davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-08-29
JNMAN LINZ
MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
Sailing from New York.
CITY OF BERLIN,
CITY OF CHESTER
MAIL STEAMERS

CITY OF BERLIN,
CITY OF CHESTER
CITY OF RICHMOND
Passengers will nnd these steamers tastefuiiy 6tted
Up and the saerooms large and perfectly ventilated
iaaied where there IS least noise and notion greatly
sss.nlSs he liability g .s.,sk9ess @ 5mOsl1e looms
shop electric BELLS spacious decks
ecat6erly course during the Ice season.
Rates o. Passa%ge % ~ and Sic gold: seca,d,ng 70 40
a Us sdP Pr'ves
6seerase-To and nom P Al Peins y 4 reduced rate rsssa
NiStm 10 broadway, New York.
NEW YORK AND HAyANA DIRECT MAIL
hgp Pier Ee p North River:
..ss tsss%%ss''''' sSpigss SS$ SS!: 9 D'-
HcKELLER, LyIINe a CO.,
Agents In Havana tyM
GRKAT wnsTKRN sIEAMsHiP LINR,
Ns,ns go oSsd. % and p Pa.ssns.r. % fSr Lshaoa' asrdia
Newport, dlouces.er and al ports 70 BRISTOL Chan
.ppa;o6A pppsal;o ssias ass, fsom Pier L. hAa' River
CORNWALL, stamper.
Sn ~ % 81 @ r1s: %
paid stssrsss csrti6caiss, VI pssts for q And up
WARD For He's'' Or p.t%sSsfD D. 'p%S35 p%S35RsaAN As.n.
yis No. 70 South street New York.
HAMRgRo;ANERIcANPA PACKET coMPANy,s
HhMnGRo. Ham hHM PLY MOUTH ehhhnooAd AND
6speNiHfEASix' 6e,ilfi$ sgEsy,IHAa
Raies Or Passage to Plymouth London cherbours,
% sne s ss%%; dSl% sS Va
steerage, currency, 80 ,n,cr,nns.no.. ,
General Passenger Agents,
81 Broadway, New fork.
81 Broad street, New York. ylb
National Republican., 1877-08-29
CONSUMPTION
POSITIVELY CURED.

GS0n REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR
POOO Bottle Of any other Extract or Essence
prompt medicinal effect sanford's Jamaica Ginger.
Samples free al all Druggists and Gsocers
National Republican., 1877-08-29

TUFTS PILLS
cure fever ard Ague.
National Republican., 1877-08-29

TksHIEeEDS SHhRIfs ERSbtEYI B tTEYIILIAMs' Trustees
National Republican., 1877-08-29
UNITED STATES STATUTES AT LARoI

Vol. 10, Forty.fourth Congress, iuSir-7.
National Republican., 1877-08-29

Nos. 7,se, 49, l0. a, 81 IS. q. IS. r. f. -. So 81
So hs 81, Sc. u. S. 60 CO. g. "a, 65 S. 3d. 20 H. IS
rs S. alI2b. saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-04

DAVID PHARAOH, KING IN MONTAUK. the
Ultima Thule of Long Island. poses i'm the cur
rent number of Frank Leslie'S with his stock
inged feet hanging over the fOol-board of his
bed and short clay pipe i'm his mouth. King
Pharaoh isn't much of king since only two
fathers of families. two wives and nine chill
dren-fOur of the latter his own-account them
selves his subjects. He is not even the finest
gentleman of the MOntauks for George Pha-
raoh, an elderly inhabitant of Easthampton
separated from the tribe, through what diff
culties of state or personal scandal we know
not, claims purer blood. Moreover, the king
is lazy, and even dirty, and shiftless farmer
whose cattle die for lack of attendance. 1t is
also whispered, away from the court circles,
that he wears upon his brow the stamp of
fraud first triumphant i'm MOntauk history
that is, the kingship being now elective, that
he caused himself to be chosen by fraud
ulent popular majority of one wife and six
children, so that the total vote was increased
10y several children beyond the aScertained
number of MOntauks. But this Is probably not
so: for. If ii were, We know an orb whose
orbit cuts across Long Islands remOtest shore
and whose rays would have illumined the
dark deed through and through ere this, here
before, hereafter, Once for all and all the time.
But II he be lawful king, sleepy David Pha-
raOh is as pitiful a representative of the royal
race, and Of that great Wyandanch of the
Montaukites, who ruled all the island tribes
when the white men first set foot In its salt
marshes, as is the remnant of his people of the
allied nations of that day. III he be not the
king, let the MOntauks who cravenly submit
to his rule be reduced to one man.-[N. Y.
World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-04

THE Cincinnati Commercial now undertakes
to solve a deep and awful mystery, namely,
who is Julia A. Moore, the sweet singer Of
Michigan? The story goes that Julia A. Moore
has been giving readings throughout Michi-
gan. Dressed exactly as i'm the picture on the
outside of her book, with wildly flowing poeti-
cal hair bullying up in chunks through her
pastebOard diadem, she appears upon the
stage and reads i'm a dOlOrOus whine her own
productions, composed by the author" the
truthful pieces (which speak of being killed,
died, or drowned" Every place she goes, il is
said, the halls and audience-rooms are crowd
ed till there is not standing room left, and by
the time the Sweet Singer has concluded her
remarkable recitations on the subject Of be
ing killed, died, or drowned" her audience is
in wild uprOar of laughter. A full brass
band usually adds to the attractions Of the
evening, and at the close this band suddenly
fetches up with a tremendous snort or tOOt,
the VIII lie scene being indescribaby ludicrous.
The Commercial seems to think the book is
hoax, for which Ryder, the Cleveland pub
Usher, is responsible; but the fact that the orr
ginal pull Usher was a Grand Rapids man who
sold out to Ryder conflicts with this theory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-04
I4TE TTOTET

BY lone grave where grass id wave
The feather 0f h-r faded plume,
violet SpaTklcd DER the tomb:
fn late November her perfume
Did 20 each gale. while windS aid wall
" part some littie sweetness drawn
RON summer eve OF summer dawn
Fraii blossom. she her root hal set
poH a sab and desert spot
\ lonely mound that men sought not,
~ : owner nam" wfs hong forgot:
Bat Yet she was So bright AMI sweet
That Nature - med e. eutTeat
This boon az the hate violet.
To lend her cheer 70 the sal year
She had on - much sweetness fed
That Nature chose her for the dead
A lamp "a say. b cOmfOrted -
hopeful al NJ she brightly ~hone:
And this j. Mat ShP seemed 10 say
on that chill gray November day:
a. am Gods chil1-ihe winds are Wild,
The hours are dark-t'Od lOye,h yet
tits simple little violet.
We. am very sure Of o..
Ana q Tie choose shall refuse
10 tell Of an enduring life
That OFerliVes the winters Strifey''
FLORA MARCIAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-04
Curious Discrimination Of Bees and
Butterflies.

The remarks of Sir John Lubbock i'm a late
lecture on the relation of insects and flowers
leads to the inference that in his opinion the
briliiancy of color rather than the Odor is the
attraction. My observations lead me To sup
pose that il is not the color. but the particular
Od0r oil each variety or species OF flower which
induces the visit. With great interest not un-
mixed with curiosity, have observed my at
tention was at first casually excited) that bees
particularly, and also butterflies. visit a dis
tinct variety, and for the time coniiue their
attention To il. settling on and sucking the
honey OF that variety only: that is, a bee set
Ting on scarlet geranium will not go from il
To another species or variety, but gives its at
tentlon To the particular variety only irreSpec-
tive of color. whether scarlet. pink or white
never going from scarlet geranium to an
other scarlet flower, even if in contact
Whatever the species of flower, it is the
same a,lmie-pelarg9nlums, petuniaS, heliotropes.
mum 10 pelargonium. not from pelargo-
MUM Ia geranium, (both cranes billS.t
and from lilly To lilly, irrespective of color
amaryllis, OF the reverse. The object of this
distinctive selection appears to be fertiliza-
ton. The lndlscrinlinate admiXture of the
polienS of distinct varieties would probably
Illustrate the ends of nature and lead To mon
strositeS or barTenness. What would be the
effect of the admiNture on its own stores is a
distinct question. So far as the insect is con-
cerned, doubtless the fact has relation to its
own economy. Whatever be the reason. there
appears TO be the harmonious adjustment o.
two facts under the relations of one law.
the color. and not the odor, was the attraction
the visits would be indiScrimnately made to
all flowers Of brilliant hue. The observation
of the lecturer as to flies being attracted by
sinking plants or carbon seems to prove the
fact suggested Flies settle indiScriminateIy
on all pntrefactiOns, and will 60 Immediately
from flower to Offal or from Oifal to a flower
With bees and butterflies there is certainly a
discriminative selection guided by Odor: /
have also remarked that some flowers are
rarely, II ever. visited by bees.
j have never i'm the books have read met
with this observation. and when so acute and
distinguished an observer as Sir John Lub-
book passes over the circumstances 1 presume
either the fact has been observed, or. il OBJ
served, has been considered to be incense
quential. The observation may he worth no
thing, but in these days of minute science
when every infniteSsimal variation is noticed
and invested with importance. there may be a
significance in the fact which escapes me, but
which, with others, may have IFS value. So
far as i know, the occurrence is invariable:
being so, the inference is that odor. and not
color. is the attraction. l have called the at
tention of others To the occurrence, who have
watching the results, always come TO the same
conclusion as myself.-G Correspondence Of Ma
tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-04

NOVEMBER 18th. 1S.1.
AN. LEAVE WASHINGTON.
300 Baltimore aud Way stations.
600 Baltimore. annapolis and Way stations.
tstTasburg. Winchester and MAJ Stations
Via RELAY
S.@-'BatimOTp Express.
s;lO-Piedm"lt. etraSl,urg. Winchester. hagers.
town. Point al Rocks and WAY stations.
SO-New York. Philadelphia. q ston aud Balti-
Philadelphia.
burg Express. Connects for Valley Branch,
except sunday. Through for ~iannton.
PdrIOT Car To- Grafton. aud So. ping ours 60
Louisville. Cincinnati. Columbus. chicago
9:oo--Baltimore and Way stations. con sunday
connects for Aunayolis.
100o-'Baltimore Express.
1910, Batimore. Enieott City, Annapolis. and
1:30-New York and Philadelphia. Baltimore Ex-
press. (on Sunday 10 Baltimore only. stop
ping al all stations.D
3:3O-Batinlore and Way stations. Winchester
and Way stations Via Relay
4:S0-Batimore. Blalcnsburg and Laurel TX.
press. Frederick Via Relay.
4;S5.-Point of Rocks; Frederick. Hagerstown,
To Point of Rocks and Way stations only.
4:p-.BalIimore. Annapolis and Way stations.
5:So-'Phia1elphia- Norfolk ard Baltimore Ex.
press. Passengers for Norfolk taken in the
cars directly TO boat AT Canton. No connec.
ton on Sunday foT Norfolk.
e:JO-'Baltimore aud WAY stations.
6-o5a'chcago aud Columbus Express. Sieepfag
Cars Ia Chicago.
5:30-.Baltimore Express.
3:25-'st Louis Cincinnati. Pittslurg Express,
SteeptaU Cars TO II. Louis and Pittsburg.
No connection for Pittsburg ON SUNDAY.
e;3o..NeM York, Philadelphia and baltimore
Special Size piag Car Ia Philadelphia.
DAILY. Other trains daily. except SUNDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-04

A@A Brooklyn doctor said on the witness
stand the other day, Many of my patients are
in love with me, but / cannot help that, for it
Is a common experience among medical men.
death at Sedalia, Mo-, on Thursday night. dur
ing the temporary absence of the mOt6er The
FIRE is said to have been started by VO0dOo
doctor named Eddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-04
1877 rrn$$ $$fSf 1877

HO0 TIE,
To THE NORTH, WEST. AND SOUTHWEST.
Double Track. Steel Rails,
Splendid Scenery, Magnificent Eqsipwsenf.
NOVEMBER 18th. 1877.
corner of sixth and Is streets, as follows:
with Parlor Car TO Pittsburg and sieeping Cars
from Pittsburg TO Cincinnati, 81. Louis and
Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandaigua- Rochester. Bunalo, Niagara
Falls and the north, az D. m. daily. except
Wiiiis%srort. Locf Haven. E In and WA
For New = Yd4 sna the a.y esSp aSS
Express q Pullman Cars, $50 q. m. daily, eI-
For New York and the East, lao p. m. daily, ex.
ssp p' s1n ao with f fepns ss,s from Wishing
sass Of 30 S Fs,a s,r nnns s;s
rage and journey across New York city.
For ~. r6ir sdr 80 sd s, any except sussy
Limited Express. $50 q. IN. daily, except Sun.
ACCOMMODATION for Baltimore. e:55. $50 Q. r.
For FSpss osest Line. s:ss Z. M sHn snS asO p. m.
For Annspolis. s:ss a. m. and A:2op. N. daily, ex.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERIcKsBrR9
MNhl sHIA,iro Mp AL.s G.h AND
For Alexandria. @. Z. 8, e:iO, 10 n o. m. 4 Z
80 3; ., D. m. On Sunday 1t $40 .. n.ass1
For the south, via Richmond, % .. m. dailys
e:35 p. m. daily, except sunday.
$40. 8:10. To- IL a. m; I, s ls3o, g. 9. and . n
m. On SUNDAY at $40 and 70 q n. md ?. ~
Tickets. Information. sseeping and Ierior CIR g.
commodatiops cnn h. procured q the olncesI north
east corner OF Thirteenth street and fennsyiy1nto
sylyanta avenue. and q the depot, where 0gter8
can he left for the checking Of oaGgAge 90 dogtinne
fion fron hotels and residences
T.. p FARMER. General Paneneer Agent.
FRANK THOMSON. General MnnaGcr. n0v10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-04

A6The late Bishop Marvin Is said to have
once expressed the belief that there was pos
sibility, after death, of learning about astron-
Omy what mankind had failed to learn on this
earth and that there was no knowing whether
we might not be allowed In the spiritual state
to visit the various planets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-04

LAST WEEK Miss Ellie, ninth daughter of
Senator Withers Of Virginia, in her 18th year
was married to Mr.. Putney, wealthy Boston
widOwer Of 80 or more summers. The bride Is
nearly six feet tall, Of remarkable beauty and
intelligence, able to talk politics, quote John
Stuart Mill and ride an untamed horse. The
marriage Of daughter Of Senator Withers
but It cannot keep up much longer; there re-
mains 0uly two unmarried-MisS Willie and
Miss Virginia Sece ssia. The latter was born
on the day Virginia seceded-[ PetersourV
(Ha.) Index-AppeQl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-04

W. W. ic Mo sNRNEssrsAIooxs.
al Orb sfR1ET. hetween q and n northwest
WHsHIxs5oN. -, -o.---
CUsTARD. Parttee, ReceptionA WeddlnGa.
Fxirs. A., furnished st the shoeSsst noetnD .
NJ sE-cSnfEb EQUAL 10 XIV.
uethcds not sgnaAed m ttIs country.
4R1. r. LOWE, eli HAREKf SPACE.
novS5-~ 80 Ageat fW De DbG5se, :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-04

Mr.. WATTERsON's LECTURE on SOUTHERN
HUMoR takes very well with his northern
hearers. and perhaps especially i'm its graver
passages concerning the southern character.
which he declares has radically changed. His
suggestions OF the future are better than
Gayarres. In the meridian Of their pros
perity- he says, "sOutherners were an easy
going, pleasure-lOying people. Men living on
great estates, with few cares or excitements
are likely to grow indolent. The gentleman
in the south had plenty of time. and he thought
he had plenty OF money To lose; and the lower
orders initiated his example. But the crash
came, and the pretty fabric fell. The great
and the small. the good and the evil were all
engulfed in one widespread, overwhelming
ruin. There is now nothing of that gilded
structure. 1t is no longer fashionable or re-
pleasure. The battle-scarred and time and
care-wOrn south is most unlike the south that
was. l have purposely refrained from touch
the south. Their humOr is not American il is
peculiar TO themselves, and besides, il is so
associated with misery that have always felt
my pity moved by it, not my mirth. The col
Ored race is Gods shadow upon the dial of
American progress. whose cabalistic figures
the wiseSt are not able TO read. / only know
with the baggage Of an obsolete past"
cheerful view Of Washington is given in a story
once told by Mrs. Madison to a little girl, who
now repeats it i'm Lippincott; One day in
Philadelpha." said Mistress Dolly Madison,
q
friend, Mrs. X. b. Lee, when i'm walked Payne
Todd der SOM dressed in my calico bed gown
While we were laughing at the figures he cut,
the servant threw open the door, and an
nOunced Gen. and Mrs. Washington. What to
do with that dreadful boy didn't know. He
could not face the President in that garb.
Neither could he leave the room without meet
ing them. for the door they Were entering was
the only one. made him crawl quickly under
low, bsOad settee on which was sitting.
had just time to arrange the drapery when the
Washinrtons entered. After the cOurtly greet
Ing. and the usual compliments of the season,
there came from underline settee heavy sigh,
which evidently q tracted the Generals notice.
However, l only talked and laughed little
louder, hoping to divert his attention when
oh, me!-there came an cutlery and a kick that
could not be ignored. SO / stopped down and
dra2ged Payne out by the leg. Gen. Washing
tons dignity left him at once. Laugh! Why,
he fairly reared! He nearly went into con-
WILSON'S. The sight Of that boy in that gown,
all so unexpected. coming wrong end FIRST from
under my seat,-It was too much"
ATThe workingmen are organizing In Ha.
gerstown. Nd, for the municipal campaign in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-04

ATThe wOrkingmen are organizing in Ha-
gerstown, Md, for the municipal campaign in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-04
NTFANTRS FnR NV yoRk

The steamers JOHN GIBSON and y. q
KNIGHT viii leave New York ~
o,cloCk p m. every SATI RDAN. <t6fIS
tscorgyfUwn every SATURDAY al 8<.r1&<n
O'clock a. m. and Alexandria same day
frtlght taken NJ lowest rates. For Informative
al1at a. ONO over M'trus,litan Rank ash strset,
az 10 II, y. \. DENHAM. Agrnt, Mater strsSet
tscurgctoNm
al2l-ir SAMTEI RACnN. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-04

SHIKIn, .HEAFEK IMhN ANi OTHER
4. GEO. MEl:INNISS'
Branch Baltimore shirt Factory lOO2 street
Northwest. Washington. ID. &.
We make the FINEST DRESS SHIRTS To
ORDER In the most elegant manner for 81. %.
e Fine DRESS SHIRTS made to order. of Wam-
sutta Muslin and Twenty-one Hundred Linen. for
$l.25. Fine DRESS SHIRTS, ready -made. of
en-. for as cents. Fine DRESS SHIRTS Water
twist Muslin and Eighteen Hundred Linen. for 90
cents. Boy Fine DRESS SHIRTS, II, 12lk and
ID inch. only 90 cents. Fine FOur-ply Reversible
CUFFS only IS cents pair. Six Finest Four-ply
LINEN COLLARS for 81. Heavy Canton Flan-
mel DRAW ERS. only 90 cents. All goods made 10
order and guaranteed to give satisfaction both In
quality and Mt. All goods sold are guaranteed as
represented or the money returned. Oae price
only.
aue24-r f. YOUNG CHM. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-04
STEAMERS. &c.
s,So-iT WI ". KuLMox. Agent
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
FOR NORFOLK. FORTRESS MONROE AMI
THE sol rH

The swift aud elygant irun Steamer LADY aF
IHE LAKE. captain y. MHNrE. x6-
leaves h-Str'st " hart. until fur --e-Nt1-zjH
ther notirs every MnNnAN. WE'D
Nt>hAN. aud FRIDAY. n 3 O'Clock 4. m. cogl-
Meeting Win steamers for Boston. Prov 10 .nre aud
Other Northern Points. Returning. leaVes Norfolk
every TUESDAY. THURSDAY aud >ArCR-
DAY. at o'cl,,k n. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-04
RAILROADS.
RALTlMORE AND OHIO RaurROAD

ID IHE GREAT DOUBLE TRAIk
NATIONAL LINE And SNORT ROTTE
10 The
NORTH AND WEST.
NOR1HN EST AND SOUTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-04
4 MEXICAN LINE M STEAMSHIPS
GERMAN Lloyd.

STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NFW YORK
SOUTH Mp TON and BREMEN
The steamers "i this Company Will sail every sat-
S SS,s, MIN Ii,,I B'nen Per icst Of Third fR
FROM New York "a southampton. Lon- 49, w.
d'al, haNne and Breinen. FIRST cabin. 500: ~rcoiJ
cai'in. SO gol >terrage so currency For freight
or passage. apply 10 nELRICHS A 90.
81 ON Bow ling tsrt~sn. New YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-04

IL j. HEIBERGER.
Ts (Successor to ii. +. Loudon Co.,)
CITIZENS. ARMY AND NAVY IA
MERCHANT TAILOR
Metropolitan Hotel Gate Brown,s), N2
jy1-1y No. 617 Penna. ave-, Washington. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-04
GENTLENfEN'S GOODS.
414 AEENs Al
MERCHANT TAILORING PARLoRS
Ala NINTH STREET.
Contains the largest and choicest assortment of
MERCHANT opr>c coons

ever before offered to the Washington public
KEEN deals only i'm PIECE GOODS and ne keeps
no Ready -inade Garments. employs none but the
best Cutters and with score of skilled workmen
engages 10 turn out a. good Garments. as well made
and as artistically cut any frst-claSs Merchant
Tailoring establishment in the United States.
Gentlemen will find IL 10 their material adyan-
tage Ia leave their orders for suits al KEEN-s.
sfp.-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-04
FoR r9T"MAC RIyER LANDINGS.

" 7 q
II. NOon. LEAVES her wharf. fpli %
6ih->tpet. thua times a week - NJ -
TUESDAYS. AZ o'ciork =. m. tor
Gone riNcrs gtll R-DANr. al o'clock a. m. for
tuTriumSn and l. ouar,lt"Nn; SATURDAYS. az 4
check n m. Tor turrioman AMT I. .-ouarsffswu.
Fer further .pioIulatton. apply al the nflec. over
Metropolitan flank. hmoN'S ENprtsSS nfir.,. OF AZ
the Company = Wharf. fpot 81 en- Strsf.
baggage called tor ga application az knoN-S Fv-
IrrSs ofiicc. SAMUEL BACON. Pp,S't.
n. }. ACCINELI.N. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-04
SAMUEL BACoN. Prsideu
('LNDE'S NEW EMPRESS LINE
E&:sN
49, EHf -.

ElAh W a>liiiiSltiii. ~ IL a. ma.
PROM t'eorgetown-M Monday. al n. m.
freigltS reCeiNe,l daily. Through r.
Rms q adiug given T. Boston and ~
lroNldence. t"Hsguess wishing
their goods landed at Georgetown wharf win phase
have them marked ''Gsor0f0scR, ~. e.
for iull Information apply 10 y. N. JOHNSON
60 lste >tueet northwest. and II h-Strgs-t
wharf. Washington, ~. G. q. y. HYDE 80 Wa
let Stfset. q er,Igttown. II. q. MM. 4. CLYDE A.
90; General Managers, ~ south Mharves. Phila-
d"ifhia. mar20 iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-04

NOTICE.
18th the view of diminishing the chances Of COL
hSion, the Steamers of this line take a Sf..,.ifie
course for all SEASONS of the year
On The outward passage from Queenstown to
New YORK or Boston. crossing the meridian az N
Al AZ lat. or nothing TO the north Of a.
on the homeward passage crossing the meridian
oi 90 al ~ lat. ar nothing Ia the north ct az
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-08-09
CHURCHES.

Nchtoaia Epi~opA-Rcy II. p. We,
pastor. Sabhalh school 1T a. III, !
". StocEs,lAlr, Supl.
Lutherau Rev. j. Sumcrs, pastor. ii"
bath school at , O'Clock p. IN. JOS +. W en-
slrr. Supt.
Injtei Brcthren--Rcv. J. d Freed, pas
tor, Sabbath school at | ! oc,"tk; j. W
Bnl,zcll, Supc intcndrnt.
.Uo,teatn-Rcv. J.. =. tIrwrll pastor
Sabbath school at . o'clrck, James Cree
ger. Superintendent. ,,.,.
RD,u,in Catholic-Rcv. Father William
Hill.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-08-09
NErIIAXICSTON'N.

Burgrss-Nan b Os!cr.
C,mu,isSiouers-E. l.. Bohlitz, \. Slick
y G Martin Geo. W. Foreman.
CUrk-E. l.. Bohlitz.
y,hr CoArrtDr-CulcO Pcddlcord.
pn.tuIstfr-John Root.
(,,uxt,Jl,s-Caleb Pcdlicorl and JoIl
A. Rcnncr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-08-09

The house of David Graves, at
Brandywine Springs, near Whining
ton, Del, was entered by burglars OH
Wednesday night and robbed Of SILL
900 IN United States bonds, and 9th
er valuable property.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-08-09

Walking a thousand miles in a
thousand hours having been repeated
ly done in England, is looked upon as
slow. a pedestrian named Gale now
proposes to walk four thousand quar-
ters Of mile in four thousand consec.
utiye periods Of ten minutes each.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-08-09

\ man named John Jenkins was
followed by a L. S. Treasury Detect
i've from Philadelphia to Baltimore
last week, ana there arrested on the
charge OF having 24O counterfeit half
dollars in his possession. He was
sent to Jail for trial.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-08-09

\ woman was testlfying in behalf
of her son that he had worked on u
farm ever since he was born. The
lawyer who cross examined her said
You assert that your son worked Oh
farm ever since he was horn ? i do.
What did he DO the first year, He
milkel" The lawyer evaporated.