davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-26

PUTTING OUT HIS WIFE'S EYES-Wil-
liam Kttf of Eight avenue, Newark, was
cleaning his finger nails on Wednesday W tn
q Fair OF scissors. His young wife began
teasing him to buy some furniture and he
became angry and threw the scissors at her.
The two blades penetrated her eyes lust be-
meath the eyebalis. A physician said that
the woman coald not recover her sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-26
The Damage in Chicago

NHItAIO, julio ZJ.-Ine damage IN Che
caso viii not exceed $4,000 at the outside.
III consists chiefly in broken glass unrOoted
houses, broken fences and signs, and over
turned vehicles. Two small houses on tire
north side were destroyed by the wind, and
some 800 trees in Douglass street were blown
down. carpenter named Frederick Kass-
ner, wOi king on the corner of 18th street and
center avenue, was thrown out OF a second
story window by the force OF the window and
struck on his head and last night he was in
dying condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-26

AMERICAN BISHOPS APPOINrED-An
Associated Press telegram from Rome says
hat at COnsistory held yesterday the Pope
appointed the Right Rev. Louis NJ. Fink the
present Vicar Apostolic of Kansas, to be
Archbishop of that State, and the Right Rev.
James Gibbons, ID. d.. the present Bishop
Richmo1 d. Va, ''as successor of the Most
Rev. James Roosevelt Bayley, ID. d., Arch
bishop of baltimore" The Baltimore AD,er-
lean explains that The use OF the word
"successor" would lead to the inference that
Bishop Gibbons was to become the Arch
bishop OF Baltimore at once, and not merely
coadtutor, with the right of succession. It
has been known for some time that Bishop
Gibbons was to be appointed cOadjutor or
Archbishop Bayley, but 1t has not heretofore
been intimated that the right reverend gen.
tleman was to assume the latter's position,
except In the event of his death. Nothing
has yet been said of any intention on the
part Of Arch bishop Bayley resigning his
charge, and 1t is probable that the Pope has
simply appointed Bishop Gibbons cOadjutor
and successor. Archbishop Bayley II at
present sojourning at Vichy, France. The
malady with which he is afflicted is under
stood 10 be a very serious one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-26

GEN. ToOMBs' PARTIAL BLINDNESS
Gen. TOombs has lost almost entirely the
sight of one of his eyes. On Sunday last he
went to hear Bishop Gross preach. While
trying to concentrate his vision on q picture
in the church by looking at it through his
fOrefiDger and thumb, he suddenly discoy-
cred that he could not see with his left eve
His father was affected in the same way 1--we
or six years prior to his DEATH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-26
ruraveItux a Maraer Mystery.
THE NYsTHRIors pEArH OF REv. IoM

TIE MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF REY. JOHN
. ERrDn AZ or 1922 ab ss En- instant
Of the body of Rev. John NJ. Friday In The
canal near Harpers Ferry, the citizens OF
Western Maryland and Virginia have been
perpetrator OF The murder. Mr.. Friday was
The pastor OF the Lutheran church NJ hsr-
Per's Ferry. he had crossed over nom the
Ferry "a Mary land on the evening OF May
Slst TO perform a marriage ceremony, aud
not returning 10 bis friends during the night,
search was Instituted and the body was
found I'm the canal. A coroner's verdict was
To the effect that the drowning was acciden-
tai, but there were suspicious OF foul play
from the FIRST These suspicious have been
daily strengthening into certainty. and now
one of two parties arrested al Sandy lOok
on Friday, 22d instant, has confessed 10 par
ticlpsiiOn In the death OF the clergyman.
The two men. James Gsrdner aud j. w.
Grove, were arrested near sandy Hook on
Friday night. between ten and twelve
O'Clock, by Deputy Sheriff John Leggeit, Of
Washington county. and Detective II. Pink
ney West, OF Baltimore. The man who
had been associated with them In the Inter
est OF The detectives was Also arrested on q
PENNSYLVANIA sathorities' The decoy WAS
informed, In the presence OF the real prison.
ers, that he could remain I'm the sheriff-s
Office until a reQuisition. which was expect
Cd Tor him by ] O'Clock. When I O'Clock
came and the reQnisition did not arrive. he
went around 10 the jail and was put I'm a cell
that the requisition had ssilei TO come. TSe
decoy spent saturday afternoon and part OF
sunday with Gardner. who confessed In him.
lie said that Grove and himself crossed the
bridge nom Harper's Ferry Thursday night
and went To Sandy book. where they stole
some onions nom Mr. Barnhsrt. Coming up
ne railroad they were about 10 pass Mr..
heed : house when they separated, not wish
ltg 20 be seen together. Gardner says that
he went ahead anu Grove followed, with tue
ouions an a Tag over his shoulder. They met
Rev. Nr. Friday standing ON the railroad
tIacS near the canal, looking into the water.
Garrrer says he passed by the clergyman.
and Grove came mp To him and struck him
with the Tag Of onions, knocking him into
the canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-26

THE WHITE HOUSE presented deserted
appearance to-day. The halls that have
been thronged daily since Presid snt Hayes
Inauguration with hungry office-seekers
were vacant, and the extra chairs scattered
about were the only reminder of the days that
kept Charley and Arthur, the dOor-swingers
of the President and his private secretary, SO
constantly on the go. Those two worthless
were engaged to-day in clearing their desks
of the pastebOard accommodations, endorsed
with ''desires TO see the President on very
the time the President returns, the army of
ofhce-seekers will have filled the places Of
those who were appointed or disappointed,
and will attack the White House as vigor-
Ously as ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-26
K&~s Fighting I'm Asia

The IetegToph'S DeIibaba special confirms
Reuters account of the fighting on the 2lst
and 22d instant, published this morning. 1t
also says that both sides having been REIN
forced, there was third days fighting, on
the sd, when the Russians again felI back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-26

~Nearly all the silk and ribbon weavers
at Paterson, n. j., are now out on strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-26

THE LEAVE OF ABSENCE of list Lieutenant
j. a. Augur, 9Th cavalry, aide-camp, is ex-
tended three months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-26
EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT. RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Inter-
nal revenue, SPA ,266.47; customs, SAT- ,49I D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-26

CAPT. W. w. Low, L. s. N. died at Frank
fort arsenal, near Philadelphia, Sunday,
aged IS. He will be buried at New Haven,
Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-26

SECRETARY SHERMAN says that he is not
aware of any movement on foot to remove
Collector Arthur, of the port OF New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-26

CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE IN CHARLESTON.
After the return of Chief Justice Waite from
Charleston he mentioned the fact that he had
received no social calls while in that city to
several of his personal friends. An allusion
to this was made in this correspond ence,
while at the same time 1t was distinctly
stated that the chief justice made no COM
plant On the subject, and that no public
STATE ment in regard TO it was made by his
auth GRITTY. Certain busybodies, who have
moth ing else to do, Immediately set them
selvC TO work TO annoy the chief Justice and
to represent TO him that he had been charged
with con, planting of the LACK of social atteu-
ron shown To him at Charleston. The
Charleston papers all admitted that no so-
cial attention was paid to him during his
stay in that city, and gave explanations of
the reason. But the chief justice has been so
much annoyed by the position in which he
has been placed by meddlers that he has felt
impelled 10 write q letter to Gov. Aiken, of
South Carolina, in which he says that he
hopes his friends will not believe him guilty
of complaining Of neglect. The chief justice
does not deny that he spoke Oft to several OF
bis friends in conversational Wash. Cor.
Balt0. St8s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-26

NATIONAL BANK NOTES received for re-
Gemption 10 day amounted TO $3.50 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-26

THE NEW INDIAN WAR Reports re.
ceived at the War department announce the
Indian war in statu quo, as far as heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-26

~FUsSELLs SALOONS ARE THE COOL
hoI hESOhTS In The CITY. mySl I'm
nfEINGl DYEING!
~ GLOVES and ORNAMENTAL FEATHERs
' sPsem GIG 9th street. opposite pateu, ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-26

Revenue received the following dispatch
late yesterday:
kNOXNILLE, TENN, June 25th. Have
Just returned from raid with Collector
Cooper in Hancock county. We captured
Dol Ray and Bud Raines, the ringleaders. in
the act of violating the law. We destroyed
Two stills, fourteen still houses, eighty four
tubs Oi beer, about eight thousand gallons
and seventy-hve gallons whisky. Besides
the ringleaders we captured half a dozen
small offenders. The raid a complete sue
cess. (Signed) JOHN b. BROwNToN,
Rpypnup giant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-26

II o b Z r 81
MALT AND MEAT EXTRACT,
PkEsCklBED BY PHYSICIANS AS A NUTRI.
EMIT TONIC
In Dyspepsia and other diseases resulting from NAL.
nutrition; to support the falling vitality Of the aged
and 70 tone up the system Of cOnvalescspts
II is better than Cod Liver Oil in consum ptiop
Fold by all Druggists.
Price One Dollar per bottle.
THOMSON MuTH, sTOTT 4 CROMWELL,
W nolesele Agents, Wholesale Agents,
SOMETHING NEW-DRESS SHIRTS made to
~ order, unfinished, Of wamsutta Muslin and
twenty one hundred linen, guaranteed t, for 81
Zine Dress Shirts made 70 order, guaranteed TO hf
for rs cents choice four ply Linen Collars standing
and rolling, only 81 20 per dozen; fins four ply
Shirt Isctory, 1919 j street northwest, isleln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-26

RA1DING THE MooNLIGHTERS. - The
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue yester-
day received a telegram for Collector ID. ID.
Booth. dated Montgomery, Ala, June 25th
In which he says that he has already seized n
large number of Illicit stills, and that "at
large mass meeting of citizens of Clebourne
county resolutions endoTs ing our &C 4On ard
pleCging themselves TO aid in the enforce
met of the revenue laws We're unanimously
adopted A g eat many Ill Cit distillers have
been ted Since the mass meet Ing
scOi es OF them are surTendering voluntarily"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-26

THE Hon. F. 4. Plunkett. secretary of the
British legation and acting charge d'affaires
during Sir Edward Thornton's absence has
been appointed secret airy TO III. M. embassy
at 81. Petersburg, and will leave for his new
post In the course of the month of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-26

YCEUM BUREAU EXCURSIONS.
- THIRD SEASON.
sTIAMER MARY WASHINGTON.
ksgular Trips EVERY WEDNESDAY.
Leave Ith street y harf at D. return az ii D. m.
Tickets Fifty Cents.
The following organizations will
1oin IN tie above EXcur ions, on the - Els n
oAies named. vi who desire TO ale.
IN. m must purchase tick cts Of their members:
Eastern Pre-bSt terrain Church, June N-day and
tEtning- ST. Paals Eng iish Lutheran Church,
'u1e i9-day and evening. ie2 SIN
THE STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON
Il 10 making trips to Gb mont and n"
fnterms diate landiU Is dsi Sunday 80 ~
excsptedl, leaving her wharf, foot ufsk1zE<111cR
9TH street, 81 70 retlrns at out o'clock D. m.
SUNDAY ENCURSIOhS-TwO trips, to Mount
Venom Springs and Marshall Hall; leaving at 10
m end returning az First trip fare, ~ cts
Second trip, leaving At 81 and returning clock
D. m. Fare, Is cents Those giving on the first can
return the secO- d trip free a charge. ChEAP
CHlEpREh'S TRIP-Children will be taken on
Saturdays for Is cents round trip: sduts, IS cents.
Tickets will entitle the holders TO stop at the
usual bindings until the return trip VI the boat;
good only on Saturdays Children must in all cases
be accompanied BY their parents some adult
fine nd.
THE STEAMBOAT MARY WASHINGTON
Can be chartered for Excursions BY applying on
board. 10 q. Y. ATLEE, Agent, ct No. CID 9TH
p. b. TROrH,
pyEm President Of C0ppsny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-26

COLLECTOR WILKINS, of Baltimore, who
was requested to send in his resignation to
make room for Collector John l.. Thomas,
his successor appointed by the President on
FRIDAY last, says he will not resign; that he
has received numerous kilograms from prom
inent republicans in the state urging him to
stick, and that he is satisfied the President
was leo TO ask his resignation by misrepre-
sensations OF his opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-26

FLOODS IN BUENos AYREs.-A letter OF
the lith ultmo from Buenos Ayres TO the
State department gives information of the
heaviest and most disastrous rain storms
That have ever occurred in that country
The losses of cattle, horses and sheep must
amount to hundreds of thousands, if not
millions, OF heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-26

NOTICE TO MOUNT VERNON PA
~ sESGERS
The fteamer ARROW Capt. Frank HOlingshead,
Is the only boa' allowed to land passen- -
GER AZ Mount Vernon v hart. Pas EAS4-N
SINGERS taking this steamer which il -
Connected with the Ladies Mount Vernon Associa-
tloD) orCtd TtdHE GBsbEIdncsS three lea, by
othe~ lines.
Ronrd trip, 81, including admission to Mansion
and Grounds.
Steam leaves 7tb street hsrf daily, SUNDAY ex
copied, al q a IN and returns sbout .. m
MICH. HObLINGjWORrH.
SUR. Ladies' Mount Vernon Association.
rRANk HOLlINGSHFAD Str Arrow Ials 3nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-28
GEORGE r O I'm

CANAL NOTES.-The water is AGAIN on AL
along the line OF the canal. NothiBg is vet
settled in regard to the boatmen's strik Ike as
lar as Inc companies here are concerned.
Two INNS IN Williamsport, that of Embrey
" Cushwa, who are the agents that have the
contract tOr carrying Western Maryland
merchandise, and that of Steffey aud Find
Getting coal from Cumberland this week,
Inc freight paid is so cents a ton, for which a
written guarantee is given that that price
VIII De permanent throughout the season.
Williamsport being So miles from Cumber-
land, not half the distance to Alexandria
from that place 80 cents a ton, is giving all
mat the boatmen to this place ask for. This
is considered great concession To the boat
men, especially as these firms are large ones
There Is considerable number OF schOoners
at this port waiting Cor coal. and all ha ads
are getting very much demoraliZed.
MERCHANTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on
Change to-day 1850 bushels wheat, but not
sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-28
Excavations. Pfcnics. &c.

The Potomac FERN Company are now Civ
their advertisement. These pleasant trips
cost only Is cents.
The Lady II lse Lake will make an ex-
cursion down the river IS miles to-mor-
row, leaving at $50 p. m. Fare 50 cents.
The J. ". Thompson will start al p. M
TO morrow for pleasant excursion. Fare
The Matdno leaves at $50 p. M. to- NOR,
row. stopping two hours at Marshall Hail
and returning AT $50 p. M .,
Mount DeT71On SpTt1lOs.-The Mary WASH
ington will make two trips to Mount Vernon
Springs TO morrow, leaving at 9:3O a. "a ana
go p. NJ, and returning at p m. and p m.
First trip, fare 40 cents; second trip, . cents.
The COckdde Cytg gives regular Sunday
excursion for ladies and children, starting at
$50 p N. and arriving al Ith- street wharf at
Marshall Rda.-The I" departmental Dozen"
announce moonlight excursion on Tuesday,
3lst instant, TO Marshall Hall. The Mary
Wsshipg tOn starts at p. m. and returns
Chesapeake Boy.-The N. c. NJ. f. Church's
excursion viii be given to Piney Point on
The Jane Moseley, on Tuesday, 3ist instant
, poat stsrts al : p; m, returning at next
Beyer,s Pdrk-A picnic will be given here
on wednesday, for the benefit of the Acai-
cents.
Piney Point, de.-The Encampments, l. o
u. r, VIII give an excursion to Piney Point
Sruu oAht I<uOhOuti On InS lane NOSeley, on
1bursday, 9th of August Boat will start a
seven p. M, returning next night at eleven
p m Round trip tickets Al.
LIuid Hin TuTR.-An excursion will be
given to Druid Hill Park, Baltimore on
Thursday, August I'd. Trains will leave the
Il q +. depot at a. IN. and returning leave
Druid Hill Park at $40 p. M. and Union depo:
at go y. m. Tickets, round trip, SI5O. For
further articGlars see adv't.
fUr'TesS No7trCc and the CupeS-An excur-
sion 10 Fortress Monroe and the capes will
be given by the Eastern Pres byterian Church
on Thursday, August I'd. The Jane Moseley
VIII start at p. m. returning about O'Clock
Saturday morning. Round trip tickets -.
IiO. yCr Oil pOin'-The excursion TO Old
Point Comfort, Piney Point and Norfolk
his evening on the steamer Jane Moseley
promises TO be delightful affair. The ca
iCrins VIII be by w. j. Martin, proprietor OF
tne cd Dubant restaurant, and will BE- in
the fTst-ciasS style of that establishment
The state rooms Were Sll taken early IN the
week. hilt The saloons. with nice clean mat
tTesSeS, viii be very comfortable
Old p jHf, N1rfOiE uaF ne C1.ry-Tha
Young Catholics Friend excursion on the
"th OF August will be one OF the pleasanteSt
OF The season. See advt.
VI, rM cTpo1t Springs The Library hSSO-
Gallon, l. q. O. F., give au excursion here
on tue Zlst of August. It will be orderly AMI
well mana ged. See advt.
marshall IfoH.-The Carroll Institute ex-
pubic patronage See advt.
PiIeU Point The Wesley chapel excursion
Le4t esGay evening-tickets limited to
2tO-win be a select and pleasant affair and
nose who wish TO 90 had better be in ahurry
about securing their Pasteboards.
FtShtHg ETc1rSiOn.-See the advertisement
OF fishing excursion to deep sea water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-28
THE COIRIS

To-Day. Chri~tiaua Wells STREET profanity. s.
cornelius Williams, disturbing Gcarget 5wp, s..
Joseph Chuck was ordered To- Kill his biting dog
James " Smith, Profare ana Indecent au.r1Is -. g.
kr derrick W. tngleke, loud and bpi>tcrbus: IS
Burtou W l-.laT. assault tH1 battery ou Herbert A
Paris; 81 W.. Marshall. assault On Oscar Iay:
: ard costs. Warren Compton, whit. boy about
IiNltrH vars "ii was charged with going into the
Patent Office ana wrcuchin. several as HTl,k, [,
,,o iiyii ia>t"i.IuGs. IL pi.def guilt. Detective
hol'r'iu arrested thr TIA. and recovered the bra. k
- from tine junk shops thr smell Of "a ,a,-.I a
discovery oi the theft and cons I-rab, vehement
was caused ia that building. the Sppp~itinn being
that there plot foot t. blow Il n ;ar building
ne court sentenced him t. three months ia Jail
Tci Also. charged with Stealing tour -,lI- # a mr.
and son, ether articles from Kate LnuEhn; CON
t'Lurd. EGwarl Howard. ,llrrr,l. larceny IF "a
basket CONTAINING seven Dozen e e-S f. IN
woman. second offence. grand Iurv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-28
Labor Leagues.

TO END THE
TROUBLES AND RUN THE RAILROADS.
The Central Ccuncil of the Labor League
OF the United States an organization having
It's headquarters IN this city, yesterday
transm TIED petition TO the President of the
United states urging that steps be taken inn
nediately TO end the existing labor troubles,
restore traf1c, law and order. They oppose
any compromise with actual rioters or those
countensncing riot, and declare that impend
ing famine in the large cities, the imminent
sunering OF the great and law-abiding labor
population, with the undeveloped evils
which may result from the present troubles,
justify the Executive, on behalf OF the whole
people, In calling the prominent railroad
men, who, In blind Arc passionate stubborn
ness, refuse TO listen to either reason or the
loud appealing of the people, to WASN'T ytor, ,
together with the leaders OF labor orya'Ifza'
lions who have opposed violence, that the
dl1hculties may be com promised. The pc
titfon also se,s forth that any further blind
resistance by the railroads, TO the detriment
of the business OF the nation, would Justify
the government In taking possession of the
roads and running them in the interest OF
the people as well as that OF the COMPANIES
The petitioners declare their belief that such
a movement would give immediate conf
dence TO the country aud put an end to the
bloodshed. They declare in favor OF sup
pressing riot and UNFOLDING the supremacy
OF the law, and state further that the League
merit of the United States capItsIistS and
laborers, would hail with delight any settle
ment OF the present deplorable condition of
affairs by just and patriotic compromise
The petition is signed on behalf of ne
League by John Pope Hodnett, president
Labor League o. s. A; Michael ScsnlOn.
secretary; Jacob d. Fetthousen, secretary
CentIal Council l.. L. Z. s. A.
SUIT AGAINST TIE DIsTRICr-JsmeS F.
Brlen, by Messrs. Perry and Perry, to da "
entered suit against the District Comm =
Sioners to recover SI6l9j. the amount of
board Of audit certificate issued to him on
August 1St, 1874, for work and materials for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-28
To Ladies' and Gentlemen.

We wish to call attention TO A, Fischer's
Chemical Securing and Dyeing Establish
ment, No. S06 @ street, near 9th street. By
promptly adopting the latest improvements
whether of American or European invention
he is enabled TO do his work in a manner not
TO be equaled by those not possessing these
facilities. His cleansing and dyeing Ladies'
the city on account of his superior work
Give him a call-906 g street. Punctuality
guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-28

-sS1 Pr1zes amounting to...-.-........ q 10 10
Write for Circulars or send orders to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
"a. r. v, BOZ 082. New Orleans. La
ofo MOORE e. son,
Sl5 Broadway, N. Y.
NINTH GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
IUESDAY SEP TEMBER
up "a. rn'Ie, Sso,voV. Tick SITS, SIS each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-28
CIT p 1T MS.

WOMEN dispute about other matters, but
all agree on the merits of Dooley's YeCa Pour
der rs par excellence the best of all. Grocers
throughout the country keep Il. and o nd IL
gives supreme satisfaction. BY using IL the
housewife is sure of delicious bread, rusk.
rolls, biscuit, buckwheat cakes aud all the
delicacies made from flour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-28

RIA man named Kuchner, shot and xii =
ed John Wolf at Egg harbor, N J., yes ter
day, for interfering in a quarrel VIII ich
Kuchner had with his wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-28
CHI. RUPPERT,S

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
TO WIN FORTUNE
EIGHTH GRIND DRAWING, 1877.
AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, AUG. >.
LOeststana State Lottery Comma NV.
This Institution was regularly incorporated by the
Legislature Of the State for Educ atoL in
ls6e, With Capital OF q 900 .0n0 to which il has
since added reserve fund Of $50 600 Its Or. ma
single lumber Drawings will take place
m3nthiy " ser1 scales OF postpoHes. Look at the
CAPITAL PRIZE. ESQ 600.
100000 Tickets at Ttco Dollars Encb
Hall Tickets 81.