davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-02

Mrs Grant was attired in a superb toilette OF
black LYONS velvet cut en- traine md trimmed with
lei and lace A diamond cross and ear-drops were
IN Mg T Ssrtoris wore an elegant claret-colored
velvet, with Empress train, tastefully trimmed
with lace Diamond ornaments.
Mrs Fred. Grant displayed very elegant
toilette in cel blue silk which was entirely covered
with rich white lace. She also exhibited several
costly diamonds.
Miss Carpenter was exquisitely atttred in pale
blue silk very deliberately and effectively gar
pished and worn beneath white figured net:
Mrs Carpenter wore a rice costume OF invisible
Mrs Paul, of Philadelphia, wore an elegant
piSsx Velyet robe with hiGn so geIve, cut er
traine and covered with rare point lace, corsagg
high. with handsome lace ichu, brilliant dia-
mOnd ornaments. Her couture was decorated
Mrs Chandler exhibited handsome toilette. a
costly lace. superb diamond ornaments VI
Mrs. Eugene Hale wore a combination toilette
Of dark green and rose pink silk, with diagonal
pIeatings on the front breadth. This lady also
exhibited magnificent diamonds.
Mrs. Morrill, attired in a violet silk
combined with delicate shade of pearl, costly
Mrs Robson wore a very effective toilette of
Tose-eolored silk and black lace. Her diamond
ornaments were much admired.
Miss Julia Grant, the infant daughter of Col
onel Fred Grant, six months old, assisted in the
reception, and was the center Of an admiring
throng
Other Receptions.
Secretary Fish, oil the department OF SId1e'
assisted by Mrs. Fish and Miss Edith Fish, re-
ceived at his resdence, 100 street. The foreign
ambassadors were received from n:3o to i o'clock.
Many of them were attended by ladies and the
attaches Of the Legations. After o'clock until
a general reception was held.
Secretary Morrill,. Of the Treasury Depart
mept assisted by Mrs Morrill,, the Misses Nor
TiII and N iss Mckee, received in the parlors at
Wormleys.
Secretary Cameron, Of the War Department,
received a: his residence, 1853 Vermont avenue,
assisted by Miss Lippneott and his daughters,
Misses Virginia and Eliza Cameron
Secretary and Mrs Robson received at their
residence. 1851 X street, from to O'clock. MIS-.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-02

s~96 PER SET, EITHER JAW, BY
@ DR.. A. n @. Weisenborn, Dentist, fc5 Four
tenth street northwest; also, gold filings done At
Reasonable price and satisfaction given. anl3-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-24
A Mysterious Shooting Affair.
[CorreSDoadence Of The Sqr.I

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 2l.-Last night be
tween 10 and II o'clock, a man hailiag from
Alexandria, who says his name is jacob
Smith. aud matchmaker by trade was
shot on The Georgetown and Rockville turn
PIKE, one ball entering about p half inch
ABOVE The night temple, and the other struc <
in the center of his forehead and glanced np-
wards, leaving slighter wound. He APP
peared conscious, and says he was attacked
by white man and a negro. who shot him
Twice, END then look from him nfteen dollars
in money and gold watch. Yet the strangest
part OF the affair is, the shooting occurred
near public house, known as Msgruder's
house, and he succeeded in reaching IL, and
portion OF the night he sat on the frort
steps and afterwards laid in a top wagon, as
blood on the cover showed, when the family
arose they discovered his condition and
kindly cared for him. and this morning he
was conveyed 10 the county aims house, aud
the attending physician, DIR. A. III. Su IA mer
gave him medical attention, and probed for
the ball without success his condition at
this time is as good as could be expected.
There are many conflicting reports about the
affair, and many think he ATTEMPTED self
destruction. Mr.. Hughes, at the house above
seven shooter with two chambers empty aud
handed II tOhim, but he most positively states
II does not belong to him, &c. A white man
and negro were seen pass up the pike In the
the District. So states Mr.. Charles Loehter,
who keeps store at MOntrose, and all three
were going in the same direction.
Smiih Is man abont forty years old, with
heavy black beard. dressed in black cloth
ing, about feet inches high, genteel APP
pearance. His leather pocket book was
found empty at the place of shooting. The
revolver was silver mounted. Smith was
seen ip Rockville during Saturday evening
by quite number OF persons, and stated he
was ont of employment, and had been for
several months.
OCT. 2t--To day the wounded mans condi
ton iS critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-24
IORTT-FTFTH CONGRESS.
WEnS FsDAY. October q.
The SENATE WAS NOT in session To-,

The SENATE was not ia session to-day.
HOCSE.-Mr. Harrison was recognized as
entitled To the floor on the Colorado question.
Mr.. Garfield said that early this morning
Mr.. Harris, OF Va, called upon him and said
IL would be gratifying Ia many members
iado was postponed until To morrow. He
replied that he was not author red 10 make
any promises, but ne now called the attention
of the gentleman Ia thus request.
The speaker said there were number Of
gentlemen who desired To speak on The rcSo-
luton. and he thought IL would exp dite the
public business ~ the debate went on. ~ ttlat
a vote could Toe reached 10 morrow.
Mr. HauISon said the gentlemen around
him seemed To Toe averSe To putting of the
debste. and he felt sure the other side de.
sired L. gu on. He then proceeded 10 argue
in favor OF The validity OF Mr.. PatterSoH'S
election. Tie described with some humur the
game of Keno as played Ia Chicago. and AID
II was Tie old game OF Heads. win, tails.
yon lose in a new guise. and the same game
that was attempted Ia be played last fall hy
the ropU nIlcans Of that state. tie argued that
The House was not proper place 10 weigh
tie testimony, and that non representation
was preferable to misrepresentation. He
therefore believed the whole subject should
go 10 "A committee for careful Investigation
Mr.. Garfield Insisted that n prima facie
right Ia "a seat was one that should not be re-
g8fued unless there was something 10 Indi-
cate that there was some important irregu-
iarlty IN the certificate or whatever made the
Hrlma iacie right. The question in This case.
ne said. turned upon the validity OF the day
On which the elt Ctlon was held. He main
tanned that tie election for the full term was
held I'm StrICt accordance with law, and that
The election To I'll the vacancy in the Forty
fourth Congress was also legal. rs there was
TO statute de- ignating tine day on which Such
elections Sh' alb be held. The sixth section
OF The enabling act. he said. fixed den nitely
tie time for holding the electiOa for a mem
Der of the Forty fif-h Congress.
The debate was continued by MesSrs Ian
nam, Buckuer. House and oilers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-24
REn0ytL or THE STOTT.
Information Furnished by tsesi. Crook

CHEYENNE, w. T, De-. S.-rle following
Information H. fuTri shed by Genl Crook -
The arrangements as far a. possible are com
pe,e for The removal OF the Soak AT the
Spotted Tail aud Red Cloud agen lies TO their
temporary locations. Capt. Vessels, with
two companies of the "a cavalry ant al the
Indians OF the Red Cloud ageccy, will leave
on Thursday for place on the White river
Ia Dakota, about 10 miles from the Missouri
river. Capt. Lawson, with two com panieS
Of the same regiment aad the Indians al the
Spotted Tail reservation, VIII leave there on
the came day fer the POnca reservation IN
the northern part OF Nebraska, at the mouth
Of the Niobrara river, where they will re-
main until next spring. The Arrapahoes,
who are TO remove 20 the vicinity Of the
Shoshone re servation, are expected 10 start
OF the same day. Gen. Crook anticipates no
trouble whatever. TIE General says with
regard TO the abandonment OF the frontier
posts, that Camps Robinson and Sheridan
are the only posts 10 be abandoned this fall
He thinks that troops will be retained a.
mos; of the posts GA the u. Z. X. r., at Forts
Laramie, Fisherman aud Mckinney, and
Camps Brown ana S;ambaugh for many
Years 10 come,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-24
kilograms to The Star,
PIMLICO RACES.
BALTIMORE ELECTION.
A WESTERN CHARLIE ROSS
REMOVAL OF THE SIOUX.
THE EASTERN WAR.
PIMLICO RACES.
II THIS CHfRIFE ROSS


IiNCINNATI, %, oct IA Cbaamtrcidi
SpeSisl states that John wymRn and his
mother, az account OF whose arrest AZ Rich
moud, Indiana, tor the abduction Of Johnnie
EDDY MOfiitt, was published in the eastern
papers last week, make thc following state
mcnt They knew nothing 81 the ah fucfton
OF Charlie Ross until EEL % an iuNeStfuatton
10y Young Moiiitt himSt NJ. who ina locking M
p.per containing hiS hroiher's picture aid
Thai ~ my hrotheT Walter, 1 wonder where
he is now When shown portraits of the
home Of Charlie Ross, be said. .'Oa. that II
where uSei to live. end ihere." pointing
among the iueeS, els where my swing used 10
be. Way up this street - VIII NJ { got
INTO carriage win two men, Wnen
ne was shown pictures OF Charlie Ross, he
talo ~ used Ia have cUrls. ton. like that.
hut hey were cat off when was drumming
ON q tin pan with two sticks away an on v
high hlli. on The porch nj a hlg house. before
We went Cn The water on a big house that
y pes o. "a s,eam.rH Human avs tlPre are
a. least Sven distinct marks upon the per-
ION 81 % Johnnie Mul.u" corresponding with
sihillar markN On lac .. ->bn OF Charlie Ross,
and hat The hDy has been locked up sn,f IN
treated for talking % them about hts pti
home When called by Tue nam. sf CHART,
Ross ne burst into Tears ari said o.. npu'f ,aIl
me iiai name here, az Will to- lockei up IN
DARK Closet. They say that as atopted
daughter OF MotiiE's CaUfionel them about
MAKING any laclN % regard % the
boy public, aud tbst she arkuogledged
that q Na> mystery a. % Wf.o ne was
The HiEEans Say, they did nor ask Johnnie
10 so with Them, fIaT Ue voluntarily ran
away rom M'fhl AID accompanied young
Dman 10 Tie wagon Iu fuy wDais WHERE
he 3eEged 10 he taken ~. t1em. that they
were lf3 ln- 10 reach az tsi"-rap pa Office where
heE could communicate ~ tI 81. IL IS. Mr.
MDitft u n very wealthy farmer. and bears
an unbleiuiSntu reputation boz tlis cpmmu-
nliY. The only statement he viii make %
reporters Is that he can prove that he adopt
ed Johnnie before the Ross boy was stolen,
and that hi> only object tn not giving the
facts to the public Is fpg the BOYS own good
Probably an effort VIII be made to morrow
10 release The Humans on wnts OF habeas
corpus. There Il also a well grounded rumor
thSt their attorneys Will apply 10 the courts
10 have the child placed IN the custody of the
sheriff Tie aseeXcites much interest here =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-24
THE PINLfCO RACES,
Adj tournament of the keoek sRna .,


BALTIMORE, d., Oct. 4.-The. baltimore
STOCK Board this morning adjourned over
until Tomorrow 10 allow its mem bers 20 at
teLd the race AT Plmlico this afternoon be-
tween Ten Brock, Tom Ochiltree and Pa
role. At the Corn and Flour Exchange very
few members Were present, aud bat little
business done.
THE FIRST RACE
PlMLICO, VI D., Oct. 2i.-Tne first race one
mile, for ali ages, ID carry ipJ pounds, win
neTs of single race since September 2gth,
le'., POUNDS extra n two races since that
tllne, 10 pounds extra. purse $50 TO first, $50
Tor second, Yorkshire Lass, Waco. First
Chance, Madge, King Bolt, Bertram Fugi-
1--we. Patriot, Explosion, Freder &c ktOgn and
ldalia started. Idalia winner First Chance
second, Maige Third. Time: Lass.
SECOND RACE.
BALTIMORE. Md, Oct. 2i-Sacond race
miles, Niceroy winner; Mary second and
Kenny nlird. Time, 3:I1.
The Great Race.
Third race; ~ miles; Parole winner, Ten
Brock second, Tom Ochiltree third. Time.
i31A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-24
The NJ arkets.


BALTIMORE. Oct. - Virginia skies, old, 3D. do.
deferred, 51s, do. consolidated. 594; do. second
series, i2k North Carolina skies, old, Is bid today
Sugar steadA, lUls.
middlibg, n. Flour quiet end unchanged Wheel,
southern choice grades steady. low and MEDIUM dull
and easer. western dun aud easer-eoufheyn red /,
good 20 prime, 40ai a.; do amber, 50sl IS; west
steamer, 81 bid do. No. winter red, spot and
October, I Al; November, I 4lal AN; December,
I SS4. Corn, southern quiet aud steady, western
dull and nOminal-sOuiheTn white, IS; Do. yellow a.
a62h; western MIXED, spot and October, offered a.
November, 621s; December, 6yZ. Oats dull-south-
3ias9 western white, So do; mixed, 3lssf. Rye
quiet, 65a6s Hay dun aud unchanged Prov irions
unchanged. Butter unchanged Petroleum-crrsds
steady, SASH refined hrmer, ls'S bid. Coffee I'M
changed Whisky shade firmer, Ink. Beceipss-
Flour. so; wheat, 1900; corn. IS $50 oats 81 m.
rye, go shipments-Wheat. s, o0 corn D. ss0
Nsw YoRK. Oct. 24.-Stocks strong Money
Gold, Hes Exchange, long, fsl; short, Sss. Gov
nav YoRK, Oct. .4.-Fiour dull Wheat X ana
cent lower Corn without decided change
LONDON, Oct. "A, l2:0 p. m-Consols IS L rs for
money and the account u. &. bonds, four ana a
ns1s, lo ls& :, hr ten forties, los; new ves loSx
New York Central. No. Illinois Central NIX Penn.
sylsania Central, ~. .N"A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-24
Auction Sale of Scranton Coal.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2I-One hundred and
twenty five thousand tons of Scranton coal
were sold at auction to-day by order OF Del
aware, LackawanDa and Western railroa 4.
lO,000 tons OF steamboat opened at $3.50, fell
10 $3.50 and closed al sissy; % 0c0 tons D.
CRATE opened at $3.50, fell TO S2.45 a I'D closed
at S242k; 90 900 tons of egg opened at 90 Il \
advanced to 80 80, then to So 55 and clo sed az
S252k; so, 900 ions of stove opened at 81 sly
advanced tn $3.50. fell To s2-S Y then 10 SASS.
!hen TO s2S 2k and closed at az 80; 5000 tons
OF chestnut opened at 81 40, advanced To
S242S fell again TO $40, then to 81 81 u aud
closed at s2.35; 1000 tons of PEA opened at
S15a y, fell to Sl.50 and closed at $40. TIE
prices OF last sale were Steamer. S2.l7 "a
$3.50; crate, s225ss2 Gk; egg, s2.2I as2I5:
chestnut, e2.30af2 SIX; stove, s2.55a&2.57 {,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-24

NEW 1Okk, Oct. 1.-THE striking cigar
gle They yesterday opened a provision
Kitchen and distributed food to nearly I'VE
hundred men and women, comprising o1e
hundred and nifty families. The hands en-
ployed in two more shops struck yesterday
One nrm has seeded from the manufactur-
ers' union and acceded to the demands OF
me workmen, and consented to employ none
but union men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-24
THE E4STERy WAR.

LONDON, Oct PA Reuter- telegram from
Erzeroum says:-"The following intelli gence
has been received from kars: Ga the 18th
instant the Russians attacked Fort Ah0uz
before kars, but were repulsed. Ismaii
Pasha arrived at Zeidlkan on the I'D inst
He expected 10 Join Ghazi Mou khtar Pasha
at levin. General Terguhasoff is pursuing
lsmail Pasha. a Russian detach ment "a In
Toghanli Daph.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-24
BALTIMORE ELECTION.
he Democratic Candid ATE A he>~

BALTIMORE, Oct 2L-At the election In
this city mp TO this hour - p. M everything
Is quiet: A heavy vote Is being polled. with
mayor, well ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-24

O'CLOCK THIS morning eu route 10 Paris.
Trouble tu the herman q Cabinet
A special dispatch from BeI IN TO the TiflsS
says The Ultrdmontalne and the moderate
liberals will probably combine with The adj
vanced liberals IN Fridays debate 10 ask for
definite explanation OF tine present eNtraor-
binary state of things. IL ~ felt that the
Cabinet is "A less uniform body than is desir-
able, aud that Parliament mlght as well be
NOuchsafed some cDmmun ication respecting
the iDtenilous of the Premier. Tnere can be
little doubt that Prince Bismarck ~ dfsSatis-
fed nth the free trade and direct taxation
policy pursued 10y two of his colleagues, aud
that he thinks the ministry of commerce
might have done something TO shorten the
unparalleled duration OF Stagnation OF trade
The right wing Of the moderate liberals,
though they have cordially cO-operatef with
the existing government IN bringing about
the present state OF things, are prepared TO
adopt n different policy AMI take the line
recommended by The Premier. Toe opinion
begins To prevail among the mo ierate lib-
erals that the country has no. capital enough
for The maintenance OF free trade principles.
ara that the revenue would not have fallen
OF SO sensiOly hal not indirect tax IL on been
abandoned.
New Market Races
AT The New Market nOugaLDu IN ee'Ing to-
day the race fOs The second class Ce>dre~itch
Stakes was won by Mr.. SaUfDrj's nose " ate
beat L. A.s- -ltI1. q : J.IL- maj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-24
RARLOw's GALLERY OF FINE ARTS,

RARLOW'S GALLERY OF FINE ARTS,
II haas Pennsylvania a UenHs.
OIL Paintings, EEgravings, Photographers "a new
process }, French and German Photographs, PoIce-
laine Paintings, fne Chromos, &c; Gilt and Nickel
frames In every style Tor Porcelsiue and Photo
graph Portra ats The public invited to examine
our stock, in which will be found all the late publ
cations of foreign houses.
October LIST will receive IRE stock of gsag7s,
knssia Leather Good, comprising Frames, Porl-
foiios, POrtepUnais, C-se-, SCI
Gold Frames for Mirrors, Portraits and Land
scspes, end all styles Of Frames, Spanish, french
Ard American Naples with or without velvet or
geld lnirEs, IN ade to order, az REASONABLE prices
Gold, SLY er ana Copper " ire Cord II ooks, Screw
hyes. sc for hanging pictures. Paintings packed,
unPacked and hUpR by competent wor kmen
Il N BARLOW gives his special attention TO
transferring lining and restoring OIL Paintings
Family Portraits restored WITH the greatest care 30
ar 10 preserve the originality.
Catalogues to be Lad on application. sussl-sm
NINE. LARMIER, De Paris,
NA FIRST CLa SIS DRESsMAKeR.
No l42S PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
oct23 lisp .3m RetWeen Eth and 18th strsett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-24
NAN III CURED.

rEI CONSUMPTION GAS he CURED.
Wy SCHENCk' 5 PULMONIC SYRUP,
SCHENCk s SEA WEED TONIC,
SCHENCK Ma " DRAKE PILLS,
Are TIE only medicines that v i'll cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
frequer thy medicines that will stop cough will
oasiOn the death Ot The patient. they IOck up m.
liver, stop the ClrcL latiOn of the blood,
fellows Al in fact they clog the acti, of tbs yeFy
ore ans that eau led the ugh
Liver Com plant and Dyspepsia are the caQsss of
tWo-thlrds OF the cases oil Co. sumption. many per
sons n plain q Cuil pa IL tTe sid, CONSTR
ZION coated tongue Ia the shoulder biaGe feel
lngs 81 drop- ines rest essuss. the TODD ID ing
heavily On tie OGsch, accom- panied with AGILITY
aad t,lchiug rs If wind
These gym tOIns usualy originate from A dtsor-
ceTed cor dlton 81 the stomach or torpid liver.
PcreoIs 80 atft cte'i, 1t tEes take h~ayl
colds. and II t.e cough ia these be suddenly
naming TORPID Il inactive, aud almOs, before th y
at u, the result ( which liz death.
ScheD ks PulH"LIc Syrup IL an exrectprant
winch coes not contain opium OF aaythiug c4lCu.
latS To- check a Csn suddenly.
ScbeECEs Sea " eei rDBic dis Owes the food
mixes VII the gastric juices Of the stomach, aids
dig stiCn, and creates a rayenous appetite.
W hen the bowels Are C..sfiye, sfiu -allOw, the
~, fhefW ise of "A bilious tendency Scneuc
Mandrake Pills are re uIl ed.
These medicines aie prepared only by
J. n. -CHEECK 4 SON.
n. v. tOraer Sixth and Area .ts., Phla
And are foi sale ~ all druggists and dealers.
octI-nsf I'm
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-24

@The health of the Pope continues with.
ont change except habitual sleepiness, which
disquiets his physicians,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Wy desiring TO hear the boy Preacher a. Ry-
vii s d the Ia
Room ard ore in the Lecture Room at I: % p. M It,
~ OPIUM HABIT I-TciaIIy er ,dicsted by
gsTliGulsrs apply % O. H. NOURSE, Of C. B.
ETY. osSh 90 Pharmacists, corner 9Th and
~ TREAsUKESs 0Fs CE, DISTRICT OF
Wy COLUMBIA,
Yoce :. w WhIEIsST9S ID. O. @s.Gbsr I'd ISL
Ti OPP. all Licenses siven by he Dlstre. o. g
pa hers Bill Posters, Brewers, Brokers Book
!ftnt. Butte hers i'll the seyerrI markets, Claim
h eIChanIs, Deaiers in IiistiiIed and FermSnt.d
liquors Wines and Oordinls Dis:iliers Insurance
Ca, Life ard FIR; insurance Gompanies pa :
agents, Pawubrokers, PhOtOers cheers, Proprietor
lisrd, Bsgatei!e and Jenny Lind Tables. Bowling
hleys: Hotels Livery Stsbles, Intelligence Offices,
sttTs RectiH r., &c '-' '''''"s '-O'''' 1 "0
All ra'tirs engaged in said business, tradea or
scccrds1ce With the pr"yision, Of tie at OF the
legislative Assembly approved August l3d, ls7l
~ N, act ameEdstOry thereof apprV, ed June 2uh
iS'- ~ That every person Liable for lceose
irN l., may al to- pay the same before engaging
Imuc~eG, pay fine or penalty Of no less han five
nor m"'e than fly dollars 4 Eo sRsR G'T pon,E
Cc'-5 81 ITeasuTtr District of Columbia.
FS TO TIE lOCKHGLnEFs OF THE
ES METROPOLIs SAVINGS BtNk or rae
lsTRlCT or COLUMBIA
nercp il sang. Bans Of he b pe II % Is
III De held at the Bank, the # IN -rfset
aud LOUISIANA avenue, l. " asbirg city. u. O..
Oh MOklAI, November ,. 1871, betw cen the hours
OF ii c'CiuCA II. atd 3 @ m.
he IL Tt Of TIE Committee the TTaHsac-
tiors Of the Bar f. T the third ear will be read at
I 4 clGCk .. on tie same day.
A tU at:eL DE- nee II 4uested
SAMUEL HORMhNT, President:
NICHOLAS ACKEh, Vice President.
GRO TBDM PSON, ecre AIRY;
JANE- l.. BARBOUR,
W. Il CLsGETT,
JOHN Il. GODDARD,
JAMES s. EGWARSS,
HENRY STRASBURGER,
oobSsu I'd HkkkY l ICKSOE, Trustees
rs BOOK BRIpGE ALUM.
hS KENTUCKY BLUE LICK,
BEDFOED, BETHESDA,
And other natural nINaRsL WATERS for ale Mt
AlLBUEN'S PHARMACY,
sepG-tr l1xD Penn. avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-24

PERsoNAL.-Mr. ii. ]. Ramsdell. one OF
The most capable of Washington correspond
EMS, is TO take charge OF the Washington
bureau OF the PhiIadelphia Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-24

The ALABAMA DELEGATION in Congress
called uron the President in a body TO day,
TO pay their respects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-24

NAVAL NOTES.-The Powbatan, the flag
snip Of Rear Admiral Trenchard, arrived
last evening at New York. -...Tne Ossfp re
has lett the New YORK navy yard for anchor
age of The bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-24

INV YORK, Oct. "a "A HARRISBURG Pa,
dispatch says Simon Cameron has received
10 notihcation OF his appointment 10 the
English mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-24
LADIES' GOODS.
hS LATEST NOVELTIES. III

nURsTOCK IN ALLKINrs OF DESIRABLE
" FANCY aGC MILLINERY GOODS, TRIM
MlhGs, &c, NOW COMP ETE, at
DAVIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-24

SENATOR BLAINE's condition this morn
ing was much improved, aud it is expected
that he will soon resume his duties in the
Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-24

q p G AN.
First premium awarded to me by the Great World e
Fair, in PLiiadei phia, my invented
and patented EYEGLASS, nanufac-
tured in God, Silver and + eless, with genuine
Brazilian Pebbles Also band large var ety
OF SPECTACLES, OfERA CLASSES, MIOKO-
SCOPES and SHADES for the Eyes, &c.
1. ALEXANDER,
octS-trlstp ll29 Pennsy wanna avenue u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-24

AMONG THE CALLERS nj the White House
this morning were Senators Cockrell, Wal
lace aud MCPHERSON, aud representatives.
campbell, Patterson, sampson, Reagan and
Gibson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-24
THE EVENING STAR
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Inter-
Ial revenue, S253 56i.li; customs. Sis. q-3 -,