davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28
The Iowa Republican Convention
THE MONEY QUEsTION-THE PRESIDENT
POI ICY

>
POLICY.
The Iowa Republican convention met IA
Des MoineS yesterday, Hon. James T.. VII
son presiding. Hon. John H. Gear of Bur
llngton, was nominated for governor, and
Hon: Frank J. Campbell, of Joseph county,
Tor lieutenant governor. Chief Justice Day
was renominate ed. resolutions resffirmlng
The principles of the party, and declaring
that lis mission r. not yet ended, were
passed. Inc following were also among the
S SeS,ti.c The public credit should be
tle government honestly discharged and
that We favcr The early attainment OF q cur
repcy convertible with coin, and therefore
advocate gradual resumption OF specie
payments by continuous and steady steps
The silver dollar having been q legal unit OF
value from the foundation OF the federal
government until 1873, the law under which
its coinage was suspended should be re-
pealed at The earliest possible day, and sill
yer made with gold legal tender for The
vale. We also believe that he present VOL
ume az currency shoul be maintained until
The wants OF trade and commerce demand
It's further contraction"
At the conclusion OF the reading, a resolu-
ton epdo. ing The President and his policy
was offered by MT. Resly as an amendment
describsble uproar, and was received with =
tumult, In which were mingled vociferoua
protests and misses. The chair ruled the res-
An amendment endorsing The policy and
saying IL would secure the results asked for
IN the third resolution OF the report OF the
committee, was then offered To that resolu-
ton, and with the same result. The third
resolution as presented by the commitfee
was then adopted. Aner this all the rest OF
ed. SS Aof'ss
Mr.. Cuts offered o resolution "thst the so
called southern policy which has been in
auguraied and pursued by fbe nresen,
national administration is ia accord with
tne pr'nciples OF the republican party" This
was received amid general tumult. DIR.
Barcsley moved IL be referred 10 the com-
mliee on resolutions. Mr. Merriam of
Nc, heoknk county, moved, amid excitement,
ahor, ". - ,esoiution De tabled, adopted By
Inc committee on resolutions, 20 whom
nan been referred The amendments 20 the
resoioilons al This stage returned with the
f nmenoatlon that the amendments re-
ierreo 70 be indefinitely postponed.
The following resou fion etipplen entarv ,o
ne platform was introduced, after a defate
OF ,a,d lew minutes, and adopted by a decided
Aesohed, That We are In favor of the rig,d
entoroemem OF our prohibitory liquor law.
81 NY amendment thereto that will render
i.s PROVISIONS more effective In the supprea-
sion OF intemperance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28
The New Unitarian Church.
LAYING THE CORNER STONE or AL.

IN TN" or ALI
The ceremony Of laying the corner stone OF
All Souls Church, L nitarian, } by the Grand
Ledge of Masons OF the District OF Columbia,
took place last evening. Notwithstanding
the threatening appearance OF the weather a
large crowd assembled at the site, corner OF
lith and l. streets, long before the hour ap-
pointed for the arrival OF the Masonic pro-
cession. On account OF the rain there was a
delay in the commencement of the exercises
from $50 10 Z O'Clock. The Grand Lodge =
cepted the Invitation OF the trustees Of the
church some days ago 20 perform the cere-
monies, and arrangements were made by
The several CommanderieS OF Knights Tenn
plar to join ia an escort To the Most Worship
ful Grand Lodge, but the threatening appear
ance OF the weather deferred many from
turning cut in rcgalia. Only two Com mand-
cries were represent ~d-Columbia, No. 2.
aud De Molay, No. l. A temporary wool
foor was prepared at the place select ! Tor
the corner stone, at the northeast portion OF
The foundation wall, and al the east side
platform was constructed, and between this
and the ge, front Were arranged seats, which
were filled with spectators among whom
were many members ofihe church and prom-
tnent citizens, aud In the rear OF the seats
every foot OF standing room was occupied.
The G;and Lodge, with their Templar es-
cori, arriy l about seven O'Clock, and at
once proceeded To the floor. near where the
corner stone had beea prepared. The Ma
sonic choir. led by Prof II II. Bradley, were
seated or the platform. The officers of the
". VI. ~ :
J. II. Jocbum, l.. W. ID. q. NJ; II. A. Whit
ing. L.. W. :. g. w, John \. Mccoy, X. w.
j. g. W; w. II. Singleton, X. w. q. &; \. +.
Scoheld, II. w. @. T.; W. III. Collins, q. M,
y. W. Storch, W. :. q. d.; Edward Fitzki,
w. j. q. ID. The services were opened with
invocation by Rev. Dr. Charles X. Weld, OF
the independent church, of Baltimore.
ARTICLEs IN THE CORNERSTONE
The articles placed in the tin case and de-
posted in the cavity OF the corners. one
were list OF the names of the contributors
OF The new church, roll of members of the
church, constitution and declaration of prin-
ciples, valedictory sermon I'm the old church.
copies OF The city newspapers, The Christian.
RegtNeT and Iaqstrer, coins of the Unit. 4
stat, =, roll OF officiating Masons programmes
OF exercises. anr Ial report OF American As
sociations ls,1, list OF pew and seat holders
OF All-Souls' church, The year book names
OF officers OF church, &c.
The box was sealed and placci in proper
position and the top secured, WREN the cere-
monies OF laying the stone peculiar TO Ma
sonic usage were Performed, interspersed
win music by the choir al suitable times.
Among the ELECTIONS sung was the Corner
stone Hymn" composed by Rev. Clay Mac
Cauley. Mr. MacCsuley then announced
mat letters had been received from several
prominent cleIgymen, regretting their alb
sence from various causes. The benedicfion
was Then pronounced by Rev. Mr.. MacCau-
ley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28
Terrible Fighting Going On.
THE ST. JOHNS CALAMITY.
Nov ement to Rebuild the lIty

ST. JOHNS, June pa public meeting
was held yesterday which was presided over
by the mayor. Immediate action was urged
with regard to widening and improving the
.treets, placing restrictions on the erection
OF wooden or bfick-faced buildings, plac-
Ing u e harbor in condition to Continue COM
merCe, and the raising of loan to rebuild
the city and the admission of building ma
terial free of duty for the space of twelve
months. NarioIs committees were APP
point ID to confer with the council on the
above subjects. The insurance representa-
tives have signed an agreement binding
their companies 10 accept DO INSURANCE on
any wooden or brick faced buildings here
after erected, or on any buildings herea tier
rooted with shingles, or the contents thereof.
within st. JOhrs. The Hamilton city cor
pOratlon has increased its contribution to
the 81. Johns sufferers TO $1,000.
Collection at Halifax
HALIFAN, June 2S.-The cash collections
now amount To S25,00J. Clothing is still
being collected and forwarded. "A large
meeting OF Freemasons was held, at which
resolution OF sympaIhy with their S..
Johns brethren was adopted, and steps taken
to secure donations from all lodges in the
province.
Relief from Liverpool.
LONDON, June 2S.-The Mayor of Liver
pool in accordance with the expressed de-
sire of a body OF merchants and ship owners
has decided to call q meeting to obtain funds
for the su fferers by the St. John fire.
And from Manchester.
MANCHESTER, June 2S.-A town meeting
has been called by the Mayor for Friday for
the relief OF the sufferers by the ST. John
IRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28
XRHmOnl EnINaHSiaN

BURLINGTON, VT, June 2s.-The public
commencement exercises of the University
OF Vermont closed yesterday. Degrees were
conferred i'm course of bachelor of arts on =
Including two ladies; bachelor of phil osophy,
on 4; civil engineer, on 3; NJ. D., on 80; A. M,
on = The commencement dinner took place
at the Nanness House in the afternoon, and
q levee was held at President Buckham's
residence In the evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28
A Narrow Gauge Convention

ST. LOUIS, June 2s.-Tne narrow gauge
railroad convention, called to discuss the
project OF building a narrow gauge road
from here To some point in Canada. met al
The Mercantile Library hall yesterday. The
convent on is very large in point of num-
fluential men OF the inferior counties OF Kan
sas. Chauncey j. Finley, president OF th
boarc of trade of this city, called tue convcn
ZION 10 order and made quite lengthy al
dress, bidding the delegates a hearty vel
come to the city, and setting forth in detail
me advantages To be derived from the con
StructlCn OF such road "a proposed. Nari-
Gus prOl oS1tiOns were received for the con
struct'on of a road by different routes through
missouri and Kansas, and a long discussion
ensued. There are several distinct Interests
10 the convention, each OF which adyoca' n a
different route and has a different plan OF
construction. No progress was made in har-
moniZing these various interests, but some
proposition may be presented to-day which
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28
kilograms to The Star.
THE RUSSIAN INVASION.
Swarming Across the Danube.
Fierce Fighting in Progress.
THE PRESIDENT IN PROVIDENCE.
GEN. GRANTS MOVEMENTS.
THE ST. JOHN DISASTER.
THE PRESIDENT IN PROVIDENCE.
GEN. GRANTS MOVEMENTS.
THE ST. JOHN DISASTER.
THE CONTROL THE EAST.
Care leSS n rsN al a m &hnatfur

LONDON, June 2s-Tne Tunes in It's leading
article says the neutral states are painfully
interested by reports that the Russians have
been violating the laws of war by the infiic-
ton OF wanton injury. If they deliberately
directed their guns against the consulates
ana defenceless parts of RustchGk, their
guilt is surpassed only by their folly, aud
that folly would be all the more glarfDy be-
cause, n as reported, they continued to fire
on the English consulate. ~ Ter the cons ul ate
hoisted the American flag, they would have
gone out OF their way to asSsil the power
peculiarly friendly 10 themselves. 1t is diff
ncult TO believe the Russians wOuld have !a-
liberately inflicted such an outrage and IL is
well To remember that similar charges inva-
riably accompany every bombardment.
Mukhtar Pasha
LONDON, June ga deSpai ca 10 the Dddu
NeIrS from ETZeroum, dated June 25'h saws:
"Mukhtar Pasha is at 6enikoi. He is ex-
ptcted TO rejoln the centre at levin to-mor-
row."
Russians SwarHiing Across the Dan.
BUCHAREST, June 2S.-The Grand Duke
Nicholas, at the head of the Sth army corps,
crossed the Danube. near SimnitZa, ye>ter-
day at day break, driving the TURKS from
f. their positions. Boats flled with troops
continued 10 cross the river all yesterday.
A Russian official account, dated Yesterday
says the engagement with the Turks Is still
proceeding. Nikopolis has been burned by
the tomba rdment.
Terrible Fighting Going On.
LONDON, June 2s-The second clifton OF
the Daily Telegraph has a Rustchuk dispatch
dated midnight last night, which says; The
Russians are crossing the Danube near Sis
tOva, not far from Yantra, assisted by the
islands lying between the banks. Terrible
lighting is now going on. The Turks are do
ing their utmost TO resist the enemy. An
other crossing is confidentially expected at
Tlemunda. opposite Nikopolis. The bonn
bardment OF Rustchuk continues.
Zimmerman's Troops All Over the
River.
BUCHAREST, June 2s.-All the troops of
Gen. zimmerman have crossed the Danube
/ at Galatz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28
The Detroit Races

DETROIT, MICH, June 2s.-The jackson
races, which were postponed Tuesday, on
account OF rain, came off yesterday. IN The
3.minute race Tillie won first heat and Adele
Clark the last three, thereby taking first
money. Tillie I'd and Mollie Sd. Time-23l,
2-3iA y 36a 2-37. Ia the 2.3O class race the
Logan 2d and Belle Fairfield Si Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28

y DIAZ VICTORY IN MEXICo-AcapuIco
Mexico, which was recently captured BY the
Lerdists, capitulated To the Diaz naval forces
on the 10th, after ten days bomba rdment by
the gnnboats, Gen. Alvarez surrendering th g
Tort, with 300 men. "Amicaoe relations"
are now kaid TO exist between the two forces,
soldiers OF both sides carOusing through the
streets arm in arm. 1t is limited that Alvarez
mas gone over TO the Diaz party. The Ameri.
can residents have SO far escaped serious
molestatioD, but they say they will appeal
10 the United States il subjected TO the insults
or hardshipS of q civil war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28

LOWELL, MASS, June 2s.-The large three
story brick carriage mandatory of Hill
BROS, on M1ddlesex street, was burned this
morning. Besides the Hill Bros, the build
Ing was occupied by Jas. A. Burt, by q mar
ket Stephen b. Puffer, wholesale pork
dealer; Asahel Davis, machinery manu-
hcturer; J. Wight & Co., brass inishers and
nlachinists, Jack & Co., wood workers. Loss
about $50 900, partially insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28

THE NOTED BOND FORGER, Williamson,
mas Ws, escaped from Sing Sing prison, New
been discovered whereby several of the con-
victs were TO have made their escape. The
meat shop OF the prison was set on fire by one
OF the cOnvlcts, and in the confusion which
prevailed Williamson eluded the yiRtlan ce
OF his keeper and fled. 1t is thought that the
plan was for several of the cOnvicts to make
dash FOR freedom, but the close watching of
o. u e plot. 20 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28

LONDON, June 2s.-The Post has a dispatch
from Rome saying Archbishop Wood. OF
philadelphia, who LEFT Rome on THURSDAY
last, has been appointed arbitrator in the
ulNput; cases OF the diocese of P.ttsburg
and The ancient order OF Hibernians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28

ROCHESTER, June 2S.-At meeting of the
Rochester, Nunda and Pennsylvania rail-
road company: held here to day, the follow
Ing were elected directors: Geo. Jerome and
9. ~: simpson, Detroit; J. c. Cochraue and
g. w. Aldrich, Rochester; ]. GuilfOrd Smith
Buffalo; ]. Leavitt, Philadelphia; c. 9. Bing
ham, Mt. Morris; and F. ID. Lake and Geo.
OsgOOdby, Nunda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28

~ Kentucky county wants to have the
whipping post brought back TO the Mace Of
honor 1t held in the good old times.
1An Iowa paper reports that man who
was greeuback candidate for Congress In
that state last fall, has taken q still shorter
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28

CUMBERLAND COAL TRADE-The shin
ments of coal from Cumberland for the
week ended June % amounted to Sc 434 TONS
cwt., OF which Il .15f tons cwt. were nv
cwt. by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and
2.?ss tons cwt. by the Pennsylvania road.
The total shipments for the year are 65I .439
tons cwt. N'.o-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28

The HARPER's FERRY MURDER--A Wig
ilance committee of thirty-eight members
has been organized at Sandy Hook, Nd, and
II is openly avowed that II ever the men,
Grover and Gardner, arrested for the muir
der OF Rev. Mr.. Friday, return there that
they will be lynched. A committee of about
thirty citizens assisted in the arrest Of the
two men, several Of whom carried masks,
and strong arguments were advanced 70 pre-
vent Interference with the law. The fndigna-
ton & very great, especially in localities
where Rev. Mr.. Friday was known. TIE par
ties to the romantic marriage which resulted
in the death OF the officiating clergyman
have been remark j, in consequences OF a
failure OF a recordation OF the minister's GER
tihcaie. IL is believed at Harper's Ferry that
the murderers mistook Rev. Mr.. Friday for
a gentleman who was expected there 10 in
vest money In q mineral quarry. The mo-
1--WE was evidently gain, viii ch was frus.rat-
ed ey TOO powerful blow, forcing the body
INTO the canal. DR.. w. H.Gannon says there
was slight abrasion of the skin on the
oruise on the right temple. This bruise was
not perceptible till after the coronei,s in
quest, when the blood diffused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28

BAL TIMoRk, June 2s-yirginia sixe~. aeferr "a
"a 90 c. olldstet, IN North Carolina skies
sd Sd ~; 90 neg lo do: special tax, bid to-day
BALTlnoRE. june a5-Cotton strong and a cher
niluunhs, IiS6lIk Flour. unchang ed. Wheat
botn nsliy nrn- Corn, southern white lower yellow
qHlet and steady, western easier, closed steady 81
arclins-southeIn white Csc 5,s; do. yellow, g. we.
tern mixed. spot, .9s s5Ss July, s9sS s5s., August
tls62's; steamer, 81 Oats quiet and stesdy-Souih-
eIn re i6ais; western bite, 4S447, do. mixed,
rap; ,snnsy sania, Iais. Bye qni-t and east, r.
% 20. hay duh and unchanged. Provisions very
nrm and gniet. Pork. R.50sis0o. Bulk me ats
loos" shoulders, e7s-5Z: clear rib sides, TAss7k;
pack "a Gas Bscon-ehoulders, on clear rib sidss,
s,saSh, Hams, Hal3. Lard-refned, l0al0&. But.
ter unchanged Petrs eum dnll ana weak-crude,
6,&a7, refined, 1Ssl2A. Coffee quiet and M
changed. Whisky held a. ll2H. Rece' pts-Flour.
Corn, IS .00t.
NEW HoRK, June 6-Stocks firm Money, 4.
Gold, 1861: Exchange, long, <Ss: short, COX
Governmepts firm
NEW foRK,June q Flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat quiet and heavy Corn heavy.
LONDON, June 2e, $3.50 y. m -Consols 94,< for
money and ~ SIG fer the account. u. 8. ~ Der
cent. bonds, les. Illinois Central, 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28

TiCHBoRNE AGAIN.-The intermiuable
IlchDorne case comes up again in the shape
says that he was second mate of the schoo-
ner osprey when, ia 1854, she picked up 1--WE
men In boat, one OF whom was called
"Tick." II is unfortunate for the claimant
that MS new witness. like himself is i'm iaiI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28

YELLOW FEvER-A dispatch TO the New
orleans board OF health states that there have
the past two weeks from yellow fever AT the
military hospital, hundred miles from Ha-
vana. This Is the only place in the tropics
far this season. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28
Death on a Yeternn IournaIis,.

NASHVILLE, TENN, June 2s-E. +. Jones
his age He was at one time CONNECTED with
the Albion OF New York, the Spirit Of The
Tunes In Porters day, and was correspondent
mere OF the Ereenon's journal and Uestern
WdtchmDl. He has had Connection with the
Nashville press since the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28

STRIKERS BEG TO BE TAKEN BACK-In
Moptr" al, the ship labOrers' strike has come
to an ignOminious termination, the men
having themselves begged to be taken back
at the reduced rates. The request was &C.
ceded to, and they returned TO their work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28
A I.anpch
The Mafkem.

BATH, NE, June 2s.-Brown & Stantial
yesterday launched a slip Of 800 tons, not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28

A BASE BALL MURDER.-At Lockport
a few miles from Erie, Pa, Tuesday. Ham
Guy aud Fred Halst cad, two base ball
players, quarrelcd. Hals;ead struck GUY
on the head with a ball bat, fracturing his
skull and causing his death. Halstead has
teen arrested and placed In TAIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28

THE HAITIAN MINIsTER-Amonp the
Passengers sailing to-day on the Atlas mail
line steamship Andes, and bound for Port
au Prince Hayti, is the Hon. Stephen Pres
ton, Haytian Minister at WASHINGTON. He
was suddenly summoned from Lake George,
whe-e he had been stopping with his family,
by his government, to consult on certain
questions IN dispute between citizens OF the
United States and Hayti.-tN. Y Herald
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28

DROWNED In FooT OF WArER-Af
Middletown, N. Y. Minturn Roe, q gardner
fell In . pond containing one foot OF water
and was drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28
How General Grant Will 6pend the
ROnRfh

LONDON, June 2s.-After ex-President
Grants return from Liverpool he has no spe-
cial engagement until July Sd. On the 4t1
OF July Minister Pierrepont will give a re-
ceptfon at his residence exclusively 10 the
Americans in London, when General Grant
Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28

COMING HoME-Secretary Schurz and
Postmaster General Key are expect back
tonight, and will probably be on duty to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28

THE HARVEST IN Maryland has begun.
here, as In the country generally, the wheat
crop Is pronounced a good one The Rock
vile Se'nfaet says the wheat in Montgomery
county will yield an abundance or botn
grain and straw, and the grass will tur i out
well also. In Hartford county the wheat is
excellent and corn looks we'll, but (. ait is
scarce. The st. Michaels Comet saws the
sound OF the reaper is heard in that quarter
and by the end of this week the wheat crop.
with continued good weather, will be Sc.
Cared; that whole section promises good
crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28

On HIS OWN APPLICATION, list Lieuten-
ant William II. Low, jr., Goth infantry, Is
tranferrod from company f. to company X +,
of that regiment, vice list Lieutenant How
gate, who is transferred to company f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28

a Dead AstrOnOmeF.
PADuA, June 2s-Prof. John Santini, the
Italian astronomer, is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28

NATIONAL BANK NOTES received to- day
for redemption, Ssi6, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28

THE RECENT GRADUATES of West Point
have been assigned to duty in the army
with rank of second lieutenant-by direction
of the Secretary of War, to date from 10Th
inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28

GENERAL SHERMAN, accompanied by his
daughters, lef. for Cincinnati last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28

ROYALTY HoNoRs GEN. GRANr.-Ex-
President Grant took drive yesterday
morning IN one of the Queens carriages in
w lndsor great park, and afterwards drove TO
the Great Western railway station and took
the noon train To London. He was accom-
panied TO the railway station by Mr.. Ward
Hunt, first lord of the admiralty, and Col
Gardiner, who saw Gen. Grant and party
OIL. A state concert was given at Backing
ham Palace last night. Gen. Grant and Mrs.
Grant, the Emperor and Empress Of Bra zil
the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duke
and Duchess of Teck, Prince Christian and
the Princess Helena and Princess Louise and
ard the Marquis OF L0rne and the Duke of
Cambridge were present. At the Queens
dinner given TO Gen. Grant at Windsor Cas-
tie on Tuesday night the Earl and Countess
OF Derby, Prince Christian and Princess
Helena, Princess Beatrice, Prince Leopold
the Duchesses of Wellington and Roxburghe,
Gen. Badeau, Jesse Grant, Lord Elphenstoae
and Gen. Biddulph were present. Gen. Grant
gees TO Liverpool to-day, where he will
arrive at 8. As ia the afternoon. He will lie I'VE
again for London at l0.45 Friday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28

1T Is BELIEVED that Judge T. NJ. Cooley,
chief justice OF the supreme colrt of Michi-
gan, will be appointed U. =. circuit judge for
Tennessee to fill the vacancy created by the
death of Judge Emmous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Inter-
nal revenue, 1892 ,S7i 80; customs, 500 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28
THE RUSSIAN INVASION.
Swarming Across the Danube.

Fierce Fighting in Progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28
SPLENDID ICE CREAM,
POLITE WALTERS,
AIRY SALOONS.

REFRESHING,
~ IMPROVED SODA.
With Grauulafed Ice
Je26w KOLBs corner TIN and sts.