davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-04
Campafgn Saufbs.

The n. Y. Graphic says:-Gov. Seymour's
usual exclamation when he is informed of a
nomination is, sob, this is terrible!'' When
he is defeated he quietly remarks, at is just
as expected" ..-.The democrats have been
asking the question why the republicans are
making such earnest efforts in Vermont
republican state. Wen tell 'em. Last year
there was one democrat In The state senate;
this ear IL is determined that there shall
Sot be single one. - Troy Times. (rep)
'''-Jores will not vote for Hayes. He got
his warning to "Vote for Hayes" on letter
announcing that his mother In law was com
Ing 10 spend the fall with HMM Y. World
The Norwich Bulletin says:-Connecti-
cuts donation TO the democratic cause will
not be as large as usual this year. Aa eight
gallon keg OF rum was spilled on Water
street yesterday. ....Sam Cary told dem
ocratic native of Parkersburg, West Vir-
ginia, last week, that Hayes would carry
the state Of New York by forty thousand
majority. The man shook out his ears from
under bis buster and held them rigidly fixed
In space like person who had heard start
Ling NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Argus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-04
The President Intervievod.
THE POLITICAL SITUATION AND THE IN
dams.

dams.
A correspondent OF the New York Herald
claims that be has interviewed the President
At Long Branch and ELECTED from him his
opinions, especially on the political prospect
and the Indian war. He represents the
President as being confident that Indiana
Will go republican, that Hayes and Wheeler
VIII % elected, and that II Intimidation"
OF voters can be checked the republicans
win carry North and South Carolina, Lou
tstana, Florida, New York, Connecticut.
west viiRia and Maryland. On the Indian
regarded Clusters massacre q sacrifce OF
troops, brought on by Custer himself, that
was wholly unnecessary. He adds that we
shall have no more OF the Indian war after
next spring, when the Indians will have
surrendered, and saSs:-'It Is our present
intention to cut of the supplies of the Sioux
Dy removing all the Indians from the reser-
vations down TO the Indian Territory, or, If
they will not consent to that by treaty down
TO the Missouri river. Then a military bar
rier is to be placed between all these Indians
and the hostile Sioux, SO that all cOmmunt-
erto these hostile Indians have gone on the
warpath, but when they can't get any food
they come back, get fed, and take ponies
and recrufts along with them when they
Is to be stopped. We are taking up now ali
the hostile Indians that come to the reser-
vations and disarming them"
In conclusion the President passes judy
ment upon himself and his administration
as follows:-"With all the experience have
had in these eight years, don't know that
would do many things differently If had to
begin my term gf office now. 1 might do
some things differently in the way Of ap
pointments and that sort of thing, but as TO
the large measures of any Importance,
cont know that would change any of then
one thing Is certain, that no President can
do anything important with finding many
people who will differ with him as TO the
proPrlety or wisdom OF the act"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-04


BALTIMORE, Sept 4.-Nirginia s's, de-
'ferred, 81; do consolidated, CO..; DO. second
series, 50; North Carolina sizes, Old, Is;
new, 81 bid to-day. Sugar, n AIN.
BALTIMORE, Sept 4.-Cotton dull and un-
cAapged-middling, liksiik. Flour quiet
and steady Howard Street and western
super, 250aSe0, do. extra, s.25as.25; do. fam
lily, a5os65o, City Mills super, a7saS Is. DO.
extra, 4.35a6 90; do Rio Brands. 2sss -: do
family, l. IS. wheat dull and casier-we~teru
rcd, good tn choice, i5si.iSs do. commoa 60
fsir, .sos les; Pennsylvania nd. l-iSai.2 p:
Maryland red, i.10ai.22; do. am Der, sal s;
co white, L15si Is Corn Gull FOR southern;
STEADY Tor westsrn-eouthern white. sfass;
90. yellow, Sass; western mixed, san for
spot. Oats easier--soutnern, 3isS6, western
white, SSs5l; do. mi xed, 3OsSi Rive dull and
nominal-SaS Hay steady-Pennsylvauia
ans Maryland timothy, IS oOaIAOo. Pro-
visions quiet Pork II s0slsO0 Bulk
meats-shoulders, sSs7: clear no sidee 81.
bacon-shoclders, IS: clear rio sites % a
10. Hams, l5ai6 Lard-Ii SailA Rutser
urn and higher choice western z2aaI pa
troleum quiet and nominal at g for reaned .
~ ssl2A Tor crude Coffee quiet and arm,
10 alsh. whisky dull anu nomtnal-l ia
LIN. Receipts-Flour. 5,i96; wheat IN ooo-
corn, Us 600, oats, ,Sos rye, CO. shipments-
NEW YORK. seps. 4-stocks active. fever
Exchange, long, AZ; short, ass =. Govern
ments scfive and lower.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat a shade firmer. Corn stead "
LONDON. Sept 4, i2;3O y. m.-Consols IS III
is for money and the account L. \. bonds,
1865, old, lo5ki lS65's, lOSA; ten forties,
10. =. Erie, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-04

THE HARVEST MooN.-The moon which
reached its full last evening, the Sd instant,
has received the name Of the Harvest Noon
nom q regularity In regard to her rising. II
the moon moved along the celestial equator
there would always be the same interval OF
time, about forty-etght minutes, between
Two successive moon rises. But Is she moves
nearly along the eclipuc, which is inclined
Z3x degrees to the equator, she approaches
the horizon at very different angles st diner
emit times, varying in our latitude between
q and 70 degrees. One result Of this varia
ZION, which IL fully explained In all text
books on astronomy. Is that the 8eptem Der
moon, when at the full, rises for four success
sive evenings only twenty three minutes on
the average later on one day than ON that
Immediately preceding. Therefore, IL the
weather proves favorable, We may anticipate
g succession OF superb moon-rises from sun
Day until Thurday, when the full-orbed disc
OF u "leaser light" who rules the night will
pour flood OF silver beams from the eastern
sky, very soon after the ''greater light" that
rules the day has sunk beneath the glowing
west. This celestial phenomenon is called
the Harvest Moon, because 1t occurs at a
time when the fruits OF the earth are being
gathered In, and the moon succeeding the
sunset seems TO prolong the day and give
their work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-04

POPULAR EDUCArroN.-The new geogra-
ply just adopted by the Board of School
Trustees, to be introduced In the public
schools on Monday next, edition Of 1875 con-
tatns the following interesting information
In regard to the District OF Columbia: Like
other territories 1t has governor appointed
by the President, q legislature elected by
the people, and q delegate In Congress-" II
this 10 sample of the accuracy of the work,
II must be Q valuable contribution to school
literature Warrington Ekdr.
The responsibility for introducing 90 in.
correct book In the Washington SCHOOLS, 1t
Is to be presumed, is with the school trustees
OF that city, and proves at once that some
thing else than actual knowledge of the
work Influenced their action. No textbook
should be adopted till after minute and In
ellfgent scrutiny by competent persons,
who are 90 idefltifed with the community In
which they are acting that they would feel q
true sense OF their responsibility In the
premises. In school board that turns out
tried and competent teachers simply because
OF personal dislikes, or on political grounds,
little better results could be expected than
the abOve.-IBdHO. Sun, 4th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-04

WHAT MRS. GALPIN KNOWS ABOUT
from Mrs. Galpin, the souaw trader at
Standing Rock, the stories OF Sitting Bulls
superior education are all bosh. He ID
simply q savage, and the extent OF his
Intercourse with the whites has been limit
ed TO q few traders. He has peculiar marks
for an Indian, having light hair and grey
eyes. He ia q native OF the country In which
sent miesior arfes amono the Stonx ms
Indian war promises 10 TO be long and te-
dious, as the troops will have 70 hunt down
the bands into which Sitting Bulls army
has separated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-04

GREAT FIRE AT CANADA.-A destructive
nre broke out at st. Hyacinthe, Quebec, Sat
Ceaput, ear the post office, and spread rap
Idly till IL reached the river near the Grand
Trunk railway bridge. In about two hours
the entire business part OF the town was de-
commenced in the west end OF the city at
80 p, M. and, famed by high wind, soon
totally swept the lower part OF the city out
OF existence. The flames ran down both sides
OF Main street, taking in their course the ST.
Hyacip the, Quebec and Natio al banks, post
ofdce, market, courthouse, factories, and
p. No. the nre had spread, by means Of burn.
ing cinders, TO three parallel streets, and
burned everything up. People had not time
houses bsd been burned. A steam ire engine
arrived from Montreal by special train at
$50 p. M, too late to be of much service.
thing TO eat. Loss roughly estimated ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-04

SThe Irish rife team arrived ct New
York yesterday on the steamer City OF Ber-
lin.
The property Of Brigham Young has
been attached to satisfy o judgement FOL
$500 a alfMoa due Ann ELIZA Young.
~The telegraph poles Of the New York
police ana nIe departments arc known by .
band Of green paint
- The first gas company heard OF O. 70
ducipg the price OF gas since the q II In coal
10 the Cittxen'gs OF Brooklyn.
~The World evil sec all the parties
hanged" belnre it win send corrospondent
TO the next Beocher Trial.
~A Cambridge. Mas. Girl kept the
company waiting for the wedding TIL abe
take ner 70 the Centennial.
~Ry The hroAking Of . oaR wheel Last
Thuysday On ~ 6eofh Cogolins railroad,
thrown over, and Joseph 0old1mith. 9
travelling agent for tooaoco frm In Char.
lesion, 6 O.; Vas Instantly Killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-04

lNCENDIARY FIRE. - AlbertS Brothers
steam saw mill and Jonathan Boynton's
lum Der yard, with the railro ad company's
water tank, at Woodland, Clearfield county,
Pa. were burned yesterday. About one
million feet of sawed lumber and forty
thousand pickets were destroyed. Loss on
lumber $4,000, insured for $4,000. Loss on
mill SIS COO, insured for 50, 600. The fire was
of lncendfary origin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-04
Tho September Elections.
CANDIDATES In ARKANSAS, VERMONT AND
MAINE.

MAINE.
The states to hold elections this month are
three: Arkansas to day, Vermont to-mor-
row, and Maine on next Monday, the 1lth.
Arkansas will elect state officers and minor
officials only to-day, electing Its members of
Congress on the day OF the Presidential elec-
ton. Maine and Vermont choose their MEM
bers OF Congress, as well as state officers,
names Of the candidates Of both parties In
these states, with the results Of the elections
held there In recent years.
ARKANSAS.
In this state the republicans for Q time
were divided, and had two tickets for state
officers I'm the field. The differences have
made BY selections from the two, and the
contest to-day Will, therefore, be between
the following:
Governor. A. w. Bishop. W. Z. Miller.
Sec. OF STATED. ii. Johnson B. b. Beavers.
Auditor. H. A. Millen.. John Crawford.
Atty. Gen. IT. III. Barnes. WE. Henderson.
Arkansas oflate has voted at general cleo
tons thus;
Year. Office. Republican. Democratic
ls74-GovernOr-.Noc candidate. 1851
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. x:.wo: 1897
parties: WV
Governor ;. II. Fairbanks. W. II. II. Bingham
IL. GOV. X Proctor......E b. Baldwin.
TreaSuref..Joh Ohm A. Page. j. b. MattOcks.
r,..,,.. MeG.oeTs Of Congress;
1..........C bas. n. Joyce. "A. p. Childs.
2..........D. &. DenisoD.. A. M. Dickey.
3..........G. W. Hendee. John L. Edwards.
The three republican candidates for Con-
gress are members OF the pres MT House. The
state has voted In recent years as follows:
1SI4--GOvernor. ,6S2 13, 25S
1e12--Pfesident.. Al 4S7 1I5iO
1sI2--Governor.. $40 1858
MAINE.
For governor the republicans have nomi-
mated Hon. Sheldon Common for re election.
The democratic candidate is John c. Talbot.
The candidates for Congress are these, those
nominated in the Sd district for the "short
term" being named TO fill the vacancy
caused by the transfer OF Mr.. Blaine TO the
Senate:
District. Republicans. Democrats
....ThOs. b. Reed. John M. Good win.
2..........Wm. P. Frye. g. @. Belcher.
3........S. ID. Lindsey Ed. X. OBrien.
Ed. Flye, (vac. Isaac Reed, (vac)
4.........L. Powers. ....J. p. Donworth.
Lyndon Oak, Qnd)
5.........Eugene Hale. w. II. Mcclellan.
Messrs. Frye and Hale are members of the
present House. The other republican can
dfdates are new men. The vote of the state
In recent years has been:
1876 Governor. .........6, OS5 8,2i3
Observation-Disclosures. ,13I Al, "a
1el3- GOvernor........ GA 1896
1sl2-Presicent......... Az 29OS7
1eI2-GOvernOr. .........7l9 OH 81 TOi
The vote for Coneressmen In the several
districts In 1874 may be OF interest. 1t was
as follows:
District. Renublican Damocratic
Aluminium. .12,ZI5 10, 500
E............. 9,ll0 6,656
3.......-...... IL ,524 1854
t-'...'. .....-....s....... 1905 6,I05
''"''''''''....'... .lU,OJo S,226
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-04

WORK AT THE COAL MINKs.-At q meet
Ing Hszleton. Pa, on Saturday OF the coal
opera tors Of the Lehigh region it was decid-
ed that work should continue, but wages
Will be reduced from ten to twenty per
cent. The miners have accepted these terms,
and IL Is thought will make even more than
for some time past, as they have been work
ing only one quarter to one b alf time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-04
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
The Capitol Open on Sundays,

Kdnor etoT;-In view OF the greet rush Of
visitors IN the Cen 1enDial via Washington,
many OF whom remain In our city over sun
day only, and In order that they nav have
tbe opportunity Of viewing the Capitol, by
direction OF the board having supervision OF
the Cspltol police, said building will be open
on sunday from "a. m To p. m. TO Centen-
MAI visitors only. y. -. BLAcKFoRD
Chief Capitol Police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-04

robbed the office of the Pennsyivania Rail-
way Company, At Princeton, N. j., In July,
of 800 900 worth OF tickets, have been ar
rested: They offered q passenger agent OF
the railroad company to return the tickets
for $500. which proposition was apparently
accepted, and detectives, by that means, ar
nc stod the burglars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-04

RELISH PRACTICEs-The corouer's Jury
In the case Of Humphreys. murdered some
days since by a sect OF fanatics I'm White
county, Arkansas, have returned a verdict
charging the parties captured with the MUIR
der. IL Is said that the sect, amor other
hellish practices, have offered up infants as
sacrifices. and that Cobb, from whom thew
take their name, claimed to be Christ in per-
son, and taught his delnded followers thai be
uttered the DEGREES OF God, and consequently
there could be no sin In any thing he cou-
manded them to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-04

THE PRIoHs DOWN. Within the past
month the New York city hotels have made
considerable reduction In price of board,
wines, &c. The grades for lodging, accord
Ing TO location, have been reduced from "a to
g, from e6 to % 80, and nrst floor rooms to
now had At 90 and @; sherry ct 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-04
THE OEYAOU1 KIA8C0.
Denecrass IN Consu

tSsio0- Dr. Tilae1 Gales a.
NEW York, Sept 4-The World says Mr..
Naeone left Utica for Albany Saturday az
ternoon and spent yesterday In consultation
with Governor Ttlden and the members Of
the state committee there, including M OF
its officers and several Gifts memb6D. a
state Committee VIII b held q IT. new head
quarters In the NetEupolftan hotel In this
9fy nszt 1naFsday. Il . nos impsobebis
nay . sunmns1 g = saEiiR asts q upoo
TIE day u1onoono QUD0ecne9 hon Verf.
oas pax1 6 the go lovelitels O. 10 doubt
e. nss - scss1,sfsss San En- $50 soevsn.
= MsW Convonsao1 Oallea.
Ux1oAs N. T., Sept - Gov. 60ymourss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-04

JONI CHIDDY lost his life In rolling q
gtone0ut or the way Of IN English railroad
train, thus averting great disaster. Praise
OF the deed was general; yet an appeal for
money to save his finally from want result
ed in raising only about "a, the railroad
COmpAny giving nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-04

CENTENNIAL NOTES.-The number of cash
admissions TO the centennial exhibition on
were ex- Secretary Bristow and family. The
formal opening Of the live stock display win
take place TO day. At 10H Q. m. and p. m.
was given In the main building on Saturday
by the Schumacher piano com pany, which
was participated In By Mile Caterina Lami,
Of the Italian opera; Geo. A. Comley, basso;
Mr.. FCrthcott, cornet solo, and A. r. Gose
pianist. Hon. Eliwood Evans delivered an
address on Warrington Territory and its re-
sources In the Pacific Coast hall Saturday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-04

Ietter has just been given % Mr. Naeoue.
The state con ventlon IL % be called. 10 a.
% mole ~ Saratoga on Tuesday, seplem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-04

NEW MOVE IN THE MoULroN- BeEcHeR
Su1r.-Thomas q. Sherman, Mr.. Bsecne-'cc
attorney, was out OF the city yesteri1y. bu,
MS partner, Mr.. Sterling, wben asked bv S
.iIuune reporter as &c tie effect of the move
by which Mr.. Moulton had transferred hil
suit against Mr.. Beecher from Kings county
10 This county, said he supposed the amend.
ment transferring the venue was within the
p a1nt1ffs strict right. 1t was an ameud.
ment or the complaint made within % day
AFTER service OF the aus wer. The result was
70 place the case exactly in the same posi-
lion as when, about a year ago, the com
plant was served. What the course of tht
defendant would be, whether TO demur again
70 answer, or move for q change OF venue, be
could not, In Mr.. Sherman's absence even
guess. One thing was clear. the defendants
proposed change OF venue to q northeri
county would have enabled his counsel 3.
bring the case to trial within three months
In Brooklyn IL would have been reached In
ten months; the condition of the New YORK.
court calendars precluded any reasonable
hope OF bringing The case to trial within 8
year under MI. Moulton's last move. He
mentioned this merely because there had
been insinuations on behalf OF the plaintiff
that the defendant desired delay. The i'm
mediate steps that would be taken must
await MI. Shearman's return.-[M =. Tn
hl3le. M. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-04

s~The Globe hotel, one Of the features of
Cape May.
~The idremen ON the Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific railroad are on . sIrlke,
throw trains nom the track. but Withoni
~The II. =. church on Rev YORK
avenue, yosey City heights, w. entered 81
m Q quantity Of goods, but were fiehfeood
aWoy before the goods could - gomovod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-04

SENATOR ROBERTSON, Of South Carolina,
bought the first bond issued OF the new Ak
per cents. 1t was OF the denomination OF
as 900, and he paid for it s.. 03I so In gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-04

A BRUTAL BUTCHER named Crowley. I'm
New York, II under arrest for cruelty mai
treating bis little son, about three years Old.
He kicked the baby about a. Q foot BAH,
took him by the ears and dashed his ned
against the wall, and otherwise uaaltreatad
him In An Incredibly eh0ckfn0 noannar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-04

TWO LADIES named Rutherford, who 90
cupy . cottage at Cape May, N. J., and 70
side In Philadelphia, while riding out yes.
IRE BY spark from cigar, and were terri-
bly, burned before the IRE could DO extin-
guished. = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-04

Alexinatz at the Mercy Of the Turks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-04

s0Murad v, among the last acts Of hf
short lived dynasty, accorded full and frea
anne sty 20 al implicated In the BuIearisn
massacres except the leaders.
A; Z. Sslhoun, 2 postofnce clerk &C
money rom registered letters, and Admits
taxing W. When arrested he ATTEMPTED a
commit suicide.
The Spitz dog infAtuation rather crows
popefntion Of hydrophobia from that ant-
mal; Two fresh cases ore given I'm NON
v1ll treat Win rudensss while thWe n q
Probability that they may - The rofractton
g some treat truth sfai below ne horison.
) VTns members q ~ Drcokiyn seueu-
bund have rooently purchased four lot6 az
gruund on tho corner Of 0ohermerhorn and
6Uffh s1rsseB, In that city on which build-
ing VIII - erected noxt spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-04

TERRIBLE MoRTALITY-The New York
Commercial Advertiser says: "Our readers
will remember the terrible heated term In
1872, when 100 little children died In one weak.
But for twenty four succeasive days Of last
m1pth child under i've years Of age died In
this city every nfteen minutes, an average of
nearlv 1000 Weekly.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-04
Political Notes.

Horatio Seymour telegraphed to the editor
OF the N. Y. World yesterday as follows: 81
shall not accept the nomination. Ny lie tier
OF declination Is now in the hands OF MI
Magone. chairman OF democratic state com
mittee." 80. Gov. Hendricks made his drst
speech in the presidential campaign at Shell
byuille, Ind, Saturday. Twelve Thousand
persons were present. Gov. Hendricks de-
voted his remarks largely to q refutation o.
the recent charges OF Senator Morton IS to
the status OF affairs in the south and the a.
titude generally of the democratic party.
80 before the canvass Is over there will Sc
nve republican ex- governors from different
states sfumping Indiana for Tilden and Hem
bricks. So says the Indianapolis Sentinel.
''-' The New York Independent green back
party Will meet at Albany on September 90,
To nominate state ticket. The Missouri
greenback convention will meet at Jefferson
City on the 11th Inst -...Hon. Alexander
II. stephens has recently improved very
much I'm health, and IL his physical health
permits Will speak in behalf of the st Louis
delegates at Thomson, Ga, next Wednes
day. 49, The republican newspapers of In
diana ellege that the democrats are prepar-
Ing TO import voters from Kentucky. ...' Toe
Hon. Henry w. Hilliard has yielded to nu
merous requests, and has consented to be ar
independent candidate for Congress in the
columbia district OF Georgia. Mr.
Schurz is assigned to make thirteen speeches
In Indiana, commencing On the IIta instant
at Indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-04
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Inter.
nal revenue, s6sa ,e0s7T; customs, 1886 ,O2O.42
SECRETARY RoBEsoN returned to the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-04
Consulting with Tilden.
A New Convention Proposed.
THE EASTERN STRUGGLE

Crushing Defeat Of the Servians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-04

York 1oe Liverpool Saturday.
~1wenty-o0e % ~ thiYty.e1Ght 0tasea
e3ect 00vognors this fall. =
~Ex-9ultan Nurad has not s.commitaa<,
sutcido1 yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-04

GAS Down. - The Citisens Gas Liebt
Company Of Brooklyn, In view OF the 70
ouced price OF coal, have cut down the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-04

WE DON'T MEAN TO give Fitzhugh q free
puff, but when q "biger man than old Grant
drops to a claim agent, 1t is to be inferred
that he has lost little of his altitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-04

DIAMOND RoBBgRY-The room of Miss
E. E. Law, Of Philadelphia, ct the Rowland
sbsence of that Lady 1t hath and robbed OF
diamonds and other teWelry valued ct $4,000.