davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Fast DPivfpg On eth street.

1875 9TH ST.. NORTHWEST. Oct %, 1876.
E0itsr &dr:-Allow me through The STAR
70 call the attention OF the proper OH cers,
particularly the attention OF Major Richards,
TO the fact that of late that portion of 9Th
street northwest, between M and the bound
AIRY. has been converted into a race track by
fast youDg men and others, to the great dam
ger of pedee triaps. both adults and children
LAST evening. about 40 o'clock, q fellow
with a smooth face. driving a dark sorrel
the corner OF 9th and o streets, deli berateiy
drove over little boy on q velocipAde, shat
terfrg the velocipede ipto fragments and
the owner OF the frightened animal driving
of apparently Indifferent as to whether the
boy was BILLED or not. I trust that Major
Rlcbaros detectives Will use every means in
their power TO find ont the name of the fel-
low, that he may be- brought tn trial aud
punishment. j, +. O'C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30
Weather Probabilities Io-dav.
OYYIC1 or CHIKY SIGNAL opYIuKR. D
XAGHIHaIaA Ocfnher 40 lsIR z

For the lower lake region and middle
states, falling barometer, rising tempera-
ture, southeast 10 southves winds, except
ssterly winds along the coast; partly cloudy
weather and possibly occasional rain from
former to Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

hEM0vAL-FfTa Gloss SECURING and Dyet,so.
A. Fischer has enlarged his establishment
py removing to his new building, 9O6 g street
northwest, three doors from 9th street, near
the U: 8. Patent Office. By promptly adopt
Ing the latest improvements, whether OF
American or European invention, he is en-
abied TO do any work In a manner not to be
e9ualed by those not possessing these facil-
ltles. Q.fS12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30
Communicates I

1Besrs- EdiIors:-Your Washington CORE
spCd dent gives me the credit OF siRuine n
handful for the benefit of General B. r. But
Ter. did not attend any meeting; did MOI
snOw That my name bad been placed among
the "war democrats ard REPUBLICAN, or
Washington" In fact, j knew nothing of IL
until my attention Vas called to the hand
bill. / sm one Of the proprietors of "The
Arlington" and havpS3 time to attend to
politics. Very respectfully yours,
T. E. RoEssLE.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. q, 1876.
RQLsO Sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

We cAnsAFBLY AtsERT thst nothing equals DR.
BoH Consh Syrup Tor all cases Of sore TuroN,
Ceuahs, Colds. etc kmal bottle, $50; large, Soc Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

Mr. j. T. PRIGG, proprietor Of the nj, "a
tablished teEeiry store, No. 45T Psnnsyivs.
La avenue, DesI y street. has placer In mis-
store another lane ard habdkno,s shan
case. In which be as trmp iUgly displsvsT
The Latest novelties just receives In I.sGs
GeOTge disronas. onyx aud gold, jst, And
Roman sGld jeWeirg. EHich our Celtannisi
visitors and o. hers would do well 90 call and
txAnise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30
GEORGETOWN ADVER'M'TS.
WIN. h. WHEATLEY's premium STEAM
w pnElHG And SECURING ESTABLISH.
ESTABLISHED 1881.

With full Stock OF Foreign and domestic Dye
etnhs, Chemicals, 90 /, frsI-clsss Workmen, au
needed n achinery. and life time Experience, l
an prepared 70 do all Work In my line, in q vie
unsuT parsed by ablishn ent In the country,
Work sent for and delivered without extra charge
In any part OF the District: received from and re-
turned to any place In the country by mail or er-
press. Once and Works No. 80 Jefferson street,
Georgetown, d. q. Send me your orders. sep39 ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30
PIANOS, &c.
mn K n A B Z #fA
Highest Award at the Centennial.

The United States Center nisl Commission snd the
JUDGES Of Awards have unsnimouslr dscreed to
Messrs VIM, KNaBk CO.. The DtPL0 MA
OF BONOn and MEDAL of zgRtT for
Concern Grand eaTlor al and sqaare and
Upright Pianos.
BY the system OF awards adopted, Pianos Of all
grades received d, dsls of precisely the CHAR
reports OF the JudGet sccomp anyin be med ais. The
judges promo unoe the Nj abe Pianos 90 be the be
sxponents of The ary Of Pisno ms n ng. and
fully entitled TO the ie ad ing pssItiss i6iniog
all ths Feqaistt 0 Of a PerfeeI ins.s a IN mt
in the highest degree: power. biche.ss aad
singing quality of tOno. ease aud eiasIt-
cny Of rsuch. effectiveness Of action, 40
lidtty End originality of construciiSn and
excellence Of wsFk ms nship. The kDsbe
s~aId 10 not to single tty lie Of Instr1
mebt, as ts the case with other eIhibitots In tns
department, but com prises ala f0ar styles, and
stands unqualified By phrases indicative u medioc
Tity.
Sole Aserc, at REICBEEBAOH's PIANO
WAkBROOMs, 423 18th street, q few doors north
OF Pennsy lvspis avenue.
Pianos from different factories for sale and rent
the most accom- noc ating terms. Tuning sad Re-
pairir promptly attended 10. oct77 I'm
uALLyT DAVIS Uc.r GhAEB SQUARE
II and UPRIGHT PLACES for sale o.
monthly tnstalmert,, Celebrated for ~ -
lily and sveetness OF tons. See Agent, eI1NssV
9Th st1eet northwest decA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30
Easy Feet, he

DR.. White, Chiropodist, of fifteen years.
practical experience throughout the United
States and Canadas previous TO being To-
Gated In Washington, ID. O., In 1861, success
fully treats Corns, Bupions, Diseased Nails,
Ch1lblaips, Vascular Excresoences, &c, at
his establishment, 1916 p ennsylvania avenue,
opposite Willard's Hotel. Fee, 81 per visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
StrshpYTr o snhooL hsp kspE ts 80 TFs
Grave, prinesssI. 1.nn~.s a. ~, s,,,Il, M.s. Q.
"s es,,sl n.'s o's Iei.ia. A.l'.ai r,.SSsf.
AIE1lEDRIA. VIRGINIA
sosre and Tutt1o. ,iaolndins Frs Aos aud Co.
zssI... s.. like aSis oorS. lq kia. s .sd
Co.smbes s,s ketere.oes s'vsn o~ifF
EvLkISe CLAssIs EosMkD IN ELoCC.
ips, a ni.s kiCHtRSs' sdos.,,Sa.I R @.ns,
On ;IsSsd s sSs q
i 5nE 8. iIoiAsbsdss Of bS.f0a'' is,I iesa
TIE n0ssLys sEnIN.Rv,
Ne ISIS isfy.d .sa' lsi. 81. .o.tA,rss.
css &c ss S'S to toe 9TH mis-
THasI ..!s. g, on, kShg,sSSs n.s Ggsss :.
sylvanis avenue oot7 itn'
Miss q ktslEf's french ana IasIi.s
Ne teS sh street northwest, on 4 INDAY, 90
toeer D. L8o. Gets I'm
Honn sosoo., iSi Nous FLa0E,
n..ss. s.PIE.BEs i'm; sSe sos F-S,.l. IN ~.
assvss. rr,ns ,ss A. n hASsSs SIv
N AND BOYS q NIX
Misses POLLOCk sid NOERR, Teacharg
From 1Os 18th street. nCrtbxest 20 ~ 18th stree,
DorthN est, oef~ecs ~ .sssc seft. A~.nls sud a
sire & Be"psned serteIsbet IS tn Kiud.fssrter
NoInn olsss " begin Octobes IS E0s 9srficuisr-
EEGLIsB, FknNCB A6O CLASSICAL SIX
~ LsGT SCHOOL f'r young Lsits. ssd liz,
Srs sis ntS 10 aecsue uoyth~cet. Siss AN.
GtLo !NUSsos FF'uoiSa Tn utlth AunGa
-e,Sb G I'M bSes = 2 fnbsr istb. NJ. aud Mrs
1 80, oil rsCDsr their sveLtoE Ciss--s 81
HrmIssls LABs, snoces.ors % Miss JsUe.
sCHOOL rOR GIRLS
Oireulsrs can be obtsisss At BsIiaaiyDas iIs1is
stret, or ~ the school after September ls,h ksf
efshSes-rrei !oeeeh uenry, Hon. 60. SsBcroS'
s"e rTet- . y - eltns. sugR9 3n
WAsHlEGTOH BUSINESS OnILEaE
Corner 7th and street. northvrs.
Combines the adv ant stas q I. prnrti-.l ~ sIt..
training scnool- Win Thoroughly ORGANIZED .Dg
completely eQut, ped business 'loliage
Open for reception ~ s-r-eS1s r., A., e 49,.
sessions, MONDAY. AugBrr IS
For circpisrs address
.es1- SIN Q. sPESCER. Presidents.
NJ Iss OssORnKs BOA9DiSG NRO DAT
gsItep for On ildIe en-, o. aI3 MIST The merit terr
VIII commerce kUvember IS ls7s Tn rDush in
Grueoon n higher EUsi b, q usie, LstIa Greek
Seimsp Inquire OF old pstrons CT At TIC school,
QO1s1 MATb AND CLASSICAL NU.DNmY
euncerlands Ceuroh, ~ street p1rthso.i bet
81 A1d lDdfans sy.. opens lite seventh ear NON
DAN, sept Ah. Circulars ct the Princip pals resf.
EBGLI0H AND FRINCH SCHOOL Io- Yo,.,
eeN, Capitol HUI Miss b. l. JONES Prnctpal
Osues resumed MOhD Y. Sept. Is. ISIS. .agl1- Sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

The NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, corner
or New York avenue and 18th street, paws
per cent per annum on deposits for eacn cal
endar month. Banking hours, 9 too sat
uruays, to 4 and 6 10 3, 27t3 I4t1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

CLYDE'S NEW EXPRESS LINE,
PHILADELPHIA, ALEXANDRIA, WAeHIH0-
TON AID 0DORGDTOWH, d. q:
1TlAMlRs LEAVE PHILADELPHIA svsry
EHAVS dE 3 ln F T wfSs'ur ,1sl1 %
MOHBAY Ct ,. n. Freight re
oeived daily Oonsignsss Wishing their goods landed
:1a Seorsetov1 III plssss have thso ssrkst
WIZ; oLYRl 90" 0.I: HYDE,
IL South Wharyee, 50 Water street,
Philadelphia. Qeor6etown. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

LAUNCH IN ALExANDRIA.-Those visit.
Interesting ceremonies OF the launch from
The sbip-yard will ind the route by the
ferry boats very convenient. Centennial
visitors and others will find this good op-
pOrtuDity to see the numerous points OF IN
terest in the ancient city OF Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

EXCURSION TICKETs.-The Congregational
snoren and sabbath school excursion by way
OF The Baltimore and Potomac railroad o.
LooeI - 70 November inclusive. Tickets
ZOO YEP Gays from date OF issue, except by
te, LII iNG express. Rate, $3.50 from Wash
s saIn ave 10 Twelve years old half fare. For
tne store of j =. johnson a Co ON
81, eS r;r ander Masonic Temple, opposite Pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

ANOTHER CHILD RUN OvER.-Dauiel B.
Chambers, child years old, was ran over
ny cart ON 9th street, near nor invest, on
saturday evening, and Injured batly about
me head. DIR. w. II. Taylor rendered medI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

= q. MANN 1"
~ desires the attention Of the public ]"
80 the choice stock Of
bEEF HUTTON, LA mb AND VEAL
always 70 be found at his Stalls, Nos. 63s and 6Js,
th street wing Center Market, and Stall Nc. {
western Hsrfet. Opes rsgKLas days at each place
Orders faithfully died and purchases delivered
nee. augs-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

WORKINGMEn's NESTING IN FAVOR OF
GIN. BUTLEk.-A meeting of the Orklng-
men OF this city was held Saturday nj ght At
Rants hall, No. $50 F street northwest; Mr..
Alfred Thomas, OF Iowa, president, and Mr..
Patterson, secretary, with vice presidents
from the several states. A preamble and
resolutions submitted by Mr.. J. II. l. Eager
were unanimously adopted: That I've, as
wOT xiii gmeD, recognize In the person OF the
bon. Ben jamin +. Butler the lifelong friend
Ind champion of the working classes, than
whoIa none are ever more jealous and will
Ing TO defend the rights and privileges OF the
oppressed and do battle against the Cd.
pressor, whether 1t be the powerful govern
ment or The petty capitalists; that In the
candidates in that district 9th Massachu-
setts) labor has but one friend, and that
friend Is the Hon. Ben jamin +. Butler; and
capital has two frtends-the Hon. Mr.. Tar
box and also the special candidate of capital
ard aristoeracy, the Hon Mr.. Hosr; that
We, as mechanics, hailiDg from states north
and south, and irrespective OF party, appeal
10 our fellow wOrkingmen, voters In the
Lowell district, to stand shoulder to shout
Ger as brothers In q common cause, and cast
their votes for Benjamin r. Butler, the
friend OF the oppressed In every clime-a
man who, when firmly con WINGED he IL right,
pursues bis course, irrespective of the threats
OF enemies or persuasiOns OF frtends"
Addresses were made by DR.. A. Thomas,
y. r. Dunlap, j. r. Aaupin and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

DAY.-The fall meeting OF the Washington
Driving Park. At Ben ning's. closed Satur-
day. The inish OF the 2.35 race for q purse of
81 oo0-s5e0 10 nrst, $3.50 to second, $50 to
tblrc, sDd 500 10 fourth borse-postponed
from Friday, was frotted out Morning won
NTH heat. Qneen May the ixth and seventh
Time: 81, 235, 2:35 Queen May gets frst
money, Jacob Lsrian second money, and the
tbtId ~ fourth money divided equally De-
tween MorDirg and Hunter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30
INSURANCE.

Mutual Protection Fire Insurance Co.
OF THE DISTRICT or COLUMBIA,
Chartered by act CT Congress-.
1909 PENN. AVE, OPP. q. 8. TREASURY
OFFICERS:
GE0B9I TAYG0R, President.
MN. BALL HTYNE, Vice President
JANIS =. FITCH, Secretary and Treasurer.
TRUSTEES:
gro. TAYLOR, VIM. BALLsNrYNE,
G SHss Z I PsSkh J y3ss q a.Nr
WIN. j. slBLKY, n W. BUROHELL,
yhDEc II. eAVILLE.
The above com paoy Issues Policies OF insurance
most favorable terms Pam phlets contsiuinR 4 ne
act Of ipcor Dorstion and BY laws furnished on sp
plicatioD. JAMES 4. FIrOH,
octl3 Sm Secretary and Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30
PROFESSIONAL.

PROFESSIONAL.
he DUKE, Dentist, ala 7Ih street south e&t.
y oetween and streets. keauIifu,
se,s OF Teeth, SIS; teeth filled. q; hxtract- YYTS
lpg without pain, 10 cents. All operations war
fahteo. oct23 In
CORNS. BUNIUNS, roe Nails, Hc--
~ DR. sCHULTZ, 993 cor. Oh and Pa, ave may
De ca1iy consuited Hts system 10 the only safe,
oertsjn, painless and effectuai. Ladies' and chill,
oren 0tenotd % usual octA-3m
II OBERT v. HUGHES, JH,tice Of tAe Psace 50
Lopfsiane aver ne, op postte City Hall. Attends
au legal bust uess-Claims, Accounts and Housss
A faithful oficer in attendance, octS- Inn
II o. B. OLAU0BTOH,
IL Attorneys and CouH sellers at LdU,
arlington City, d. O.,
once: 4e0h Louisiana avenue
kesfeeDce: No. 201 D. rect northwest
Practice in the Courts Of the District the Court
OF Cstms, the bupren ne Court OF the United States
ana TIE GOV eminent Departments. sepl9 LOG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30
1T p ITE MS,
CyonH n.


fTe'H MY. james Grimes, Ct MI. Pleasant, Co.
't0noto County, Pa
Aoout tnree years Q go our daughter. now
we've years or sge, as severely affi icted
wnh Group. A general irritatio, of the lungs
ioIIoWeo, pro6ucipe q hectic cough. which
became almost constant; swelling of the tenn
pies, AZ o other indications of consumption
were sIso apparent, and her life was dis
paired OF oy her physician. At this critical
NON ebt We were Induced To give Dr. Wissdr's
bUs.sn OF H'td Cher,g q trial, and after she
nao taken one bottle we found her 90 much
retrieved that we discon tinued its use. Since
mat time we have used the Bslsam In our
lfeve it TO be q superior r, medy for All dis
eases OF the lungs" 80 cents and 81 q bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
LUCKY rs THE BABY whose Mamma uses
Ciens Sulphur S0op, with which To wash the
little innocenf. No prlckly heat or other
rash, can annoy the infant cuticle with
Hnlcn tnls cooling and purifying antl-scor-
butte comes In daily contact.
GRAY HEADS daily grow black or brown.
Cause-HiUs Hair Dye invite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

SChUTTER = hkA4kTsHT. sA
FREe00, DEO0sATIvl and every description of
121 9Th street northwest,
SPECIMEN Room, no street northwest
tAb11-y WARRINGTON, ID. q.
&6 Psi SET FOB TEDTH, E1THEh - y
Chic college Of Dental eursery, and of9yfSyH
Bush MEDICAL College OF Chicago <O1 Tth street
NV kxtTactiT z cbidren's teeth Is cents euGll-ty
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-29
FOREIGN.
Serrian Co,eardice

Sefrtdn C0trdrdtce.
London, Oct. 2S.-A dispatch from
Belgrade confirms the statement that
self-wounding is again becoming fire.
quent among the Servians. During the
fight at Kreves, a distinguished officer
brought half of Russian battalion to
the front, saying he was compelled to
leave the other half behind to prevent
the Servians from running away.
The British arctic Expedition.
London, Oct. 26.-The Alert and Dis
covery left Port Foulke on July 2yth,
1875, and entered the ice off Cape Sa-
BILE. After a severe and continuous
struggle they reached the north side of
Lady Franklin bay, where the Discov-
cry was left in winter quarters. The
Alert pushed ON and reached the limit
of navigation, on the shore of the Polar
sea. Here the ice varied in thickness.
being in some places $50 feet deep. The
President Land, so-called, does not ex-
ist. The Alert wintered in latitude 81
deg. 81 min. AT this point the sun was
invisible l42 days, and temperature tie
lowest ever recorded was experienced.
A detachment with sledges was dis
patched northward, was absent about
seventy days and reached latitude So
deg. 20 min. Another party rounded
Cape Columbia, the north point of
America, and traced 22O miles west
ward from Greenland. Parties also ex-
plored far to the eastward These
sledge parties met with no game, and
suffered from scurvy. Hans Peterson
died from frost bite. John Porter, of
the Alert, and James Hans and Charles
Paul, of the Discovery, died on sledg-
ing expedition. No Esquimaux were
81 Q /, nor were there any icebergs met
wit beyond Cape Union.
The expedition encountered great
difficulties in returning. The vessels
left Smiths Sound Sept. 9th. They
signalled the Pandora Oct. 18th. All
we'll. The Alert parted from the Dis
covery in gale on Oct. 18th. The es-
pedition brought home specimen OF
wheat deposited by the Ameri. |
steamer Polaris while on her Arch:
voyage.
London, Oct. 2S.-Captain Mares,
commander of the Arctic expedition,
has sent a telegram to the Admiralty,
containing the following additional par
ticulars of the voyage: The Polar sea
is never navigable. The ordinary ice
averages 81 feet in thickness. Animal
life and the northerly migration of
birds ends south of Cape Columbia. A
memorial tablet was erected to Captain
Hall, of the Polaris expedition, at Po-
laris bay. Esquimaux traces cease on
the west shore, in latitude 81 deg 81
min., whence they cross to Greenland.
The impracticability of reaching the
North Pole was proved. AL the neigh
boring lands were examined. The tele-
gram confirms all of the details of the
expedition above transmitted.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-29
d FRENCHMAN'S FOUL FALSE.
HOOD.
Base slanders on pur People.

Base ISLANDERS on our People.
New York, Oct. GA Paris dis
patch says the American colony resi-
dent there is greatly excited over the
publication of letter written to friends
in Germany by NJ. Dussummard, chief
of the French commission to the
Centennial Exposition, The letter is
summarized as follows:
Accounts transmitted to me from
my deputy are of the most grevious
character. Americans themselves set
fire to the building containing cases of
French goods, hoping to destroy French
merchandise and articles for exhibition
stored in the galleries. A second at
tempt of the same kind has been made
within the last month. Worse than all,
the police employed by the Centennial
board are purposely chosen from the
worst and most degraded elements In
the United States. There exists an un-
derstanding between these knaves and
the judges
This outrageous epistle concludes
with vile attack upon the virtue and
manners of American women, which
cannot be transmitted by cable or re-
produced in print.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-29
.Tlden's Iniering.
PRESIDENTIAL PROSPECT.
Encouragement from Unexpected Source.

Encosuagementf from Unexpected Sources.
New York, Oct. 2S.-The Republi-
cans seem likely to derive aid from an
unexpected quarter in the pending cam
paign. The struggle of Tammany vs..
Tammany for the city government
promises to continue. The defeat of
either local faction by the other is polit-
ical destruction, so each seem disposed
to sacrifice national to municipal sue
cess. John Kelly, doubtless, is true to
his pledge, but a panic seems impending
in which no leadership can control the
fugitives, and unless some truce is ar
ranged this conflict promises to reduce
the Democratic majority for Tilden in
this city quite one-half.
From Florida news comes indicating
decided possibility that the Republic
cans will carry the electoral ticket,
though the Democrats may carry the
state ticket.
The news from Indiana during the
week causes exhiliration at the Repub-
lican headquarters. 1t is claimed that
public sentiment there is setting steadi-
ly in favor Of Hayes and Wheeler, and
If full vote comes out in November,
the prediction is strong that the Re-
publicans will carry the state.
In the pool rooms here the betting Is
constantly in favor of Hayes. On the
general result the odds have been 100
for Hayes to 20 for Tilden, with rare
exceptions, which give bigger odds in
favor Of Hayes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-29

A military company at Baltimore is
making arrangements to escort Mr..
Tilden to Washington after his election
to the Presidency. The Chicago Times,
which has heretofore been very loud in
predicting Tilden's election, advises its
military friends ''not to waste too much
money in their arrangements yet, as the
result of the election may leave MIR.
Tilden without any particular provo
cation for trip to Washington in
March,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-29
PENNSYLVANIA.
4 Hoaru- Headed HeN- Hound.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2S.-Last night a
girl six years old, a daughter of man
named Rathermick, was found in a
vault on her fathers premises. She
was rescued, and after regainiDg con-
sciousness, related that an old man,
while she was playing on the street, had
enticed her into a cellar, and after vio-
lating her person, had thrown her into
the vault. Her description of the man
led to the arrest of Ishmael Jones,
man of 60. The prisoner was given a
hearing this morning, and was fully
identified by the child. He was COM
mitted for trial without bail. During
the hearing the mother of the child
sprang upon Jones, caught him by the
throat, and bore him down. She was
removed with great difficulty. So great
was the excitement among the people,
and so violent their demonstrations,
that the officers could hardly remove
Jones to prison in safety.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-29
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Gold closed yesterday at 1904.
Saturdays paid admissions at the
Centennial were 1890.
A remarkable thunder storm passed
over Wingham, Ontario, FRIDAY night.
While the lightning flashed, accompa-
MED by loud peals of thunder, soft snow
fell to depth of five or six inches.
Chas. NJ. Hendley, secretary of the
Sioux Commission, telegraphs from
Yankton that the Commission has ac-
complished its mission and will adjourn
from that place to meet at Washington
on the 9th of December.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-29
ILLINOIS,.
Senator Blaine in Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-Jas. G. Blaine ad-
dressed an immense audience in the
Exposition buQding tonight. Probably
not less than 10000 persons were seat
ed and standing as near the speaker as
they conveniently could, and far more
than that number were unable to get
within hearing distance, and after lin
gering time left the building. His
address was received with marked en-
thusiasm and he was applauded to the
echo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-29

A grand free exhibition of scenes in
the Black Hills will be given tomorrow
evening from the front of the Western
Union telegraph office. The views will
be thrown upon canvass by the power
full rays Of a magic lantern, and the ex-
hibition will be unusually interesting.
Mr.. Ford authorizes us to state that
the parlors and chambers Of his hotel
will be given up to ladies and their at
tendants who desire to witness the
affair and do not wish to be jostled by
the crowd which is certain to gather on
the walk and the streets.