trip to olymont. The friend
Of this church are requested to purchase tickets
its mem bera. aua5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-09

THF STONE TE ROWING CAsF.-LaSt rtehf
Onlcer MoOTaW arrested JOhn Lewis who
Struck James SimrnE, the colored bow on
the head with stone while StLernpt ne 70
escape from the officer, as stated ia yester-
days STAR. Simms' skull was sitghtIv
fractured, bit lie Is not considered In "A dam
geToUs CONDITION. Lewis was released from
custody on leaving collateral az the Police
Cont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-09

ANOTHER FRAUD.-A man OF low stature.
DARK compile xiOn, and bearing the general
FEATURES OF bis race, bailing from Delhi. In
ula, mas Tor N ore nan month been in this
city appealing for money and deceiving the
unsuspecting- He claims now to have been
q convert IL the Lutheran, and now IN the
Presoy teIian or some other missions IN IN
dia- We have low good authority for pro-
nounCing him unworthy Of confidence OF re-
spect. Baltimore was the last sphere OF his
operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-09
LOCAL NE VS..
Amusements, &C, Ton

Amusements, DC IO-n1ghL
Schuefzen PaTk.-The annual Schuetzen-
fest.
TRedter ContsQrIe.-First-class varieties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-09

THk UNION REVIVAL MEETING was bsid
Al Loon 70 cay and was led by Mr. Stna-,
Who read The parable OF the Ten Vice. 80
Like XIV, and texts containins tba 80. Ia
ready" were read, showing thai we sh "OI1
ne ready 10 embrace the truth, ready 10 W.
and ready TO meet death. Several rae ~, !,
were presented and prayers offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-09

BURGLARS BALKED.-An attempt was
nsoe oy burglars last night TO enter house
NO. Slo eth street northwest, when the alarm
ever oy the lady OF the house attracted H1s
I enuon OF Sergeant Perry and Privates
- ~ 49, MaItlngly, who were prom ptl y
30 % he spot, out the thief mad escaped through
ire rear window aud ON. fSa recS- 80.
Nothing was missing 0N s~'0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-09

TEE SCHUETzEN "a sT-TEe attendance
yesterday was the largest OF Tie season, and
the large crowd enjoyed themselves thor
oUghly. VIM. BebTens. the cadet king was
crown cd, ana nsce neat response to Cap
lain Ncgt, who addressed him. Simon Wolf
Presicert OF The We're n, made some remarks
10 praise OF the skill Of the young marksman.
The Iyrolese Singers were present and In
creased the er joyment OF the occasion by
1heir eAceIlerlt music.