davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-07-26
SITTING BULLS COUNTRY.
[rrom tho 81 Paul Pioneer Press. july 22.

from the ST. Paul Pioneer Press July 22]
BISMARCK. d. T., July 90 1876
Tho steamer Josephine arrived this morning, with
dispatches from General Terry. The command is re-
ported we'll The Far West reached the mouth OF the
Big Horn (Terry's camp on Monday.
BArrERy WANTED
Colonel Hughes will remain here some days, super
intending the shipment ofrenorcements and supplies
General Terry has made reouisition fer a battery
which Colonel Hughes hopes to take hack with HIM
II is believed that art ery Will bc needed to shell the
Indians from their position in the mountains It not
generally believed in Terrys command that the Indians
Will stand before the iorce which Terry and Crook
bring against them, and therefore all this preparation
VIII go Tor naught
The Colonel does not believe Sitting Bull killed.
but comedies that the facts OF the battle must
through the agency, and that the news may be re-
liable
The Powder River supply depot has been moved to
the mouth of the Big Horn, and active preparations
going for the establishment OF the posts
II is thought in military circles that winter cam
pagn will be necessary in order to subdue the Indians
rHE EoPpERs
Myriads OF grasshoppers have been passing south
for two days, flying high This evening they
clouds. Iney nave the appearance OF volumes OF
smoke arising from burning pralries They have done
damage here so ar aud the locality where they
going Is not settled.
RETURN OF BLACK KILLERS.
Mr. Twitchell, OF Swift county, Minnesota; Benjamin
Hazen and others have just arrived from the Black
Hills Twitchell traded his claim for span OF horses
and route for home sufficiently well amused with
the Black Hills He says few claims paying big
from $40 to 200 per day. and the Wheeler Brothers
have actually cleared
ONE HUNDRED ElGHrY THOUSAND DOLLARS
within the past three months, and their claim will
last time yet. A dozen two others
SO to 81 per day but majority
idle and many. are destitute. They say there
is truth IN the recent report OF mining camp
being raided and several killed by the Indians, out
shooting at Deadwood is Of frequent occurrence
several murders growing out OF claim jumpings
have been perpetrated.
staff officer Informs that the occupation OF the
Black Hills by the miners is element OF strength in
the operations against the Indians as II was feared
they would fall back The Black Hills. He regards
equal almost column Of troops operating in that
The New York herald., 1876-07-26
THE CUSTER MEMORIAL.
YESTERDAYS ADDITIONS TO THE FUND

YESTERDAYS ADDITIONS TO THE FUND.
Each day continues to bring its mite to increase the
Custer monument fund. Tho amounts forwarded are
not always proportion to the sympathies of the
donors, whose purses are not in condition to permit
them to be as generous as they would like to be.
The letters received continue too full for
the brave soldier when the news Of the slaughter
first reached US.
In yesterdays report the employees OF tho Parker
City OIL Exchange were. by mistaXe credited with
having forwarded $780, while the amount Of their sub
scrplion but ss5. This makes the grand total ro
ceived up to yesterday So, ,S67 50.
The contribution Of George and Me announced as
81 in the HERALD OF the 2lst inst, should have been
81 80.
The New York herald., 1876-07-26
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Several nrenen having been injured by falling down
hatchwsys which had been careessy left open by the
occupants OF buildings n the lower part Of the city, the
FIRE Commissioners are about to take measures to
ell force the law this subject. The Board will
consider several complaints that have been made
against tho drivers of steamers tenders and trucks
account of their carelcssness in driving.
The New York herald., 1876-07-26
COMpTROLLER's OFFICE.
HIS LAST LEAP.

On Thursday night last unknown man plunged
OF the fcrryboas Hoboken, while her way from
Christopher street to Hoboken, and was drowned AZ
be sprang into the water he shouted ont. ''Goodby,
all Before taxing his fatal leap he threw his coat
and hat the deck OF the boat Yesterday they were
recognized as the property Of Renhardt Greschen of
No 400 west Fhteth street, who reported to have
lost much money recently the gambling table The
deceased leaves a wife and two chllAren
The New York herald., 1876-07-26
THE FLOATING HOSPITAL.

Yesterday the Floating Hospital towed out its
eleventh excursion, through tbe benevocnce OF the
petroleum trade with l, 294 little board The
sick were tenderiy cared for by a corps Of volunteer
physicians anu careful nurses. Wholesome food
prepared for those who could periakc OF IT, and music
was furnished 10 animate aud cheer the convAlesccnk
The cool breezes ot the water did the rest
The New York herald., 1876-07-26
POLICE BOARD.

The Board ofpolce met yesterday afternoon. when the
following patrolmen promoted to roundsmen and
sent to the precincts opposite their names:-Chares
II. Fuller Of the Twenty fifth to the Eighth; William
O'Toole. OF the Fourth TO the Tenth; John Pggot Of
the Twenty fifth. to the Fifteenth; Charles A. Reinlsch,
OF tho Central Office.
The New York herald., 1876-07-26

Scott Perkins,
Dye, CALVIN,
Hamilton snow
Miller, yler
Heath, Cresneld,
Haugge, Iobcr1ng
schmidt, Semenson,
Assadely, sheevers,
Mccartney Maxwell,
Babcock, Tarbox
Iesser, Graham,
Kodgers, Hughes
Tweed, Cashan.
Andrews, Harrington,
kavanaugh Mahoney,
simon, Reibod,
o'Connel.
coxpANY NJ
Sergeant r. O'Harra
Corporal Henry Al. Scoln,
Corporal Frederick ocrInged
PrludteG
Henry Gordon, Henry Klotzburgher,
George Lawrence, William d. Aey&A
George f. Smith, David Corners
James Tanner Henry Turley.
Henry q. Voighi
Total killed, 247.
THE WOUNDED
COMPANY A.
First Sergeant William Aeyn
Corporal George II. KING.
Priraes.
Jacob Deal, Francis NJ. Reeves
Samuel Foster, ELIJAH I. stroud
Freak Homestead.
COMPANY T.
Corporal william N. smith
Private Charles Cunningham.
COMPANY
krtpIfSS
Bennett, Thompson,
AcGairc, Whitaker.
COMPANY
Patrick Mcdonald
COMPANY H.
James r. Reilly.
coxpASY O.
james p Boyle, Charles Camel,
John McVey, John Morrison,
First Sergeant Joseph McCarny.
Sergeant Patrick Connolly.
Sergeant Thomas Mclaughlin
Sergeant John PAIL
Trumpeter William RamL
Sadler otto Voght
Py1vate&
Henry Biskiey, Thomas Hughes
Charles H. Bishop. Jonn Mailer,
Alexander b. Bishop. john Phillips
John Cooper, samuel Sewers,
Henry Black, William Z. Williams,
William Farley, Charles Windolph
William George,
COMPANY
Private David Coony
COMPANY K
Priuates
Patrick Corcoran, Max Mike
Aichael Madden.
COMPANY L.
Private Marshall
COMPANY H.
Sergeant Patrick Carey
Sergeant Charles White,
Blacksmith Daniel Newhall
frtrdes
Frank Braun. Thomas p Warmer,
John II. Mer, James Wilbur
William 4. Morris, Charles Werdmann
Roman Rutter,
Total wounded, So
RECAPITUI.ATIoN.
omcers killed. IA
Acting Assistant surgeons. Observation-Disclosures.
Soaiers I'D
C.uIens' .'-.....-.-........... '..............
1u'aes.
uota' kiied. ....................... 252
Total loss. 3o5
The New York herald., 1876-07-26
THE LABoRERs' LITE.

The following laboring men send ave cents each -
James Bug r, Nicholas Walsh, John Farrell, William
Browncii, Thomas Mccarthy, Daniel Coylc, John Spell
man. Charles Duffy, Jefferson Wiimurt, Edward Mar
tin George 5. Walsh. William Gclshannen, Richard
Williams John J. Mccarthy aud John Stad Total, 10
The New York herald., 1876-07-26
REHABILITATION.

RRCAPIrULATIoN.
Citizens of Warren OHIO $50 90
IL. Lowe No l3 Chrystie street .............. 80
Fifteen laboring men ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Vim. /. HoDlitzeli, Fort View Aegha ny Noun
Caesar Scip,o Jones. a colored youth. .......... 30
II. J. c., a jefferson City, Mo-, scnooboy... 20
George and Mel, Of York, Pa (sent on 2lst
INST. 81 so, only 81 Of which was acknowL
o1gcu) .........s.s.-..... oo
Willis Ellis, colored coachmcn. ............. 70
Mamie NJ n New ork school GIRL. ............ 10
Lizzlc W., another New YORK school girl. l...... 10
Sarah cNamee Observation-Disclosures. 10
Ten little ...................... 10
Total Observation-Disclosures. s5s IS
Previously Acknowledged Gess s75, error by
duPncAuou. ooo' ."
Grand total. $sy21 IS
The New York herald., 1876-07-26

Allan, Russell,
Criddle, Rapler,
KING, Griiin,
Warren, shea,
Philips, Shade,
kngsantz, stuart,
Wyndam. Rix,
Mayer thrsth Lewis,
Mayer lsecond,, BucknalL
Wright, Elsman,
uamel, Frraud,
Van Allen, Hattassali,
Brighheid, ST. John,
rhadius, Engla
Short
, 1876-07-21

OPENING UP THE CoUNTRY.-As
one of the results Of the present war
with the Indians is likely to be the
confinement to narrow reservations
Of their remnant, it will be Of great
advantage to Montana and the Big
Horn country to the south of it, in
causing their settlement and devel-
opment when freed from Indian dep
relations. Gen. Sheridan speaks
enthusiastically of that country, but
unfortunately for it, number of
bands of Indians have been encamp-
ed for years in the Businesses of the
mountains on either side of the Big
Horn river and in the country ada
cent thereto, who have declined the
aid offered them by the Government
preferring to maintain an indepen-
dent life and to support themselves
rather than submit to the care of
agents appointed to exercise surveil-
lance over their welfare.s And in
doing so they have not confined them
selves to the chase, but have made
raids on the settlers Of all the ada
cent territories, especially Of Monta-
ma, stealing stock,plundering ranches
and slaughtering the heinhabitants, un-
I'll they had inaugurated such reign
of terror that their numbers are pop-
ularly supposed to be hundreds of
thousands instead of fifteen or twen-
ty thousand. But these Indian hos
tilities will now be made to cease,
and the great country over which the
Sioux have been roaming will become
thoroughly explored and known by
our troops and by the correspondents
accompanying them.
, 1876-07-21
The was between Turkey and

THE was between Turkey and her
dependencies still continues, and
thus far Servia appears to have
gained some advantages, if the re-
ports are entitled to credit. Turkey
has an army, on paper, of 45O, 600
men, while Servia has less than one
fourth as many, with superior off,
GERS, mostly Russian veterans. On
the 18th the Turks attacked the
.Servian army corps near Saitchar,
and were repulsed. Meanwhile the
Servian reserve attacked the Turks
In the rear, and made some import
ant captures. The closing of the
-harbor of Kick, on the Adriatic,
will, tits believed, seriously damage
the Turks, as it will hereafter be i'm
possible to send reinforcements to
Bosnia and Herzegovina, except
through the narrow strip of Bosnian
territory between Montenegro and
Servia, which is at present invaded
by three Servian columns.
, 1876-07-21

THE SIOUX WAR.-Gen. Terry's
official report Of the recent massacre
bv the Indians of General Custer and
the FIVE companies under his imme-
date command came to hand last
Monday. From this it appears that
Custer, although possibly acting in
violation of orders, did what any
other officer, perhaps, with the lati
tude and freedom of judgment usu
ally conceded to an officer operating
with an Independent command might
have done. He came upon the In
diaus when they appeared to be re-
treating, and wheE there seemed to
be reason for believing that unless
attacked at once they would effect
their escape. Such a movement
would be successful in nine cases out
of ten. But he was misled by the
reports of his scouts and the gallant
General rode into an ambuscade.
Some Of the Eastern papers affect to
compare this disaster with Brad
docks defeat in the French and In
dian War of 1855. But there is lit
tie similarity in the events. In the
Braddock defeat the loss was nearly
all on one side, while there is good
reason for believing that Custer and
his command inflicted as great or
even greater loss upon the savages
than they themselves sustained.
, 1876-07-21

Installation of officer, i'm the Red Mems
Society at Port Ludlow took place on the
llth inst. Will publish names next week
.... The Mill at the above port is running
night and day....The bark Adelaide
Cooper has been bcached to have her bot
tom cleaned and is now loading 80. The
ship Commodore is expected.
, 1876-07-21

IMPORTANT AcQUI~IuoNN.-Ihr
New York sun is authority for the
statement that Charles Francis Ad-
ans has announced himself for TIL
den. On the other hand Carl Schurz
has declared himself in favor Of
HAYES and Wheeler. But he
could hardly do otherwise and be
consistent, as he stumped Ohio for
Mr.. HAYES when that gentleman was
the successful candidate for cover
nor. Both gentlemen, however, are
desirable acquisitions TO the respec-
tive parties claiming them.
, 1876-07-21
Before the House naval committee

Before the House naval committee
on the 18th, Secretary Robeson
showed that prior to his becoming
Secretary of the Navy, he owned
real estate in New Jersey valued at
$25, 900, and had an annual income
of$7, 500.
, 1876-07-21

The bark Forest Queen arrived at San
Francisco on the 18th inst. The barken-
tine Discovery sailed for Port Townsend
same daY.
, 1876-07-21

VICTORIA is making great preparations
for Il public reception to be given to Lord
Duffprin. the & GOVprnOr-Generalo ofCanada.
, 1876-07-21

Services in the NJ. E. Church on Sun
day at II A. NJ. and ~ p. NJ.
, 1876-07-21
NOTICE.

DoARD OF TRUSTEES FOR THE TOWN
ID of Port Townsend, will receive bids for
the Repairing Of Water street from the
Union Wharf running three blocks east along
said street. For particulars consult the Board
Of Trustees. B. u. CRAIG, Clerk.
Port Townsend, July 1, 1875. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-25
Young & MIDDLETON, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES sALEO E VALUABLE PROPERTY
HOUSE AND LOT in SQUARE 500.
ls7i, and recorded in Liber No. Gag, folio loz,
one ef the land records for Washin ston county,
IL the District Of Columbia and 6y direction Of the
on THUEsbAY the sofh day Of Msreh S fP as a.
county and District, being part or parts of tract
called Scotland and Barb les enlarged beginning
east eide of the turnpike road leading from the citg
OF Wa hiDRton to Blsdensburg, aud standing at the
and running sencs the line of the eDt4e
tract north 50 east 10 thence north
II degrees east i perches; thence south II degrees
perches; thence south 81 degrees, west AZ perches
thence north "a degrees, east 7I4 perchss, to the
place OF beginning, containing 3lx acres, more or
Also, at O'Clock of the day, in front Of
the property ali that piece or parcel OF ground lying
ton, d. c., which lie known as lot q, in John G.
Adams subdivision OF original lot 5, square 822.
inch.
for each parcel to be paid in cash. one half the bal
end Of two years from the said day Of sale. A de.
postt OF $50 I, ON the purchaser purchasers of
each parcel will be required at the time Of sale the
credit payments With interest thereon at the rate
from the of 10 be seemed by nos
and deed OF trust on the property solo, at the OBJ
purchase money for either parcel, or Tor both par.
cells, may az. be paid in cash CoDveyancins st the
fully complied with in tea days from and after the
day Of sale the Trustees tn. right TO resell
the property at the cost and risk of the defsuting
public advertisement and the cash deposit win be
G GsdtaR A IA phAiRNEEILnE'{ Trustees.
mari dtdbs On Y6Usa MiDDLEToN, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-25
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

WASH b. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer,
No. 1901, northwest corner 10th and d streets.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, SITUATED ON STREET. az.
TWIN 9TH AND 9Th STREETS NORTH
EsI. IN TEE CITY OF WASHINGTON,
- Fly virtue OF q decree of the su preme Court
Il OF the District of Columbia Of the 2lst Sc ptem-
Der, 1875, in the case Of Devsughn ct al va De-
vaughn ct al, kquiy Docket 9, will SELL I'm front
OF the premises the 81 feet from to rear of
Lot No. 2. in Square No 4N, commencing at Q point
on street, between 5th ard 9Th streets northwest
81 feet inches from the southeast corner of said
square, running thence west 30 feet, thence north
l0l fee ga inches, thence 30 feet, thence south
10l feet ~ inches, in owed by Brick Buildings
two stoIi se high. Nos 501 and 5Oq ct 80 o'clock
m, MONDAY. the 20th day of March, 1876
Terms One third Of the purchase money to be
paid In cash at the time Of sale, within ave days
thereafter and the balance In equal fnstAlmenis
~ and !5 months with interest from the day Of sale,
secured by notes Of the purchaser and deed of trust
upon the property. One hundred dollars to be paid
Of sale to be fully complied with within i've days
thereafter otherwise the property to be resold after
ten days notice. the and risk IF the default
ing purchaser. The purchaser {, pay for all con-
msrl IChronl WASH. b. WILLIAMS, Auct.
- THE ABOyESALE IS POSTPONED, ON
account of the Indictment weather, until MONDAY,
March 9th. 1876, at the same hour and place.
By order OF the Trustee.
maral WASH. B. WILLIAMS. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-25
TRUsTEE'S SALE.

By virtue Of Q certain deed Of trust bearing
No foiio, s1i n ~" ,snd r.ooIS. ~ a IN n,Der
Of Alexandris ya and ct the written reaus:t Of the
Of the Msrkst building, in the city Of Aisxandria,
We, on AOHDAY, the Sd day Of April, i7s, At 9
on said deed Of trust which 10 o60, with interes ct
seven a. Der cent peg annsm from November q,
less the property released BY me BY deed Of Novem
Dor a. laa, recorded among the said land records Of
~ Of Ale1andria, Va, about tive miles westerly
from the Aaueduct bridge. known a.. sDrins Hill, ;"
eleven acres. improved bY comfortable two-story
Frame Dwelling, about 100 fruit trees and 100 grape
condition.
Terms: Cash. aleo win b required Of the pur.
Surchsssrs coat AZ the term. Of sale aro not fully
Trustee reserves the right resell the property .t
the risk end cost OF the defAultins purchaser, after
OLIVER COX. Trustee.
nArl-stsxtd ". WILL0VQHBx, ATTORNEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-25
RAILROADS.
1876 rEaNsYIyANIA 1876

Do<ofe Irdck, steel Rdtts, Splendid Seem
Train, s ,s,. %MHgntasent Eg. sss,:
-, p sSIs.I Of 81 .sa streets, :. follows:
e. 6 FGlaissss a. aS .T 4 AMI: :is
FOR 0anandsisu., Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
80 as: Foe sS1. ny sp
~ e. :s! 60 sS1s1 ~ a.
r III f s.;, dq5 A. sasd:,
as s;1 E%isss
Sa,' ss s'ssRs sSss.! ESQ DALI,
d s,n. sa M :sd $40
ssr Annapolis. T:So .. m and ass ,. m. except
ALEXANDRIA a FREDERICKSBURG BAIL
WAH AMP ALEXANDRIA wAsHINGroH
8. s: I;oa, and ii :io ,. m. On sunday It q.
Tor the south, via richmond, I1:ao p. m. daily,
except Sunday: and via Lynchburg, 1:s3 .. N.
Tram. leave Ale,andria for W arlington, 8. -,
ssnd.y !. .nG =. s. m =, an. ~ s and M On
Tickets, Information, Sleeping ssd Parlor Oar
saP can Be- H,ocnTsd 2. the omsss
.ylyania avenue, Northeast corner OF Sixth street
and Pennsylyani avenue, and at the Depot, where
s and
rsask soaS ssP ss:
RALfInOKR And OHIO RAILROAD.
CHAHeI OF TIME. FEsRuAsY 9th, 1876.
An. LkAYE sASHANGTON.
I:o0-Bait.more, Annapolis and Way Stations.
s:S SS-s YCRn AND hnff BosTos EXPRESS,
sIs-Cibcinssti, St Loui. and Pittss1rs sx-
an press Dinner At Cumberland, Md;
s'aS, Stepping p at s ss1sg cn On SUNDAY
e:t0-Point Of Bocks snd Way stations
TO- osEGNLisIrrD E1PRIss 10 stops
i3,:lISS-sssslatim GgEs and Wa, stations,
,''e Pullmsn ParIor S Cars soAfoLA AAfAs"'
s.so-DSItimVsE Z, Fredsrioi, asssr.,own and
H E,s,lHsa, FvsIIy . Mi.shssssI and wa,
t:so-BiLIIMORE EXPRESS. Stops at Laurel
sodaeas15s and Wy Station.
s:0e-BALIINoRE E&PRKss
s:o3-ssltimore and Way Stations.
s:oo-st Louis, CINCINNATI, Pittsburs fast HI.
press Chicago, Columbus, Sand usky and
al NAY Stations or Ohio and Cbioss'
s:ss-HEw YoRk NIGHT EXPIRES. Sleeping cars
sss-Bsiti%crs, and md principal Wa, Stations.
500 $50 and s% a. sS, ~ ~ s ssS
trains trains daily EXCEPT EFT sunday. !" 'A''' q" 0'nSf
Lsar.ns Canlds. sta.,o~ 70, wa,..~sso.:
tiss zoe $40. Gas; Io:lo > m dsi ali; i..So'
$50. y:2o 1890 2: m, 3:1S, $3.50, 9:IS
No oonnection on sunday for E.seruown, An
1.D3lis sisSnton or valley Branch, nor t9r New
.ns Ohio sa sss Station sss
.ssr saS rsosiTed q .1s
La. COLE. General Ticke. Agent
GEO. 5. KOOHTZ. General Agent. novl-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-25
Dl = d.
BUTLEB. On Saturday, March Is. 1876. ct q
/. m fERDINARD BJTLkR

BCILEB. On Saturday, March Is. 1876, ats
a. m, fEkpLNARD BUILhR
Notice of funeral in morning papers.
CASSIDY, Att O'Clock . m, March Is, 1876. OF
Her friends are reaaestsd 70 attend ths f1uer.r
from the residence Of Mr. Culvervel. sss sirssf
O oie'" SUNDAY '''erh'0n' a''h Instant 't
HISE In thi. city, at the residence Of hr.
ins arch asth 1870, or hemorrhase OF the isnas,
MT: ANsE , ALskIsHI HlsE Beloved wife o. Mr.:
snsrs brshs Mach cnun ssd Ps ssss q
yesrs. months and Is days.
inierment. Her .&Rep1
HIHE; In this city. March as, 1876. aftesa brief
.a Sss .n aMsIE ~ wife Of Robert Hin
cSuas Ps Oh 1eh' ohariss Albright OF MANGA
MELpoE. On Friday, March a. Isrs. after /.
AMOR Mr. DOs. formerly OF Ohio. Alter iifss iisI
Friend. are respectfully requested to attend her
innsrsl at the Residence OF mrs. Mary A. Davis,
Church s'0"' 'ei ''0e NJ o. rs'ios'
ncGLUE. Fell asleep in Jesus. March "a, 1876, at
daughter q H s and Annie r. mSGius'o So
years, months, and II days.
pesr Saynor, You have leftu',
For the Angels they were calling,
And have taken you away.
Constantly for you we are weeuine,
And humbly bend our knee,
Tor the Father Of all, VINO a. above,
Your smiling face again TO see.
Her well remembered Footsteps
We are listening for In vain,
And our eTes grow dim with watching,
And cur hearts grow sick with pain.
Farewell, dear Ga ynor, a Ions farewell;
Thou bast left ne here 90 weep.
The grief we Ieel NO tongue can tell
Sleep, gentle spirit, sleep.
Herfuneral will take place from the re.ideuce of
her grandfather, No. ls0e 4 street northwest sun
Day after noon, at O'Clock. TIE relatives and
friends CT the family are respectfully invited.
MOTION. On the z2d OF March, ls7e. Dr. III. j.
NORTON, aged o. years.
Services Sunday, N, az MS late residence. No.
OH A street southeast. Friends and ac1uainf-
snots invited. Interment Will be a. Pitisneid,
RICE. On the 2sd of March, 1870, Of pneumonia.
JAMES X. RICE, In the Eth year Of his age. lneW
ork city and Poue hk &c Dsie papers please coDyl
Relatives and friends OF the family are rsspecf-
fully invited TO attend the funeral from the 6rh-
street Presbyterian church, southwest, on Sunday,
ats D. m.
WILSON. Suddenly, Ct c,neestive chill, on TIE
morning of March 1lth. $50, at . O'Clock. Mrp.
kIIzABETH WILSON. widow Of the late Frederick
L. ~ ilson.
Helstives and friends are rsspsctfuuy requested
20 attend her funeral from the residences Of ~
mother, Mrs. Thomas Biegles, S0S 18th street,
Sunday, Of o clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-25

~Familiar remark of the watcbful
woman about these days-"Them carpets
never looked SO bed since the day they were
bOrn."-( RochesteT Chronicle.
~Customer-"What did you think Of the
bishops sermon on Sunday, Wigs6y?"
Hairdreseer-"Well, really, sir, there vas q
gent areettin' In front o. me I'D his Air parted
that crooked that / couldn't ear Q word"
ga lady In Covington, Ind, who rup-
tured her pin-back in attempting TO span q
mud PUDDLE, threatens suit for damages
against the town authorities for wear ana
tear OF clothes and feelings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-25

~Mr A. T. Stewart has been seriously a.
OF sore throat, but he is now convslescent.
81 The anti gas fever has extended To Sci
ma, Ala, where the city has discontinued
the use Of its street lamps.
HFA South Carolina boys gun would not
60 of, and he heated an iron rod, dropped IL
into the barrel, and ran. The gun fell with
the muzzle toward him, and the hot iron
was driven into his body, killing him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-25

against General Schenck. IL is this story
that be came away from England without
waiting upon the Queen aid making his
official adieus. He met her majesty while
he was streaking IL down 10 the ship. by
by, Nicky," he said, cheerily, "Im o. y. h."
well, SO long, Bobby" the dear old girl re-
y1,g,f