davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03
THE CENTENNIAL FOURrH.
Men HoFh GAIAAr>sa--


zens will eagerly avail themselves, % better
their fortunes, especially when thsy have
become sausned by q perusal OF the Ken
lucky Cash Distribution Companys adver-
tisement elsewhere IN 20 days paper, that
their enterprise IL sanctioned by law, organ
lied upon principles OF perfect fairness and
justice. and will be maos yed and conducted,
from nrst 10 last, with integrity and Impair
uslity toward all who may become inter
ested IN 10 % the extent OF purchasing a
ticket. The company IL composed OF some
OF the most pnominent and wide Y known
citizens OF Kentucky, who have long enjoyed
the confidence OF the community ia positions
OF public trust, and who IN their present. as
sOcistion are acting under authority of a
iure for the endowment OF The public schools
OF the capital. To this end, they have bound
themselves 10 fairly aud honofably dis
tribute over eleven Thousand cash gIfts
amUur ting TO s6o0 900 the anticipated q n rplus
aceruing after tfftcung the educational OBJ
jecfs aforesaid.
That the distribution will be conducted I'm
the fsirest and most impartial manner, is
amply gusranis ef by his honor, Mayor Tay-
Tor aud the board OF counCilnen of the city
o. Frankfort; the Endorsement OF the bank
ing Institutions of that city; and by the sc-
tive supervision OF a score or more OF leading
STATE officials from all parts OF the tate resi-
IA the ad advertisement. IL is unqueStionably
the grsndest and most attractive opportu-
nifty ever before offered In the west 10 secure
a fortune I'm return for the Investment of
nom - 10 sc and Si2 for quarter. half and
whole ticke 3. Among the fortunes 10 be
distributed are the following; One OF 500. 900;
one OF $50 ,Oo0; one OF SIS. 900; another of
ever before presented 10 the publicity Y.
HIchdnge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03

COLORADO WILL VoTE FOR PRESIDENT,
Returns thus far received from the Colorado
election indicate that the proposed state
wheIming majority. The day OF election
Saturday was treated by all classes as q
holiday, stores and other places of business
being closed, and exclusive attention given
to the election. Colorado will vote for pres
ident this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS,
MONDAY, July 3.


SENATE.-Mr. Morrill, Mel moved that
when the Senate adjourn 1t be to meet on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Bayard moved to amend by inserting
Thursday. He thought some of the Sena-
tors would like TO go to their homes and
O'Clock on Wednesday, so that IL the Senate
met the want of quorum would be dis
closed, so that no time would be actually
lost
Mr.. Conkling said the heat In Washington
had grown not only oppressive but danger
Gus. On the 9Th the Senate had agreed TO
He urged the necessities of the case against
an adjournment to Thursday. He hoped
that on Wednesday some arrangement
would be MAIDS to remove the stumbling
block on the appropriation bills. He
hoped when the time To take up the i'm
parchment trial arrived the Senate would
lake IT up and go through to the end. He
should SO vote. Witnesses had been sum-
moDed from distance and were now here,
and had TO be paid whether or not the trial
proceeded. He wanted to work diligently
and complete the work before the Senate.
In view of the heat of the weather he did not
desire to see any time lost.
Mr.. Bayard withdrew his amendment, and
The original motion was agreed to.
Mr.. West submitted a conference report
on the post office appropriation bill.
The report was ordered printed and laid
over until Thursday.
Mr.. Spencer Introduced bill to authorize
the Commissioners of the District of Column
bia to issue certificates In case of the loss or
destruction of certificates or bonds. Referred
TO the Committee on Finance.
The Senate then took up the resolution TO
allow p. b. 8. Pinchback pay and mileage
as a Senator during the time he was con-
testing his seat in the Senate.
Mr.. Bay ard opposed the resolution on the
ground that the claim to the seat was de-
void OF law and devoid Of right.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
states were called through as usual on Mon
day for bills, but not more than q dozen
were intro duced, and they were for pensions
or other pr ivate claims.
On mott on, 1t was agreed that when the
House ado urn to-day II be until Wedues-
day.
The ayes and noes were called on the mo-
order to prevent action on the bill offered by
Mr.. Neal last Monday to repeal the specie
resumption act. With this end in view
other dtlatOry motions were made by the op-
poDents of the repeal OF the said act. By this
course the.morniDg hour was )nsumed, and
no measure could then be passed except I'M
der suspension of the rules.
Sir. Phelps (Mo.l moved to suspend the
rules and pass bill to remove the charge of
desertion against certain soldiers of the sth
regiment OF Missouri state militia. Passed
On motion OF Mr.. oliver Iowa) the Com
mittee of Public Lands was directed to
make an investigation OF the grant of over
one million acres of land to the state OF
Iowa, along the Des MOines ri yer, and to as
compiled with.
Mr.. Holman stated that the House could
not act on the conference report on the Post
Office bill to day, and therefore moved to
acjourD, and the House, at lao, adjourned
till Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03

NEW YORK, July IA dispatch dated
Army OF the Big Horn, camp at foot Of Cloud
Peak Via Fetterman, w. To, June %. says:
The troops are idly waiting for the coming
Of supplies. No enemy has been seen since
the return from the Rosebud region. There
is roundabout rumor, originating with the
Indians at the agencies, Of Q light between
Gen. TerTys forces and Sitting Bulls force,
ments OF the northern columns. The 6th
cavalry, Major Carr, commanding, under
orders nom Gen. Sheridan, win proceed
der river, to cut OF the Sioux Indians from
ree0rting 70 agencies for ammunition, and
70 force them to lay down their arms before
they can seek protection or food from the
government. The next forward movement
will commence about the middle OF July.
An excursion IL soon to be made into the
Big Horn mountains, to search for gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03

DIPHTHERIA IN PENNsYLvANIA.-Geo
Baer. q prominent farmer living near Ham
week by diphtheria, and two others are not
eXpectod In live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03

diminishing effect on church attendance.
The great minds all over the country have
taken warning by his sad fate and wear q
caoDage leaf In their hats on week days and
SIT, ike Abraham, In the door of their tents
All Day on Sunday, watching the thermome-
Ter and waiting for three men to come round
the cOrper.-fM y Gr0Dyaic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03

A PIoCs FAMTLY.-Of Gov. Hayes Or.
Tent says In the Northern Border: "His
wife, whom we knew in her girlhood as Lucy
Webb, was educated at the Wesleyman
Female College at Cincinnati, and is a con-
sistent member Of the Methodist Church;
and be is himself regular attendant upon
It's services. There is one fact which we can
Lot forbear TO state. Though not a professor
OF religion, so far as We know, he has main
tanned the beautiful habit OF reading the
Scriptures night and mOrning I'm his family;
and after the chapter is read they all kneel
down and repeat the Lords Prayer, as N
they believed In Gods providence and good
ness FOR guidance and protection. Should he
and his estimRble wife have the fortune OF
taking possession OF the White House, we
are morally certain that each day will be
open ed and closed in the same manner
TlFoylCiSf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03
sudaen Deaeh or 60. Lems,

NEWARK, N. j., July 3.-General Marshall
Leherts died instantly, OF heart disease. on
board the train this norning, while en- roate
70 Phtladelphia In command OF the veterans
OF the It'll regiment. His death occurred Just
as the train was coming into Newark. The
whole command turned back and are ct the
depot, where the body waits the train for
New York. The general was seen on Broad
way TO fall ont OF line, and IL was rem a rked
when he took the cars at Jersey City that he
Cooked like DEATH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03

THE WOMEN SUFFRAGIsrs will celebrate
the Fourth In Rev. w. H. Furness' church,
In Philadelphia, by the reading OF Q declara-
ten Of rights and an impeachment OF the
Government Of the United States. Lucretia
Mott, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and others
prominent In the woman suffrage move
ment Win participate In the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03

the Sunday law in New York yesterday re-
suited In not At Jones' Woods, where a
German society was spending the day. The
police were set upon and beaten, but rein
torcements arriving, the ringlesders were
Arrested -~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03

THREE DROWNED. Four men, named
Mark Patterson, Samuel Huribut, Hugh
Forbes and w. MCGEE, customs ON ials on
Inc Inc Great S Weste T ra,iwsy, Canada, we9i
den sQuall upset their boat. Patterson was
saved, but the other three were drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03

INDEPENDENCE HALL, Philadelphia, Sat-
urday, was the scene OF interesting ceremo-
mics In commemoration OF the centennial an
niversary OF the "a OF July, when the resolu-
ton dissolvtng all political connection OF
the united colonies with Great Britain was
passed by the Con tinenLal Congress. About
one hundred and thirty authors from differ
ent states were formally received In the
presence OF large assemblage, and each of
the literary gentlemen contributed 10 the
archives OF the hall a memoir OF some dis
tinguiEhed patriot OF the revolution. These
memoirs, IL is understo will be pu blished
by The Pennsylvania historical society.
After the ceremonies IL the nall, addresses
were delivered In Independence square by
several prominent gentlemen, before an au-
dience of eight thousand persons. In the
course of the proceedings OF the day Whit
tiers Centennial Hymn aud several other
centennial odes were sung by chOirs of from
fifty TO one hundred and nifty voices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03

LONG BRANCH RACss.-At Long Branch,
on Saturday, Mettle won the dash OF one
mile In 1:f. Meto won the mile heat race In
two straight heats In 1:45X Lag. The dash Of
was won by Bertram In 2:44x. The grand
steeple chase was won by C0rOnet in 5G,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03

TTLDEN's NEPHEW SUED FOR Hrs BOARD
BILL AT ST. Louis. - Messrs. Kelsey a.
Stickney, proprietors OF the Planters hou sc,
filed suit In the circuit court yesterday
against w. T. Pelton, for a hotel btl
amounting 20 1925. IL seems that Pelton en-
gagged six rooms and a parlor for three days,
for twenty persons, but instead OF occupy
Ing the rooms he took his men To the Liudel
IN order 70 be nearer some of his political
brothers OF the Bowery. When the DILL was
presented the defendant refused 70 liquidate
the same, and an angry conference took
place between him and one or the hotel men.
This Pelton is said TO be a nephew OF Hon.
Samuel j. Tllden, the democratic nominee
for the Office OF President OF the United
States, and 10 appears straDg &c that OF the
thousands who Gro wded our hotels he should
be the only one who refused 10 pay his bill.
A judgment against him will, no doubt, be
good, IL to-day, on "sOber second thought !"
he does not conclude 10 settle the demand
without further repudiatio AS "Uncle
Samuel" has an even barrel OF hard aud soft
money, or, al least, railroad bonds that can
be converted into cash, the account will no
doubt be paid Globe Democrat, June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03

WHAT IS FATHERS IS MINE.-Frank G.
Brown, aged twenty one, so2 of q Boston
merchant, was arrested q. the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, where he is stopping, by Detective
Dublsp, OF the Twenty ninth precinct, on a
dispateh received from Boston, charging
MN with having forged his fathers name to
check for g, 900 absconding with the pro-
ceeds. Six hundred dollars were found in
the prisoners possession when arrested. He
vas dressed In the height of fashion, white
hannel suit, fancy striped shirt, diamond
studs, low cut patent leather shoes and
striped stockings. On being arraigned before
Court he said he considered his fathers
money to be his own. He was rem anded to
tbe Thirteenth street station until to day
N Y. Herald, 3Oth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03

NINETY ABsENTEEs.-An examination
Of the records OF the House by the journal
clerk shows that there are at present ninety
IL embers of the House absent on leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Inter-
nal revenue, $685., 1862 20; customs, $500, 5S572
THE TEN DAYS SUPPLY BrLL-The
President on Saturday signed the bill to pro
vide temporarily for the expenditures of the
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03

A CULPRIr ARRESTS HIMsELF.-A freed
man arrested himself in Charlotte, n. e, g
lew days sgo. 1t occurred 10 this wise, ac-
cording TO the Observer: A warrant hal
been issued for his arrest While busy = :,
the court house the Officer spied the M "A,
and calling TO him gave him the warrant,
and, without any explanation of who was
named In IL, told him 10 carry &c across the
street and hand IL 10 Constable Whitley. All
Smiles and suspicioDless, he carried 10 over
10 Sammy, who glanced at IL and said, g. You
are my prisoner" IL was even so, ana there
is no describing by pen or pencil tue express
sion which stole over the freedman as ne re-
allied that he had been made the victim of
misplaced confidence. aud had STUN bled Into
the trap which the officers had set for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03

4r"Brick" Pomeroy's wife is going on the
stage.
1Two hundred and thirty Smiths had q
picnic at Niagara.
ga dramatic company has gone to the
Black Hills.
~Senor Anibal Pinto has been elected
President Of Chilli.
The wife Of Don Carlos has been deliy.
cred Of daughter.
~Ilna de Munka was married a few
days ago at Dunedin, Australia, to John
Hin, the pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03

AsINGULAR CASE OF SUSPENDED ANNA
TON occurred on Tuesday In Jersey City.
William Howe. aged nineteen years, while
going down stairs made misstep and fell
10 the bottom. His mother found him ap-
psrently lifeless. physician, on cursory
examination, pronounced the young man
dead, the latter having all the appearance Of
death, except that the body did not grow
cold or rigid. Two other physicians made
careful examination and concluded that be
was still alive. They prescribed medicine
and applied mustard poultices, but neither
seemed TO have any effect. AT length, AFTER
thirteen hours, Mrs. Howe tried to force
open her sons mouth TO administer some
medicine, when he opened his eyes AMI said
he did not want any. From that moment he
rapidly recovered, and on Thursday was in
the enjoyment of his usual good health.
he WAS FLORIST In Brooklyn and his
name was Peter Mallon. Miss Mary Smith
was waiting for a bouquet which Mr.. Peter
had arranged for her, when 1uder some sud-
den influence he kissed his customer, for
which aggravated AMI aRgravattng assault
she brought an action against him, seeking
from jury OF her country damages 10 the ex-
tent OF IS, OO0-Dot one cent 10 much, consider
ing how annoying IL must be TO have such SER
penis as Peter lurking In public conservs-
tories. Mallon, however, is decidedly 10
luck, for Miss Mary has 50 far forgiven
him as TO withdraw her action and waive
the -, 600, he upon his part writing hand
some apology and paying the costs. Now
let him attend 10 his regular rose buds, aud
leave his customers, however beautiful and
tempting, alone!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03

A NEW QUESTION ON LIBEL.-Thomas
Nolan, q lawye r in this city, sent a letter 10
w. c. Harris, at NJ atteawan, stating that he
held note OF his for collection, and request
ing him to call and pay IL. Harris wrote I'm
reply requesting the address of the owner of
the note, to whom he would pay IL, as he did
not know Nolan. postal card was then
sent by Nolan saying he was an attorney
and counsellor at law, and adding: 81 want
DO more requests from you, but IL you will
not at once pay the note into my office / will
sue" Harris sent postal card in reply: al
dou't send money to any one unless know
who they are. You say you are an attorney
and counsellor OF this state. / should Judge
from the tone of your communication that
you ere pettifogger. II you Will send the
uote TO respectable party here / will pay il
AT sight, but want nothing more to do with
YOU" Nolan sued Harris for $50 900 DANA
ges for libel. The defense Is that there was
co publication, as the law prohibited the
reaoing OF postal card passed through the
mails. The trial, begun yesterday before
Judge Van Worst In supreme court, circuit,
is not concluded.-[N r. World, 29th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03

Terms-sD per mouth Of four weeks
SPECIAL terms made for faniIies, or for A. EfA0
stc2 persons occupying one room. l.shE
The isrs from " ashingtOn TO the SPRINGS ana le-
Turn, by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and coaches
nom Winchester, Is only o. 50 the round tip
Pure air. healing waters. grand scenery sbun-
oect am easements. may all be obtained at this sun-
Restraints Of fashion ~
Coed food, Abundantiy suppIfad eookad q, haz.
Manner, promptly served.
II u tne AIM Of the proprietor TO make Rock Euou
cprings sn attractive summer home for VI ashiog-
tNnlAns, a. rates which all can af Jrd
y De best OF servants have been engaged
FOR cescr1Vttye pSrn phIets yrmarion call On
a. = PRATT SON, Insurance Agents 40 4 OH
street. lie Il,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03
st. GEORGES HOTEL,

ct. GEORGES HOTEL,
- hEAR PINEY POINT, MD,
Is rev open for visitors. The situation, n IA
nccC nmodSticns and attractions are uuex- NAV
celIed by any place on the Potomac River ks.xt
Terms Tor Board, 81 per day; Gle per week, IS
pr month Children seated at the table half price;
Nurses half price. ADDRESS
Z. J. MARSHALL, op,ietor,
Ieb In Pirey Point, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03

SUNSET Cox Is like one clothespin trying
10 Keep fourteen shirts from fiutte-ing on q
clothesline. He can't be at every place on
The line At once.-lM y Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03

DISCHARGES AT THE PATENT OFFICE
There were forty one tracers of drawings
and eight clerks, on the temporary roll, dis
charged from the Patent Office Saturday.
They were paid from contingent fund which
was all expended by July 1st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03
RKACHING DOWN.

COME AND SEE HOW Low WE CAN BEACH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03

NoMINATIoNs.-The President sent the
following to the Senate day: Charles
Doughty, of Michigan, to be register of land
office at East Saginaw, Mich; John II. AL
len, OF Minnesota, to be receiver OF public
moneys at Alexandria, MINI; d. p. Upham,
U. 8. marshal for western district OF Ar
kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03
nIONMO UrH HOUSE,
WI SPRING LAKE BEACH

THE ALBEMAkLE FEnALE INSTITUTED.
Il Charlottesville, Va
RENTED LAST fall with elegant new furpi- ia
tire Al a cost Of II 90. M receive SUM
NH OAkDkks from the LIST Of June 70 5s
tns Eth o. tettenber. No extra charge for hOt
TEE BALTIMOe. AND OHIO RAILROAD
u COAPAhY's HOTEL,
AT DHBR PARK.
vii Be OPEN FOB vIsIrOR S on the efH Oh
10 A, end their NEW HOTEL o. Oak ALA
Ana on the IsI OF JULY. Applicants YEH&Y
tor Rooms or inform alton address The an lsS<H
esr.,sn . at oskiA nd; Garrett county, Nd.
sp6-1yB JOHN DAILY, IA nag8.
WATCHES, yEwELBY, SILVER AND
NPLATED-NARE, AT GREATLY Re- -
VS.. rAPPAN,
Jeveler, eos n street, Masonic fempIe
sgent for nrae. penorest's RsliAble Patterns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03
N D 7 i U Z.

The STEAM YACHT GAZELLE can be Char
tered for the Fourth OF July. 40
JOSEPH SLOAN, Captain, -
iyl 81 9Th -strect wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03

THE AVENUE PAVING BILL UP IN THE
SENATE To DAY.-Mr. Dorsey, from the
conference committee on the bill for the re-
pavement of Pennsylvania avenue, sub
mitted report recommending that the
Senate recede from its substitute and adopt
he House bill with several amendments.
The report was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03
pISEY POINT SUMNER REsoRT.

This old AZ well known Summer Re
soTt. sbCut o. miles from Washington. in ftNAV
81. Mays county, Md, has been thor L.s[a
ouahy reconstructed and turuis he'd with sTfp Ttor
class OF furniture and AL the parsphernaiia Of A
frst cs's Hotel s1d viii be open for the ptiOn
OF guests
CE THE 2oTH INSTANT,
and ~ rates TAR lower than ever before.
There has been arrangement. made With the Low
er Potomac Steamers b. uhich there will be nearly
q d. lily lire betws en- Washington and that point
The Beach having been put in thorough order,
cannot be eGoellsd fer BaJhiug, Fishing and Boat
Ing any coast in the country.
Terms, g. per day: Sl2 per week; $50 per month
GkCBGE L JILLABO. Manager
Tor further particulars, apply to JOHN ALEX
AhDER, 1881 PenEsy Iysnis avenue, Washing
Ion lelO colin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03

THE REPUBLICANS of the House consumed
the morning hour to-day In flibustering mo-
lions to adjourn. The object, which was ac-
complished, was 10 prevent the democrats
from Introducing the specie resumption re-
peal bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03

HON. 8. 8. Cox returned from st. Louis
this morning, somewhat browner than when
he went away. Mr.. Sayler did not surrender
the gavel to him, and until the return OF the
Speaker, which is not probable this session,
Mr.. Sayler will continue to preside over the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03

jyI a..
SEHE MOUNTAIN HOUSE, 81 Blue Ridge
Summit. Md, having changed n
hands, and undergone radical repairs, re
opens fer the season with every facility AS.2
for kezlthful ard Joy able retirement. UOmOIbiIg
The sd antsge Of high elevation, country fare, and
dirscf Crmu uncati0D with Baltimore and AazeTs
town Trsins leave both Union depot, Baltimore,
aud blCe kidgs station, twice daily, sundays eX-
oePtsd
= ferms-siugle bo,rders, 81 PSF week.
Two OccupJ ing a room, BIZ per week.
Jt35-Im ADDRESS JOHN LEE CHAPMAN.
RELMOET FOUsE, CHESAPEAKE BAY,
70, i Ti.,, mss 6eloT nn a Mill oss1 lao
with eyeIy telicaey. Fine bathing, boa l.:aSl
Ing and fishing. TENS, So per mo0th; 81 pei
week. Address "BEL1ONr," Annapolis, NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03

COBB'S HOTEL,
~ COBB'S ISLAND, Va.
surf Bdthfn9-Fishin9-S Shooting.
This we'll known and popular Summer A . . n
resort l. now open fer the rece ption Of Wis VNkV
1fors- In proyeuents have been made in lssIo
tne accommodations generally, and We hOpe 20
please our patrons in every pect.
1he route . from Norfolk and Old Point by
etesner N. + Bsnks.D TO CherrystOpa. sVEHI
hOSDAI, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY MORN
~Terns-s3 per day, fIs per week, 400 mar
month CT thirty days Special rates for ytLe and
Tor longer than one month
For information address
COBB 4 sEGAB,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03

THE OFFICE of the chief of the revenue
agents, vacant by the removal of Yaryan,
will not be filled. The duties of that DO.
sition will hereafter be performed by the
case was before Yarya an was placed In charge
Of that corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-03

PERSONAL. - The daughter of Senator
Johnston, of Virginia, died at the Warren
Springs on Friday. '''' The Postmaster
General will spend the 4th OF July in Bal
ttmore. 49, u. s. Grant, jr., has gone to
Philadelphia for few days.