davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13

purpose she would not ouly have reflected
credit on her sex, but at the same time
proven benefactor to the civilized and
hntter-eatiDg portion OF the human race.
What this country needs is q better article
or butter for every day consum pttou, not
the conversion of IL into statusry. And, by
The same token. IL Is a Thousand pities that
the women of America, aud most OF our pro-
1essfOnal bakers, as well, do not take few
practical lessons in bread making at the
vienna Bakery, and learn bow to give US as
thoroughly good an article of bread as they
turn out from that establishment. II this
could be done, 1 for one would cheerfulJy
forgive Its proorietOrs the extravagant prices
1 nave from time TO time paid for their eX-
cellent PR iuctS; and II the great exposition
1tself could In some way be turned to ac-
count so as to insure the people of the coun-
try better article OF both bread and butter,
even II IL did nothing more, one would feel
that II has not been held in vain. X,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13
Political Notes,

ABOUT two hundred me nbers of the Con-
necticut Independent Greenhack party as
sem bled In convention at New Haven yes
terdap and passed resolutions iudorsfng the
Cooper Cary Presidential ticket; thsy also
made nominations for state officers. The
Massachusetts Woman Suffrage Convention
met at Boston yesterday aud was addressed
by wendell Phillips, Lucy Stone and others;
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore was elected presi-
dent OF the convention. 80. The South Car
state officers met In Charleston yesterday,
with Congressman SmaIls as temporary
chairman. There were several coutesting
delegations In opposition To Governor Cnam-
berlain, but IL is thought they are not strong
enough TO prevent his denomination. 80. a
Greenoack Convention, composed of about
forty gentlemen, met at Columbus, Odio,
yesterday, and was addressed by General
sam. Cary; IL was decided not to nominate
cratic Election Convention at Trenton yes
terday adopted resolutions approving the
st. Louis platform anu iudorsing thu nomi-
nees. Hon. Joel Parker and W. W. Shippen
were chosen electors at large. 80. Hou. Ed
muDd Jussen, OF Chicago, brother-iu-law OF
Carl Schurz, ig going to Ohio on the 18th
instant, 10 make some speeches for Tilden
and reform. Mr.. Jussen is one of the most
eloquent German orators In the west.
Elk Postmaster General Jewell will this
week fulfil engagements TO speak in Ohio and
Indiana. ''''Mr. Blaine and Colonel Bob In
gersoll are to address q great out of doors re-
80. Mr.. Blaine is to ma ke his first speech I'm
Indiana with General Harrison, at a meeting
on the TippecanOe battle-ground, on the 26sh
OF September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13

THE INTERNATIONAL RIFLE

he Shooting at Creedm0re To day.
CREKDMoRB RIFLE RANGE, Sept. b.
Firing began at 800 yards minutes before
IL O'Clock, Boyd, OF the Scothh team, leediue
of with bulls eye. Number OF shots 80 q
each range by each competitor, no sightiua
shots. Match to last two days; Competitors
to fire fifteen shots at each distance upon
each day, beginning at 800 yards.
THE FIRST FIVE SHOTS
Of each team give the following result !:
Scotch team, 170; American, ia; Australian.
172; Irish, 1913; Canadian, 167.
TIE SCORES AT 800 YARDS.
The following II the Australian score NJ
900 yards:-Gee, s.; King. So; WardiIl, N;
Smith, 50; Lynch, e5; Draper, 60; Sleep, Ga;
Slade, IS. Total, 531. ~
Irish score ct 800 yards-Rigby, 60; John
son, %; Joynt, 65; Dyas, Sc; Ward, 81; Fen
ton. IS; Miner, 81; Gof, Ga. Total, 535.
Canadian score ct 800 yards-Nason, So;
Gibson, Ga; Cation, 81; Adam, SO; Boil, 65;
Murison, 81; Cruit, 81; Desher, e.. Total,
American score 1t 800 yards-Fulton, O.;
Bodins, 6e; Gildenleeve, 20; Rathbone, 20;
Dakin, GO; Farwen, 70; Weber, s.; Allen, es.
Sootoh score ct 800 yasds-Boyd, &C; Witt.
law, 81; Clark, 65; Re, n; Mitchell, 6;
Frazer, 81; AcVine, u; fhoEnbuTn, M 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13
The Marketn.
BALTIMORE. Ser

BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.-Virginia skies, de-
ferred, 6; do. consolidated, 6s; North Car
olina skies, old, 16i .doinew, 81. Sugar quiet,
11a11X.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.-Cotton steady and
frm-middling, 11K. Flour steady, demand
far and unchanged. Wheat rrmer and
higher-western red, good TO choice, Lisa
lbs; do. common 10 fair, 1.05a1.15; Pennsyl-
vania red, 1.2Oa125; Maryland red, good
to prime, 120al.26; do. amber, I2SaI.3O;
do. white, 1.l0a130. Cofn-southern quiet
and nrm, western easier; southern white,
6Sa56; do: yellow, Sass; western mixed,
66k spot; Sk October. Oats steady
and frm-southern prime, 35aS7; wes-
tern white, 35a37; do. mixed, S0a32. Rye
steady-55a5S. Hay unchanged. Provisions
easier, not quotably lower. Pork, Is 25s
Is 80. Lard-reined, ~. Butter steady and
nrm, unchanged. Petroleum firm and un-
changed. Coffee strong and unchanged. wbis-
Ky nominal-l.1I. Reoeipts-Flour, 1000;
wheat. 1000; corn, A, 900; oats, 500; rye,
500: Shipment Corn. 1000
NEw YORK, Sept. Is Stocks active and
better. Money, IL. Gold, 10 Exchange, long
4s4; short, 4S5k. Governments active and
better.
NEW YORK, Sept. ID Flour active and
hrm. Wheat dull and unchanged. Corn a
shade f1rmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13
TWO CENTS.
NEW YORK DEMOCRArs.
Meeting Of the Atate Conveusfa.

SARATOGA, Sept. l3-The Democratic
state convention met In the Opera House at
tact ed 10 Congress Hall at IL IN. The b ali =,
which is capable OF seating 500 persons, was
well filled. IL was handsomely decorated.
The telegraph lines were introduced, and III
the conveniences for a convention provided.
Just before the meeting Of the convention
the indications were that the contest would
be between Lucuis Robinson and Clsrkson
n. Potter, for governor. No other candidates
are publicly named with apparent promise
Of considerable support. AT 1920 O'Clock
Judge Gray, preSident OF the last convea-
CALLED THE CONVENTION To ORDER,
and said when the convention adjourned all
were under the impression that they had
nominated ticket ell the candidates on
which had accepted. Ia this we were mis-
taken. Mr.. Seymour had never consentei 10
take the nomination Of governor. Therefore,
the state committee had determined not 20
MI The vacancy, but 10 recall the convention.
NOW we are here 10 NIL that vacancy and
none other, unless there be other vacancies
After the roll was called a resolution, that
the convention proceed TO
AN INFORMAL BALLOT
for governor was adopted. On the Informal
ballot Lucius Robinson had 1s9 votes, Potter
lOi, Homer A. Nelson 81, August Schooma-
ker, f., 80, James Starbuck 8. Hezekiah
StuTgis Z. Scott Lord 4, Amasa ]. Parker p
Eli Jay Ward 2, George b. Bradley 1.
Before the result was announced delegate
from Jefferson county withdrew the name OF
James /. Stsrbuck and cast the vote OF that
county for Lucius Robinson. This gave Rob-
iDson majority. the announcement of
which was received with applause.
Otsego county also;changed to Robinson.
various other delegations withdrew names
OF other candidates and cast their votes for
Robinson.
THE NOMINATION OF LUCIUs ROBINSON
by reclamation was moved. The clerk mere
announced that at the close of the roll call.
and before any changes OF votes had been
made, the ballot stood: Robinson, 1927:
Potter, 106h; Nelson, q; Schoonmaker. =:
Sturges, 6; Stsrbuck, s; Lord, 4; Parker, 2;
Ward
JOHN KELLY SAID:
i was placed on the electoral ticket as an
elector At large; Governor Seymour's name
was placed there too, but removed after his
nomination for governor. He (Mr. KelIy)
believed his name ought TO be restored as an
elector at large; there fore, ne moved that he
the name OF Horatio Seymour be substituted
In Its place. The ch air said this motion was
not In order, as there was a motion pending
TO make Lucius Robinson's nominatfo9
unanimous. Mr.. Kelly then withdrew his
motion for the pr sent.
THE HoMINA1IoN UNANIMOUS.
The chair put the question on the nomi-
nation OF Lucius Robinson by reclamation,
and II was carried with applause.
MR. KELLEY
In IN renewed his motion, rendering b is re.
that the name Of Horstio Seymour be sub
stituted for It Mr.. Kelley's motion was
Then adopted, and the name OF Mr.. Seymour
was substituted for that OF Kelley, as elector
at large.
A committee was appointed TO notify Mr..
Robinson of his nomination, aud the con-
veption adjourned sine die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13
The Shooting at CreedmOOr Yester.

The International rifle contests com
merced yesterday at Creedmoor The al,
tendance was not large. For
TIE SHoRT-RANGE CONTEST
GOO yards) there were 1o6 entries. The shoot
Ing was poor. Dtsher, of the Canadian; l. l
Slade, OF the Australian, and Henry Fulton,
OF the American team, took part, but wou
no prize, except Disher, who took the six.
teen tn scoring, Al out of q possible so. The
FIRST prize was taken by F. j. Rabbsrt, who
scored As. The conditions of
THE MIDDLE-RANGE MATCH
was military rifles at 500 yards and other
rifles at GOO yards. There were 1S9 entries
or the twenty Trizes offered not one was
taken by the military rifles. II. 8. Jewell,
one of the reserve OF the American team
took the FIRST prize, making ten successive
bulIs eyes. The next highest scores were
made by L. NJ. Ballard, 40; Coverbaugh, 40;
X. Rathbone, 4s; Yale, Coleman, Glider
sleeve and Fulton, each Al.
POOL SELLING LAST NIGHT.
Pools sold last night on the International
ride matches Of to day and tomorrow as
follows:-American, S110, &75; Irish, $50, SIS;
Scolch, 800, s25, Canadian, s24, IS; Austria.
liam, SO, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13
The Tax ON Personal Property Never
Equ1tably Collected.

All Observant legislators, as well as all
writer's on questions OF public economy,
says an exchange, have directed attention
TO the significant fact that In every country
where the law subjects personal property TO
taxation the amount of tax revenue derived
from such tax has, upon the average di min
1shed In about the ratio of the increase OF
personal property. All known facts, and the
UNIFORM experience OF every state, In every
period OF the world, warrant the statement
that personal property never has been and
never can be eQUitably laid or collected.
Not only Is IL easy 10 evade such an impo
sition, but the law invites tue evasion and
public opinion tusttdes it. The moral sense
OF mankind, contrary 10 the ignorant notious
OF empirical law makers, tells them that
such law is wrong, aud that there is no
W1ckedness, but virtue rather, In defeating
IT.. 1t is this moral sense of the unrighteOus.
ness of personal-prOperty taxation; it is the
1act, everywhere manifested, that pdDlic
opinion justifes the evasion and defeat OF
such q law; that has caused this mode of
taxation to be wholly abandoned in every
Civilized country on the globe, the United
states OF America alone excepted. But here
TOO, the same causes are at work, conducting
more surely and more wisely than les isla-
tive empires know, to the ultimate aoan-
uOn ment OF that wreiched delusion of ANTIQUE
Ignorance which assumes that taxes, To bt
equitable, should be levied directly upou
every Imaginable thing that goes by the
name OF property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13
THE TURKISH WAR.
Tho Porte for paa~~

LONDON, Sept. ia special dispatch to
the Pail Mall Gazette from Berlin says: The
Porte has definitely resolved 70 refuse an
armfstice, but declares its readiness TO dis.
cuss terms OF peace. The Porte will not OBJ
Ject 10 suspension OF hostilities provided
The towers show as earnest q desire TO con-
clude peace as they have TO bring about an
armistice.
The BulEarlaa Atrocities.
OF Turkish officers implicated in the Bulga-
rian atrocities is confirmed. Fifteen OF them
nave been sent, under guard, to Constanti-
nopIe. A dispatch to Reuters Telegram
Company, from COnstantinople, saws that
these are leaders indicated in the report of
OF Blacque Bey, the Turkish Official who has
been investigating the atrocities in Bulgaria.
Blacque Bey's RepOrt.
VIENNA, Sept. ia special dispatch TO
the political correspondence from Constau-
tlnople says: "BlacQue Beys" report admits
that the atrocities were indescribably horri-
BILE. 1t is believed that the report will be
suppressed.
Servfan Successes Yesterday.
LONDON, Sept. ia Servian bulletin
announces that lighting occurred yesterday
between Alexinatz and Deligrad. on the left
bank Of the Morava, which terminated In
favor OF the Servians. No details have been
received. General Rance Olimpics has been
army OF the Drina by Colonel Mircoyish.
Twelve hundred Italian volunteers are ex-
pected to arrive at Belgrade shortly. A tele-
gram from Malta announces that O severe
shock Of earthquake was experienced at
Mesefna to-day, creating q panic, but
no damage ives done. Some houses are
reported damaged at the city OF Reggie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13

Another serious outbreak among the
South Carolina rice laborers II reported.
The total number OF interments n
savannah, Ca, yesterday, was thirty-fhree:
yellow fever twenty-one.
@Oyer ] 500 Destitute sick children of
New York city have been cared for ar the
Seaside san1tarium, Long Branch, this sea-
son.
~"Thats carrying the thing too Tar. you
know, as the man said when he got or the
cars At the centennial and found bis trunk
mad gone on TO Pittsburg.
~At Norfolk, We, yesterday, Jim Mash
was stabbed by school COMPANION aud
died Immediately. Both are oolored, aged
IA
~The twenty fouth annual meeting of
the American Pharmaceutical Association
was commenced In the College Of Pharmacy,
at Philadelphia, yesterday.
SMr. Dion Boucicault't performances In
the North Of England and Scotland during
the past spring In aid of the families OF the
Fentan prisoners realised about O. 600.
ga lady correspondent Of Hartford Times
writes: "Down aS Long Branch the otner
night II actually felt good 70 pull About
u Tire nlan1s,s ever the stu beautiful form
k"Buckeye Girls" the spriehtly nev,-
paper correspondent Of Q Clncinna n tonrn"i
u Mn floronoe Alspaugh, Of JockSon vfiia
Eleesnss A,sPensh BrothsIS, boouellsas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13
GEN. Butler Nomtuasea

BOSTON, Sept. 13.-The republican Con-
gressional convention 10 nominate q candi-
cate In the seventh district met at Lowell
TO day, and Gen. b. +. Butler was nomi-
mated on the FIRST ballot, which was as fol-
lows:-Whole number of votes, loo; neces.
cary 10 q choice, "A. Butler received 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13
Nominations for Congress.

BOSTON, Sept l3-Ine 9Th Colgressioaal
district republican convention, at Worce ster
to-day, nominated Hon. WV. Rice for Con-
gress
CANANDAIG VA, n. Y, Sept. 13.-The re
publican convention for the Il tn district to-
day renomi mated Hon. Eldridge g. Lapbam
for Congress-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13

DEATH OF A Son OF w. II. SEwARn-
Major Augustus 81. Seward, the eldest son
Of the late VIM. III. Seward, died 1T the resi-
In Westchester county, N. Y, on Nondav'
Major Seward recently came from his nost
at st. Paul. MINI, 70 undergo an Operation
20 treatment for this disease his hsalIS rsn-
IDLY Ailed. Major Seward graduated g wei
Point, and served tWenty-eight pears In tbe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13

The RAILROAD ACoIDRNr MONDAY
NIGHr-The following are the names of the
persona injured BY the railroad accident
near Philadelphia yesterday: Clement
Jones, the mail agent, hurt about the head
and tnwardiy; be was taken to O convent
near byi his injuries are considered danger.
GUS. G. w. Hyde, through baggage master
badly hurt In the groin and hip. A. Il
Hoover, mail agent, bruised about the BODY
and was badly cut in the forehead. Cant a
Z. Herbert, sleeping car conductor, bruised
about the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13

!. o. X. M.-The great council of the u. g.
session In philadelphia yesterdav. Renre.
sentauve chiefs nom ali the states-ffom
Maine, Texas and a. far west as California,
are present. The annual report was read
out the country. In the afternoon, 81 the In
vitation OF the Pennsylvania division. the
council made IN excursion up and down the
Delaware. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13

The CHICAGO PRINTERS have reduced
the price OF their wages 20 forty-ceuts q
thousand for morning and thirty eight cents
Tor evening papers. The reduction was
made upon the simple request Of the news
paper proprietors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13

GEN. JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON, 10 reported
upon being asked II he would accept the
position Of Adjutaut General Of the State Of
virginia, as having repl!c1: Eyes, viii
cfeerfully accept that or any other psi ton
in Virginia that Will pay me Q salary OF
90 .0QO year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13

GEN. SHERMAN EsCHsws PoLITIcs.-Iu
Q letter 70 rev York Hayes and Wheeler
club, declining an invitation to attend q
meeting OF the club, Gen. w. T. Sherman
says:
81 feel every possible interest In the honor
and glory of our national government. bnt
trust you VII! not use my name In any party
connection. l must not be Q partisan, be-.
cause have chosen TO dedicate nv few
eminently national, leaving every citizen
free 70 choose his own course In life and 10
ally his civil fortunes to any OF the parties
into which q free people always divide for
the varied interests that always do arfse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13

,,FArAL AcCID1Nr-Thomas e. McCsnu.
II yess o. aye, son Of DR.. Horace n. No.
by the accidental dischaxRo o. 4 shot.Snn
while hunting on Saturday atarnoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13

THE REPUBLICAN, VICTORY IN MAINE
The latest returns from Maine show that
the first estimates of the republican major
governor is elected by from fourteen to ar
teen thousand votes over his com etitor
while every Congressional district has gone
republican by majorities ranging from one
thousand TO four thousand. The returns no
~ last evening gave the rep blicans % sena-
tors and the democrats 2, while 81 repub-
ltcan representatives are re ported against
almost invariably gone demo cratic, is nov
republican, with the exception of q senator
and clerk OF court. The county tickets are
divided I'm Lincoln and Waldo, and prob
ably In York and ArOostOok, but every
county In the state has gone republican for
governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13

AN A BILE CIVIL ENGINEER, James Sim
mons; OF England, has inventc1 . flying
amlpatiops OF fortidcatious and linSg In
umes OF war. IL In being tested Ct Cnatham,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13

Elk GOVERNOR HENRY A. WISE, who died
a. bis residence in Richmond. Va. yester-
day, as mentioned in our telegraphic columns
last evening, was born at Drummondtowp
Accomac county, December 3, lsc6, and was
consequently In his 10th year. He era 1uated
AZ washington College, Pa, at the age OF
nineteen, and subsequently studied law and
was admitted TO the bar al Winchester. Va,
In iS2s, and the same year removed TO Nash
Vile, Tenn, where he practiced his profes.
sion for two y ears, when he returned TO his
native county OF Accomac, which he repre-
scented In Congress from 1888 TO 1874, having
been elected on the whig ticket. In 1874 he
resigned bis seat in Congress TO accept the
mission TO Brazil. which post he held until
the fall OF 1917. He had previously been APP
pointed minister to France In 1913, but his
nomination was not confirmed. In 1913 ne
was Presidential elector for his state, and
served as member OF the reform convention
OF 1850 In 1s52 be was again q Presidential
elector, and In 1855 was elected governor OF
Virginia, which ONCE he held until 1860. IL
was during this term OF ONCE that the famous
John Brown raid occurred, which ended in
the execution OF Its protector. Gov. Wise
took an active part In the war OF the rebel
lion, but since Its close has devoted his tin
mainly TO the practice OF his profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13

SPORTS OF THE TURF Lexington Races
The second days races at Lexington, KY,
resulted as follows: First race, q handicap
sweepstakes for ali ages, u miles, won by
Redman. George Bowman second, Fair Play
third; time, 240. Second race was for q colt
stake for two year olds, three quarters OF q
mile, and resulted in dead heat between
McWhefter and King Faro, and was decided
by the parties dividing the purse: Lisbon
trial purse, three uarters OF q nile and was
won by Tlnsmore Title, Brent second, Phe-
be Mayfiower third; time, LII n.
PhIddelphtd Rdces.-The nrst day of the
Point Breeze Park (Philadelphia) fall meet
ing began yesterday. There were two con-
tests for three-minute and 2:30 class horses.
Dan won the first In three straight heats;
time, 2:42K, 24l, 2:41. Matte Lyle won the
second; time 2354 242H 2:35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13

An Amsterdam special u the Pail Mall
Gazette says: "Serious disturbances oc-
Cured here Monday night and last night
because the government suppressed a fair.
Troops were called out aud attacked the
mob, killing one person and wounding four
teen. Large reinforcements Of troops have
arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13

NOfICE.-Arrfye daily. q 62l b street north
~ west, opposite the Baltimore and -
fosonAs 1silroe6 Depot, ~
NORFOLK OYcfRB9. A
OF ne bsst quality. At Wholesale and
tamilies
s'ssn s.wairs ! co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13
FOBEI0N NEWS.
The Race for the St LegeF Stakes

LONDON, Sept. l3.-The race for the st.
Leger stakes at Doncaster TO day was won
by Petrarch, with Wild Tommy second
and Julius Caesar third. Hisber, the favor
ite, at 10 on him, was not placed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13

1876 "F.dLL." 1876
FIRST OPENING
FALL CLOT HING.
s9Ys' s sSsSot s sgTTs
B BSTs' Dksss SUITE SUITE,
TT SSTHs' B BTsIsEss SUITE SUITE.
T TSTF#s; P BEES SUITS,
s LENS BEES BEES s SUITS:
MEMS MEMS B BGsIsEss s SUITS
MEMS wORkIhG SUITS,
A. STRAUSS,
POPULAR CLOrHINa HOUSE,
1oil PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Between 10th and IIth Streets,
OdEShsEAss, .Sios si i nov man ne~S invent
1fsoturs with eight vorkmen, SURPRISES
ai.i.d - s.o nall screw. . :sse.i1 d sss nos:
vfthoo. any pain Or snlless.nt feeiins. They are
Ola. saa ana sss
SSneS - snrIaesed. 1sesars Aksa sna ose0
issH0 AtfxAEplE. 1929 Penn. svs..
la-LsIG Inventor. Pstentse and Manufaotufsf.
F.A'KIIno ssIssS,1,..
.s.: :i s..! sss.s f:Ss. 49,.
- 40, ~Q
The Chance.
LII CHAECE CLoTHIs9 and FURNIsBIvo
n.. =, :, now open ana ready tor 6a.in.s., ana
.s. u x. e. men and sso;. ainnsa .ad
The mt de Of csnduotins THE CHAHCEi -
planet BY posters sno nsl hand bills, in ssdi
ton TO selling goods % . mall 90 on cest NE
erer prizes consisting Of Gold silver stch a.
tilyeIvsre, &e., a. medium OF introdneinS onr
Esnt and giving orr customers . CHI HCE
70 gain semethips In eonnectlon With their par
chase. =. 0RADWOHL, Proprfetor.
Chance Clothing BmHofiun,
ePU col Per byNsnia avenue.
NofICE.-Arriye daily. q GAL street. north
west, opposite the Baltimore and -
f0''~- ss sslIsSia ps SSYs,+..s. 00
o. tns best quality. At Wholesale ana
tamilies -. -
sasfh Wnirn co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Inter-
nal revenue, s26O,e37 So; customs, s55I 7a5. 43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13

CONGRESSIONAL NoMINATIoNs YEsTER-
DAY.-Dr. Ell j. Henkle (dem.), 5th Mary
Land; f. q. Spaulding (rep.), 2lst New York;
b. F. Loan rep, 9Th Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13

GEN. BABCoCK's TRIAL.-District Attor-
ney Wells had an interview with the Attor-
ney General yesterday, in reference to the
forthcoming trial OF Gen. Baocock in the
District Criminal Court. II is understood
that the government desires the trial post
poDed, but Babcock aud his friends are AK
loue to proceed with 10.