davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-09-15

many histories there are, histories Of individuals
whcn make up the history OF war, a. drops OF water
mako up the ocean
General Cox was next introduced and enthusiastic
cauy cheered. He related two incidents OF the
battle At south Mountain which were chiefly Interest,"
ing TO those present on that OCCASION.
Tho President then, in turn, introduced General
Scammon. General Carroll Judge Force, Senator Mat
thcws Colonel Gibson ahd others, all OF whom were
loudly chcered as they fought their battles over again
SENATOR MATHEWS KNOWS.
Senator Matthews, IN the course of his remarks,
said:-And have ihs TO ssy, though say It myself
who perhaps ought not 10 say IT, that psrhsps have
rendered great service 10 the Twenty third OHIO
regiment by leaving as any Of you did by staying in
II, for by doing gave you Colonel Hayes Laugh
ter) Indeed don't know but that have found out the
secret of my usefulness In that You know. always
adds to the value Of tho sum that remains by subtract
ing minus quantity, and have noticed that every
fellow the country that wants but Ia afraid TO-
abuse tho President takes II out on me- (Laughlerl
II no stand II can
At the close Of tho exercises tho Twcniythird regi.
ment won't TO the residence Of tho President, whore
they we're provided with a supper BY MRS. Hayes.
After the supper tho evening spent by tho Prest-
dent IN saying Eoodby his old comrades and many
irionds who visited him for that purpose
The Presidential party will start for Cincinnati to-
morrow 1t eleven O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
HORSE NOTES.

All of Colonel McDanieS thoroughbreds not sold
before at private sale will be sold At auction Novem-
bcr by c. W. Barker Son, Thirty ninth street and
Broadway.
David and Allie Bonner had 4 milo and rcpcas
at the farm track, Wcstchestsr county, on wedncs-
day last-Davd driving the fast gsldns John Taylor,
and Allie the bay Mus.c who the In
two straight heats In 2:21-2:2ox Allie than drove
tho hve-year-old colt Errick mile in 2:2l.
Thomas Trimbls is driving his handsome and fast
wbne geldlng Continental on the road. he makes
perfect gentlemans road horse.
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
YACHTING FOR $3.50.

The long talked OF match racc, recently made $780,
between the Sophia Emma, 81 feet 9 inches Captain
varan, of this city, and the Coquets Captain Ackcr
OF Tsrrytown, sailed the Sound yesterday. Tho
course from the northeast Of Rkers Island 70 ana
around Gansway Buoy and return. Tho star. was
Effected at 1h. 6m. r. NJ. The Sophia reached
tho buoy FIRST and rounded at Al. 6m 2. NJ, the
Coquette following minutes later. II was q dead
beat 10 windward tho homssretch, and the Sophia
Emmas superior sailing qualities madc her winner of
the and stakes by Is minutes, rounding tho homo
staxeb0at at 6h 06m., making the race In nvc hours
in spite Of drI, which occupied nearly two hours
OF the nmc Peter Morris. ofIiciated as Judge
and timckecpcE
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
wOoDBINE PARK RACEs-THIRD DAY.


ToRoxro Ont, Sept,lA. 1917.
The unnalshed 20 tros wus won to-day ~ Edward.
Best time, 2:32K -.., ..~.+l..
In tho 2:3l class there nve startcrA Tho race
was won by Fulton. Best time, 2:35.
Tho mile dash a walk for Inspiration.
Tho mile and quarter dash by Goldnnch
In 2:20x; KelAon second, Sunpysde thIrd.
Steeplochssc Tor DOMINION half-brcedx There wcrc
seven starterA Battle Cry wen, Little Casino second
Madeline third Canada led at 1rst and whom turning
on the nrst hurdle and pitched ovcr breaking his mock
and dying instantly. His jockey was badly bruised
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
CRICKET.
PHILADELPHIA, SEPT. IA. 1877.

FHILNDBLFHIA, oept n I57T
Tho 81. George Cricket Club, of New York. played
tho Young America Club to-day, aud were again de-
icated BY a score Of 72to So Both clubs were short
handed tho St. Georges being without the services OF
Bance and Richardson, while the Young mcricas clt
the loss OF their valuable wicket Keeper Van Rens-
seaer and Of their heaviest batsmen John Large.
The olovsns were, however, very strong, and model
fielding dspisy was exhibited, not an "extra" being
scored.
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
BASEBALL.

Several hundred spectators witnessed the tenth
game OF the championship series between the Hartford
and Chicago cubs yesterday afternoon on the Union
Ground, Brooklyn. The Chicasos opened the game
in the first inniug by scoring two runs on three
pretty base hits alter disposing Of the Hartfors In
one two three order In tho fourth ming the aues-
tion to which would win wps sstpen sAp Hsrttoras
scoring four runs. To this they added one more ia
the inning, tho Chcagos no, scoring any after
the first inning. The following is the score:--
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
PALLONE AT NEWPORT.
lrY rELEonApH TO THE HERALp.1

irY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEWPORT, II. l., Sept IL, 1877.
Tho italian pallone players gave another exhibition
of their game on The polo field this afternoon The
st,eudaucc was light Tho sides were as follows:-
Reds--Baront (strker), Banchini, Sabaueilt
Bhses-CypiolIoni (strikcr), Vsspignant Martini.
Tho reds again victorious, they winning six
games OF ten. several games wcrc then played by
the strikers, resulting in victory for the ones wear
Ing red.
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
SCOTTISH AMERICAN ATHLETICS.

The fourth OF series OF handicap games OF tho Scot.
tlsh American Athletic Club win take place on the
club grounds, $40 West F'tty.fourth street. today.
commencing AZ haii-past fve r. NJ.
Thc following IL the list Of games and number Of
entries:-
One Mile Run. Eleven entries
Throwing Fiity-six Pounds Weight.-Fourtcen en-
tries
Medley Race. consisting Of Hopping, Wrestling and
Runu,ps. Six entries.
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
FLUSHING REGATTA.

Tho fall regatta at Flushing, which was 10 have
come OF yesterday, has boon postponed October 25
Tho wind being light the yachts could not comply
with the conditions OF tho race. Six yachts salad
over the short course from the Holman House tho
stepping stones and return Tor small silver cup.
Tho Pluck and Luck won
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
WALKING MATCH.

one mile walking match between Mr. John Fraser
aud Mr.. william NcCre~dy for the championship Of
the New YORK Athletic CLUB TOOK place yesterday
snernoon ut the club grounds, Mott Haven. Tho
test was quits spirited, being marked by some very
nno walking on the part both pedestraus and was
won by Mr.. McCready. Time, I'm. AKA
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
FATAL POLITICAL FIGHT.
BALr,xoRx, Md. Sc

BALrixoKE, Nd, Sept IA, 1877.
During discussion this afternoon among number
Of ward politicians incident the democratic primary
election yesterday fight occurred In which Andrew
waidner, an active local politician of tho Eleventh
ward received blows from which he dtcd almost in
stantly his nook having boen broken. Thomas Frtese
has been arrested, charged with INJECTING tho fatal
enco OF LIQUOR.
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
PIGEON SHOOTING.

The members Of tho Long Island Gun Club assembled
Yesterday At icif GROUNDS, Dexter Park Jamaica,
L. l., to indulge In swseps.ake pigeon shooting Tho
weather was delightful and tho shooting fair. Thors
were TWO sweepstakes and trial oi skill shot or
sfns 1ciewihg arc ths'"F @6''' '"s' ""F '""'''T
SUMMARIZES
GRouyp or THE LoSG ISLAND Grs CLUB, DRxrgR
PARK MAR JAMAICA, l. L--PrGgoS SHOOTING.
Friday, sept. 14.-Monthly sweepstakes. First
sweeps had seven competitors; 81 entry 25 yards
rise. 90 yards boundary, Ia ounce Of shot, II ana
trsps SIS the nrs - 10 second. 81 to third Ties
miss and 20 out: The club rnles 10 govern
HJ>d
The New York herald., 1877-09-15

Hartford =. ...... 0 0 o.
Chicago. o. o o o %
Umpirc--Mr Duchsrme. First base by errors
Harttords 5; Chcagos, i. Lott on bascs-Hartiords.
o; Chicagus, O.
The Rhode Islands defeated the Auburns at Prov,.
dcncc by u score OF 8 TO
AZ Lowell, the Lowcs defeated the st. Louis
Browns by score OF to ].
In q game at Bun,lo tho Bunalos defeated tho
Rochesters by a score OF 4to l.
In the NTH days game oil the Pttsburg tournament
for the League Alliance championship, between tho
Indianapolis and Allegheny clubs, the iorncr won by
the score Of toll
The Crystals, Of Brooklyn, defeated tho Rcsoutss, OF
New York, on the Capolinc Ground, by tho score OF
Sto4.
To-day the Hartfords and Chicagos play at the Union
Ground, ResoIute and Crystal the Capitoine Ground
winona and Alasks at Wcst Brighton. :. Jefferson
Boston At Boston, Cincinnati and Louisville At LOUIS
willie, star and Indianapolis At Pittsburg, Chelsea and
Orange at Orange Monticello and Mon tcair at Jersey
Cy Rochester and Cricket at Rochester and
Citya and Milwaukee at Milwaukee.
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
YACHTING NOTE.

Yacht Palmer N.Y.YC., Mr. R. stuyvesant from
HALIFAX, N. s., passed the HERALD telegraph station
Whitestone yesterday afternoon route to Now York.
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
TRoTTING AT LONG BRANCH.

RoMuLus AND orLBrRr GAIN TIE FIRST
HoxoRs-u CONDUCT OF TEE
JUDaEs-IHE 2:36 AND 2:26 PURSES
LONG BRANCH. Sept. II, 1871.
The third day OF the fall meeting Monmouth Park
was fairly attended and tho events the card kecny
contested Much time was wasted by the indeois,on
and inoompstsncy Of tho judges, and to render mat
tiers worse = Misunderstanding tho part Of the
railway officials caused the last train 10 New YORK TO
leave the track before the trotttng was ovcs This
led 10 vast deal Of growing and tho necessity the
part of all strangers OF remaining hero at tho Branch
over night
RoxuLus rnK riRsr WINNER.
The SO and 2:27 purses decided OF ten
tries sevon started In tho 236 class these being the
chestnut gelding David wailacc tho black gelding
Iron King the brown stallion Romulus, tho gray STALL
ION Tom Bird, the bay mare Grace, tho black mare
Girlis and tho bay marc Mary Lamb 1t required SIX
heats and was won BY Romulua Tho second money
was awarded to Mary Lamb the third to Grace and the
fourth to David Wallace. Had Romulus been punished
as he deserved for running. Mary Lamb would have
been given tho The last heat was troted In the
dusk aud patrol Judges wore sent out. Much con-
fusion and vast Of shouting made the ond Of TINS
ovsnt rather unsatisfactory
GILBERT rnx SECOND WINNER.
The 2 ~ purse had seven starters. the brown mare
Rosewood the sorrsl gsldng Phil Dougherty, the sor
rel gsding West Liberty, the bay stallion MI Desper
andun, the bey mare Carrie NJ. the sorro gsdins
Harry Gilbert ana tho bay mare Lady Kldecr MI
Dosperandum the favor'ts. oven with the field.
He won the Drst heat, aitor close struggle With Gil
hort In tbs second heat Nil Desperandum and Rose
" ood were d,stanced Gilbert won the heat Then
the Judges for sone reason OF their own. but none
that could possibly under the rules declared all
bets otL Gibers the third and fourth heats aud
tho rxcc. Lady Kideer took second money, Phil
Dougheyty third and Carrie N. fourth.
RCMAAKY.
MONMOUTH PARK, Losa BRANCH, n: j., fHlnAr SEPT.
"a lS77-Third day Of the fall trotting meeting
purse No OF $500 for horscs that beat 30;
mile heats three AVE. IN harncss $500 % tho nrst,
$500 second $40 to tho third and $50 TO the
The New York herald., 1877-09-15

Mr. Turner second money, but he did no shoot
the seventh bird, as Mr. v ynn gave him the prise
/ Won third money.
Fell dead of baunds.
SAME DAr.-swecp OF 50 zach, at 3 birds; rs yards
rise ties and 90 out The moncy 10 70 TO ihc win
ncr:- f-st.t+. -
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
BEACON PARK RACES.

BosroS, Mass, Sept IA. 1877.
The following are summaries OF the at Beacon
The New York herald., 1877-09-15

Time, 2:3ll<-2:3lA-2:34-2:32
roMoRRow's RNrRIEA
The following horses will positively start At tho
Monmouth Park races tomorrow In the $50 class
Matt Turner, Calmer. Elevator Modesty, Lady Low
ana Flora Win1sor; and In tho frsetor-a class White
Stockings, Hopeful Rarus and N cttie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-11

The resolution introduced in the school
board Tuesday to open the school buildings
at y a. m, and to keep them open after o.
m, in cases of bad weather, seems to be a
proper one The objection was made tn at the
teachers are required TO be present only at
81 a. m, and that damage might be done to
school property If the buildings were opened
sooner. 1t would seem, however, that the
children might be admitted in charge of the
jaDitOr or the school policemen to some part
of the school b1ilding for shelter from the
weather as early, at least, as 81 q. m. By
opening the buildings at that hour a In argin
could be allowed also for difference in clocks,
and children would not be sent home so
frequently for hardness, who fail to be pres
ent exactly at the moment Of opening. sim
ply because the pare nts do not wish to expose
them to the Indictment weather outside the
locked doors of the school buildings longer
than absolutely necessary. II certainly
would seem, also, that the rule shoIli be
modified by which children are turned out
upon the street rigidly al the moment of
closing school in cases of sudden violent
storms, as happened lately. The little ones
should surely be allowed shelter long enough
to enable their parents to send for them. OF
course II is requisite that care should be
given TO the preservation OF school property,
but the rules in regard to the school build
tngs should not be so inflexible as to endan-
ger the health of the pupils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-11
Double sheet Star,

The advertising In THE STAR continues to
encroach so largely upon the reading col
umns that We find it requisite, in justice to
our readers to issue dOuble-sheet or eight
page paper again, on Saturday. As the de
mand for these popular double sheet issues is
always so great as to require the printing of
a very large edition beyond our usual heavy
issue. IT is necessary that the paper should go
10 press without delay on Saturday, and
advertisers who wish to avail themselves
of the advantages of this publication and to
have Their announcements properly classified
and displayed, should send in their adver-
tisements as early as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-11

After all, isn't the action OF the Ohio anti
'>pOlicy" republicans in allowing the cleo
lion 10 go by default, just 10 snub Pres ideat
Hayes, very much like cutting OF ones
nose 10 spite ones f3ce?' Naturally, the
President would like the cordial support of
the party that elected him, but, as ne is not a
candidate for re election, he is not obliged to
look to that party for support, especially as
the democratic party, which Will probably
soon have the majority in both Houses of
Congress, stands ready TO sustain the policy
upon which he makes his stand. Bat the
republican party, if through disafTection to
The President it should surrender to the de-
mocracy, will find il no easy matter to
regain power hereafter. With a united dem
ocratic south and the democracy In possess
sion of few of the large northern states,
they Will be apt to hold the fort at Will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-11

1t seems TO us that not only should the
grand achievement of Henry NJ. Stanley in
tracing the Niger from its source to the
ocean not be belittled by any journal, but
that on the contrary, every newspaper in the
country or the world should, in the way of
esprit du corps, aid in giving the fullest recog-
milton 10 the fact that geographical dis
cOvery that powerful governments and
scientific missions have failed TO make, has
been achieved by the enterprise of a news
paper proprietor, and the pluck and energy
OF a newspaper correspondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-11

The New York Bulletin speaks of the Ia te
persistent downward tendency of gold as
partly owing TO the forwarding of the new
cotton and grain crops which causes the ex-
change 10 rule in favor of the United States.
In addition, however, TO these favorlng COM
mercial movements, there happens 10 be asst
now a special element al work. The stock
spectators find ii difficult, under the uneer-
tainties that overkang the money market, To
borrow from the banks upon the very large
amount of stocks they are holding, and they
have, therefore, borrowed from foreign bank
ers large amounts OF sixty days sterling
bills, which, being thrown upon the market.
depress the rates of exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-11
To Correspondents.

All letters Intended for publication. referring In
any way TO the editorial department. OF the paper
should be addressed III, Editor Of The Sid- Those
relating to its business departments should be ad-
dressed % The PKbhshs- Of The Star. Observance
ofthe-e directions instead Of addressing such letters
in either case, 90 An individual name, will prevent
provoking delays.
Checks etc, in payment Of bills should In all eases
bemade payable 10 the order Of The Ereniar Sta,
NsrSpnpeT COUpdHp,-nOt 10 that Of any individual.
- Ne anonymous communications read. No re-
ected communications returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-11

2OO3 ST. y. W, WASHING TON, Oct. 10, 1871
Editor Ere7ling S0r;-SIR: / request you
will stop the delivery OF THE EVEN RG
STAR at my residence from this date.
Yours respectfully, f ID. TOWNSEND.
This is getting serious. Does the Adjutant
General propose TO visit his awful frown
upon the newspapers as well as the courtso
Well, we dare say that both the courts and
the press Will manage 10 worry along under
the weight of his disapprobatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-11
Members of Congress and others who have

Members of Congress and others who have
business in Washington are coming to the
city by every train and are on the lookout
for quarters for the session. A large proper
ton of them seem inclined to take rooms and
board rather than to go TO the hotels, conse-
quentIy those who have eligible rooms or
can supply satisfactory board should make
known the fact through the advertising
Columns of THE STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-11
FOR RENT AND SALE.

L1OB BFEr- n sndsuulrly furnished ROOMS st
No 1211 street ~ suitable Tor Nm h-rs q
ConCress an tth"r~. Arp'y on premises -eplo aw'
LNoh BkkT-sxS Sih stTret. br'~een % sd n.
Z near Patent Nffce. ttcciy f1rul he'd and y -ss
snf 300 ~. sritr or -insi-- an board " dgrn
inprovsnsents sefl'lm'
LNCR RENT-BCCSE Ne. 2I39 street NORTH
wet, cgutairis g IS room sua store al mof-ru
imrroveuaer -. ArplS or the rrtnisss- srplS In
LspE RFNT-Reut Nv. four story BRICK, No.
sI7 ~ street. water, ga. aid one 81 usEr tr'n
PER- ~ vsnta avenue street cars Apply 20 SOS.
wAGGAMaE. SI9Tth street ne seFll Ina
IGOR RrNT-The RESIDENCE Of A MHllett,
II corner Of Pennsy lvanis avenue and 18th street
Borthw est; contains hften ms, exolusveci pan
tries, store rooms. bathrooms sud wster Closets,
handsomely furnished. and will b. rentsd tsNors
bic terms TO . good tensnt- Apply oas the gre
misee. ssG2 san
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-11
PERSONAL.

A BsOLUTE DIVORCES PROMPTLY OBJ
"A TA1NbD frcm various state, WITHOUT publici-
y or exposure Legal everywhere. Consultation
free and col hdential. Other good taken with
out fee until case 10 gained. G.. LINCOLN, N Y
Law 4gsncy, Room 10, lie Droit Building, VISA
lngton, u Y. oci9 wv
DERsONAL. - Beautiful PARLORS and other
Il koOMs to rent in house No. 4I3 9Th street
northwest; this house 10 new, and has al, modern
Improvements. App'y on the premises. co.'s Ct
EIPsEf CLAISyOtANT FROM EUROPE,
~ greatest wonder of the world, tells your life
IRON the cradle to the grave consulted love- mar
rsge death, law suits nds absent frie ids,
RECEIVERS lot or stolen properly bring the
together; never falls as the crest European charm
astonisbss all her visitors; satisfaction warranted
Hour: d 10 q. s34 7th street, corner Of II % lrn
A STHOLOGIST.-Mrs. DIR. ELLIS, sos Penn
"A o lyania avenue LII you would know the tru n
consult the DIR. Ia al things. Once hours from
M TO y .. m sep26m
MADAM COSTELLO, Discipl. Of N Tie Lsnor-
lN1 mand Paris, the attest Planet hesdsr in
America, can be consulted NJ her house. No 33f
street northwest. y street cars pass the door.
sepl7-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-11

Mr.. Randall seems TO have the inside track
for the Speakership. There is little doubt
that he Will be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-11
TRY GOODS AND CARPETS.

nRY GOODS AND CARPETS.
We haze n full asscrtma mt nf
Iress Coed. Ca simsrcs, Shswl- 81 .nkets.
Conf rts. Blscs ara C@iorPd Cs-hm~res and
Ne inOs: Ls1i'F' Get and Children = Under
wee-; Table ? = one: Cur'sir and Hestibule
LECH. Canton and Wool Ftaunels.
Also. Brussels. Ingram Three ply std step Car
pets. OilciSths Rugs. Mats, sc
= u q tn above guaTan d to be az low as any
hc use ia this city.
GEO. j. JOHNSON & CO.,
octIl tr III Market Space.
4 A r f T S
AUCTION.
Just received an immense LOT o
HANDSOME CARPETS
OIL CLOTHS,
from New York auction Of all the new est patterns
This lot of CARPETS and OIL CLOTHS are the
most choice STYLES that were ever offered here In
Washington, comprising
BRUSSELS,
THREE-PLIES, and
These Carpets will be sold ct . small advance of
the cost.
Call early and m axe your selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-11
FOE RENT AND SALE

y By r. y. wARNER GO.
rRkrrAEn "a. NkENEE. FnN.Ns No. LID
Gle sree u,tthWe-;, OR 'ias III Te Hp
Tautsone.y TuruishtG house, w.: ena ... 4..-.
Mat.-- 81 a. lsiia. a. sEc Mas. str. au .n. +. RI .-
n. A2tt % s-iset. ttrels farui-fs-l .-... - -
n tSAn NsFsagu Efe. Ue a. o. e - I +.
n .lH1f isth e n "a .. store I'D r e.ifaE - =
n 400 q rrrFf - - rulul- a. - q
n e:t3 ret q r. m. ~ - -
Cor - Monfg aUnsry sd Gsy, c. .rEeiawu - 4
h 1to 81 ~ =. re- w ..... ....- ..... - -
No. 1ss street oortEes-t. ~ ORE aud Hs-IIiur ss
No .l0 ~ - 81 - a 4.
Nc. ~ q nth street nNrthvf q, st.ry a. y
N 100 enn = avenue. . HoHrls. m. -. al
No. 0sso PrUu .enue. ueN, ]. - M .-...
- s1S slsf STR - n utt~--f 1 ra-lf~s, m. d - 81
No. 20Op lt street. 10 Rooms. d -. -. o.
No. ESQ y 80 ct bi treA-f. d. ru1uls. a.. ri
No. 1877 aih = ret ncrths e~f, NJ rs1nls M 8 81
Corner a aud n. stors. 9 r.. al ~ & q
IN sud VI str efs. rno1s m large yard -. q
No. 1853 Pierce Place, rooms, m. i........... y
No 3I0 sfrsset o.. Or 81. =. " -. a
No SS0 NJ street nv, ~ SIS and water 2,
. S07 Mn -tr-et, Le Driit f.rk -. p
No. Is25 ilth rect nv, frame, sto .ers =. q
no "a -. s.w., sts gss and wsfer--........ ,
No s14 9Th -. " g. cottage, roslu.. m - q
s-are 40 dwelling sth snd X. I. ave ~..srs lss
No. aI5 sire n e - ronps, sss en- water. 4
No. I4I3, 1918 81 street, room, water -... 4
NJ. e2s esih street. frame rooms ...-......--- 4
y @ aas aas - se.. ~ ~, sss, stef-- =
No 112s 18th rect ". ~soN rurms ......
hst % " hitch can be seen 81 our once. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-11

The Boston Post displays its veteran demo-
cratic rooster al the head of the Ohio election
returns The old bird looks tolerably peert,
but bears marks of a long season OF moult
ing.
The result in Ohio will give the New York
democrats a lift at the comm election