davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-24


A nav ltqueur called "cucalypstnthe" has hccn
manufactured frun, the lenyra Of tho eucalyptus.
The valuable properties Of an fnfuaion OF tho
leaves a. febfsfupa hayo been long known and
appreciated. especially by reaIdeats in Algcfiu,
wLuro tho eucaIypsus hus been extensively cuitt~
rated With beneficial results; and De. MleEsuc, a
colou[at surgeon, h1a now succeeded, after many
tp'srinsents md much patient research, In dla-
tihlnR from tho ieascs 4 ll4uunr which, although
absolutely harmless, but possesses also suauy
~ snea,elnal = % properties, cofiespondsnt q
ucw beverage In aat.eiIlrs, wllsto II h. It seens.
already iargely manufactured and consumed, pre-
diets that within slx mUnths 1t will oceeu,e popular
place Vi at,sInlhu.-tho "Krcsn Mu4e" which llAs
temporarily inspired only afterwards 10 .tupefy
writer's aua poets. Tbs paient taken out by Dr.
Aiersus fur lhe manufacture Of aucaiypsluthe las
bee,. conceded BY him 70 iho house Of i'es.sdo as
buildings fur IT. disl.llatlon.
, 1877-08-24

4 urIxslY Bear fresh from the W!lds of califor.
mia happened 70 toru. uu Acquaintance with tho
Great Bear, who. puln.ln4 to Paclde Pool, said,
Lvt ua 90 Into That Pool together, and whsn tbs
Hults come down to take ttoru We will Stock It to
thcu,." .Ag1red," said tue Grizzly; ," but" he
added With keru Distrust, viii yua he islthfut
to your Contact ~ VII bs ~ E9od ~ uouso, :"
your saving cjaws, and eau keep Watch sad
Ward" T6cy sccord nsly went down Into the
Pool tho Waters of wllct wcre shortly aftcfwards
troubled. aud tho threat lear, feeling htussf 70
Ing down. unlnaded up"u lhs California Grizzly,
wlU sauk to rtxe once more,
4oF9I-Alrk not Ganld that Olitter.
, 1877-08-24
A NICE MAYOR.

NuNtreu! Lat4h4teA tV Iurosto C'oa<
Yesterday morning Mayor Bsaudty received .
number Of city passenger tickets, cut On perceiS'
inx that they wcte Of orange lint hi lei! lato IN
auruaiu8 1uge much to The sutpslse VI t1oss ABOUT
llm aud, aftes calling the Company puck Of =
UsaI9s fxscals and fhat 1t was fresh psuit offered
70 the noman Calhutica u AouttsaI. Asked WY
!heJ had the ipulvncs " p,iat tcks = " osanSs'
1hat gentleman informed hls Worship thai 10 ~.
sui, N4a in&enlsJ to haasf OF his co-feilKtonlsis
printed lndlscrlmina atuly in various cotols- 1ils
W0fship condeEee nse4 10 sake blue ctsts In plAee
, 1877-08-24
1I4AHvk-1:fTEMs.


burlington man 10 frn[crcr: ''t[yc mo o5 cents
worth Uf Vrnpcs." FrustercF, In amazcuent: "Wo
,on's cut cur grapes; you'll hase to take whole
ont.'
Tho potato bug doesn't think Of his stomsch all
the time. lie IL pussIonatefy fond Of tho odor OF
exquisite Aowors, aud hls fayofte scsost ts In lhe
tI3ur flWs.
The man with while rest often 1ooka dlecon-
soIaiejy nj tho yafyin. lines ucfts the ff1nt OF that
garment. and wonders why all bars arc not built
tho same hight.
Striped stockings nre going out Of styla and ne
Sunday cuul picnic will more 10 ELECTRIFIED by
brilliant tllrplay VI tho Northern Lights cvory
time girl fa]ls out VI tho swfnK.
Ex-t'oy. Packard has gone out Of politics. and
spct,ds NIL his time feeling The gums VI tht twt's
Tor .rctIt. and trying to teach them to ta!k. Aiid,
wacn tl,e twlua are slnuttancnusly sn'ttten with
tho worst kind Of nocturnal unit. .cpRciliation collie
Packard Just Hlts up In bed, and holds his hau.is
u,cr his rars, mil sayH: "Merc1tul ucaytns! !
Thls Ii worse t,an the river r'parIshes."
, 1877-08-24
THE PROPOSED NEW EPISCOPAL DIOCESE,

~ {hf fs"phr ~ Ire jtloNEs.
ALros. ILL.,, Aug. 1,.-At n ca1le'l meeting,
held al D. IN, Aug. q, in 81. Paui's Church,
Springfield, Of all those Episcopal parishes
south Of the proposed division, the f1cv. Dean
Dreascr having callcd The meeting 10 order. tho
Isev. Or. Easter being chosen Cl,airman aud
Harry Tarlur Secretary, 1t was resolved unan-
moua!y to request the Committee on Division
appointed by the Inst Convention to recon-
H.cnsl 10 the next Annual Convention Of Illinois
The formation of new DIoecse formed OF all
that portion Of the State lying ea.t of tic
1liIn,ts River anil north Of tue Alt1sern linz uf
the counties Ut CraHf0rtl. Livingston, Ford,
and 1ro9unt.. Il was further re.olvcd% i,y tho
following clerical and lay delegates WHO wert
pretent, that the tum of 82.iNU per Annutn
would tc contributed to the support 0f Ishop
in the event of the forming anch new Dfoctnt ::
Alton, represented by Rector, Senior aDdJu-
nipr WurJcns;
f'unker It'll, hy letter,
Hsar,lttnws,, Vi missionary in charge;
CarltnvIltc. br Rector ani two lay delegatos;
Decatur, by )tcctur md one lay dclc0att;
Jacksnnvilfc, by Rector and onc lay delegate
Lincoln. by 1scctor;
Mansfield, by missionary IN charge;
Petersburg, by jsct:tor anil two lay delegates
Springfield. by four lay delegates.
HARRY TATLUil, Secretary.
, 1877-08-24

thrn dl1~1 with rtrcr os s!rep'a lights rat In
EpE:a1 fashion. The u.lEcr l1"fn. coated with
The usual EIlrtnte nf raw parsley. arl. anil 1onr.
Tue cn'tt- Ut cuck. 81 much tn Teqnc>t. arc mna
nj ccrt1in hours "eccund hnud batIls' can " OBJ
, 1877-08-24
AfEtIJ:AtC;T ALI.

III I41l IL
eorr<spond<nrf Ntc iork Timex.
9nuMts, July .3.-Tao personal appearance of
the nuw Commander. IN chief IL very progresses.
tng. IIe Ii Of middle height and neither stnnt nor
thin. Ills movements arc quick aud lls step etns.
tic, IIs H. az his appearance senfcciy indicates,
to ycnrs oI age tto wears stuhhy, rubbish .rray
board n, ,nustnchc and the laf,t lines On s faco
which, however. ias m agsecablc smile when no
.mak.-bctoken cou.tpnt work, Taoug,, Mus
snfm,n. Mehcmct A,t Il a l,ruualnu or French ex.
tsactson. i'1s fam!lS hame II ne1fon' '''e iote-
fathers cuy!ascd frum Frunce to Germany OIL the
u euv ,"a,,, liz -
-" H.. ~ .,".s.'.' ~
the age Of LII. anu was taGch anucr the batsona1n
af al pashn tho famous tifah1 ylzfcr). who saw
to hin education and advancement In tho army.
MSeG5 al u liz cu mi ea
;Ehs narrative of Tic wny Ia wkch I,e wus b.uHutt
1rro as commander IL rotcr Intrrr.t,ur, W. itIas.
trutivo Of tic why tl.lng4 are ordered Ii Turkey
immriIatny fur ths Cnpitai' nut to VIII Ior hir or
haeguvc. al special iinta was waiting for hin Of
NnrEi,ev Station lis raytslyeA ~, bS t,,4stu all
that he Ln tonc 10 ecp II i,o could dlrroyer nnY.
thIus by whclI Hg had tncvrrr hts MaJc.ty+s di1.
pleasure. but In vain. Ills sef.cxamtnatiun was
teassnrns: Iat IN whe could isll, tIere lnlshs
Hill at A,FJanonic. e sa,y s tosrrn,,r l;cncrai
sud Iuncttunarirs assombcd on lilo platform to tu.
Into hs,n.. THIS aia not ,uok i,So dissrnee. hpu,
cYnrrs. tn tbo tnnioi H iin % t"rtnnus' = ia his
eTua astontllHeut .le jDnni The tisanl vjxjrf mil
Ministers waiting 10 receive him. Tha Uranl vxjts
niictal cumctty, --n,I thry Iro.r at uHcs to tic
ralucc, At tle wuy, huwrvcr inlnrc than l,alf
| an hour'a drlye), lilo tlrand Tiz!cs rufrninvl
, 1877-08-24

7If1s'. doe. not rcfnsr 10 walipw In the Eth which
GI.1 Tic rpiurn4 nn,.rrntath.
II r. ni..I1r'- worthy uf SH*t the raior OF thr
Tis't kicking tfr eGhpulma~tnt hill. pom Ing lln5
wash over the Ife.[dtnk DENoEnAr.
, 1877-08-24
NoEus Suafl4.

: = ElF2t LttlfF. =.
II has been discovered .hst = profitable business
Been oeeutlpl BY thu real stilton wv pfeasstt4.
, 1877-08-24
Mass-Meeting Last Night on
Market Street Square.
0pening Remarks by the Hon. Horny
F. shet dan, Of the State
Legislature.
Platform A4spted BY The Hetting..lddreSes Of
Hessrs. ntGl1ray and others,

VI 'oei, ~o '."'ta. -. H., ...,S,,,.,., ~ .:.ht
can rise superior III thht coHditloh hnd rteht
the wrongs which many INSERT thoy suffer-
A Il was, taking Into consideration ths ata"oaes
W 'nc "ts' ~ 80 ~ ,.., s 80
.o M ,us 49, ,aer ,.sn.oir,sTs y, ,hn ~
tue Icnac!S may haso oec" ois"pio'"tc" ~ '"o at
fay or only ap6ht u pcfhohs' tbcFc 10 reason tob
encouraged even nj rnrh turnout under such gen.
hs.n crcctcd m tlr cnst slic NJ Mo+tct .trcct IN
s., ~ r,asa = 1.st,a,,. .,ha,s.s,a s,a,a .rsa
score Of torrhlghts lit up the accnc,
while q hand, certainly moro decent
=, .,,,t,v .ton ,n.,x ,v,tr. t.xo
70 Iaans ,;,,.sa '."" .a 'n"ny wn'su ha,e
lQuscu At many foiltea' mcetlns'' was on mana 10
lil In the chinka between speeches With muelc,
Tho n,crtny was called 10 order shortly nttes 3
o,.,nrh hv II. Tbnn,,, E,varn,ot, x,ho ro,u1.
osloe@ " '"'' AH"n'a1 Na'on"'s"' WIZ no1n''
nassa ....... .....-..,.
THE HOS. HENRY r. SHERIDAN,
. ,ncm,,cr NJ t,o 1r,ls,.turc In nrc,t1r. Thu
,.",r,at,n, > ,n,. "..aa "n.ns.ns,. ~ Wsrsn.nnh
nomination wns name unanimous. ar. hasehaaen
was chosen Secretary. Mt. sl.crs.lan then mounted
, 1877-08-24

u: t.t yc'lnw ones II l. state" that the President:
rftrr - luIc cnsnr. INN" tI1ttly dt-traycd
Anaul 70, uQJ a( the wrath proroksn; tickets,
, 1877-08-24

GIG MONT!lLi WILL yIS ASHw " M sEG.,sn. = y:
S4ao4 MEEDs Ismvla ot alu4Ic. " va eufens!.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-17
LETTERS From THE PEOPLE.
The Milk Question

w ASHINGTOS, July 10, ISL.
EditTT Stdr:-1 our correspondent, House
Keeper who complains in your paper of
saturday OF the high price of milk, ought to
know that 1t is his or her own fault that
such prices are paid.
An organization in this District, now
numbering about one thousand families
some TWO years ago Investigated this sub
ject, and finding that tire grower was allowed
but 4 cents per quart, while most of us paid
twelve, determined that, for US, the addition
OF 200 per cent. TO an article of such prime
necessity must stop and il did stop. We
now pay seven cents, and expect sOol to re-
duce the price TO six, as the amount of milk
Offered us at seven cents, delivered at our
doors, is far more than we can consume
Many persons look on the addition OF a few
cents 10 the price of a quart of milk as a
small matter, and continue to pay ii out of
sheer carelessneSS; but the Oyercharye of
which 'Housekeeper" speaks, applied to
the twenty thousand quarts per diem used
in this city, is waste of 5000 day, or over
S2OO,ctO per annum; Dot small matter by
any means.
There is another question connected with
this of milk supply, and that is as to It's
purity. 1t was recently proved in a legal
Investigation that the citizens of New York
PAID si,@0,NO per annum for water under
the guise CT milk. Our Board of Health
haven't come to the front on this question
but they have chance to distinguish them.
selves by appearing on the scene, armed
with lactometers and other Inventions to
inform us how much of the milk sold i'm
Washington comes from the COW. and how
much from the Great Falls of the Potomac
A mlikman, formerly one of the most ex-
teDsfye dealers in the city, confessed TO me
that his recipe for "pure country milkn was.
water one gallon, milk three. He is out of
ire business now; SO none of the owners of
the various .'daiTies" that circulate M and
down our streets, need 10 think over their
past confessions. We will CONSIDER their
milk As far above proof, at least until the
BOafu OF Eealtn appear with the aforesaid
lactOmeters. ID. -. G.,
No go r street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-17
transactions in Real Estate.

The following instruments In writing have
been filed in the Office of the Recorder OF
Deeds since our last report:
TRANSFERS.
g. W. Robinson 10 Clara Wheeler, "a, 200,
lot ., square 133. Arthur Fendall, trustee,
to Reese Evans, $500, lot AZ, FendalPs sub
Pages subdivision of square 46I. X. Hag-
ner, trustee, to b. Reynolds, $500, lot So,
Brownies subdivision 23i. q. Hsgner, tras-
tee. to Fanny X. Bromwell, $500, lot 81,
Brownies subdivision of square 2Si. Samuel
Bacon and PeterF Bacon to Kate a. Marion,
5000, part OF lot 8, square 46S. T ii. q Todd
to j. G.. Smith, IS. lot 1, square 1907. Jno.
Wallace TO S. L. Kendall, s1,6Oo, lot 81,
square east OF square 500. Robt. o. Hoffman
to Fannie w. Waters, of Baltimore, $1,000,
f. Shelley to Elizabeth Skelley, s1,sis.36,
lots 6, : ard Q, square ,O5S. Delilab Clark TO
w. f. Skelley. do, do, do +. j. Donohue
DEEDS OF TRUST.
JF Murray to Samuel Cross. to secure
G.. X. Wilson 81 600, lot 81, Shepherds sub
division of square let; H. w. Howgate to X.
Jackson, captain eth u. 8. cavalry. $685.
lots "a, IS, 81, 81 and 80, Wizards subdivision
of square Zs; William A. johnson to Fred.
CoOnes and Thomas T.. France to secure j.
W. Orme 81 400. lot 2, square 3}6; Isaac Rel
man To w. c. Wood, trustee, TO secure X. T.
Clark 81 $50, part OF lot ., square $40; Kate
y. Morris to &. A. James and w. A. Howard,
trustees, to secure Samuel Bacon and Peter
r. Bacon 80 800, part of lot 3, square i6s;
John O'Connor TO j. F. Riley to secure Ann
BTanagan ~ ,OGO, lots II and 15 square 500;
+ Fitch and II. c. Fox, trustees, To James
Sheridan. lot so. subdivision of south grounds
Of Columbian Coll &c; ID. W. Stewart and Ii.
Robin son. trustees, TO W. A. Johnson, lot 2,
square 800; ID. w. Stewart to VIM A. John
son, lot 2, square 396; j. K. Whitmore, truS-
tee, 10 Patrick Lyncn, part of lot :, square
1872; j. F. Ennis 20 ]. w. BOteler, sub-lOts II
TO %. -, 81 TO 81, subdivision of square = r.
lots - TO 50 of snb-lOts 10 to %. Boteler &
COchTan's subdivision of square "a; Gil atom
Eberly to Frederick Zeliner, lot 1, Uhl-
mann's subdivision OF square 6l,, j. w
Kennedy 10 John Wallace. lot 81, square
east of square 500; l.. Frederick and Stacey
Potts to G.. X. kroning to secure 81 900. lots
Is and Is. square ~; j. r. Olmstead to White
and Thompson TO secure j. W. Thompson
5000. lots 20 and 21. sub. of square l59; Jos.
l.. Smms 10 e. II. Cragin and c. Herr. TO Sc
cure A. III. Herr, 81 600, sub. lot 20S, BealI's
addition to Georgetown; August Gray to
White ard Ball, 10 secure Mary NJ. McIntire,
Sl,t00, sub. lot 2G, Of sub. l, square 20.
RELEASES.
e W. Howard to George Mason, lots %
and %. Holders subdivision, square g59;
Warner and MOultOn. trustees, to III. g. Ca
ruthers, lot II, Holden's subdivision of lots
y 10 70, square St9.
MIS- CELLANFOCS.
i. F.. Clark Il Co. TO s. Cross and hudson
I. Gull, assignment OF stock, goods, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-17
g EOR GET WV.

DEATH OF A VERY AGED LADY-MrS
rachel Beall, perhaps the oldest person of
This place, and mother of Mr.. George w.
Beall, the well-knOwn and popular head of
Inc special assessment office of the District
government, died at Mr.. Beall's residence.
No II I'd street, early this morning Mrs
Beall was born in Maryland in I7S4 aud was
consequently 90 years OF age, and has resided
In the District for the past 10 years The
at O'Clock.
GRt IN.-Arrived, by boat Medley COO bus.
corn 10 III. NJ. Talbot. By schooner, 800
bus. wheat TO Hartley & Bro.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.-Offering on
Change TO day 5000 bushels of wheat. with
sales as follows: 300 bushels at 81 IS 500
al S1.56, 425 a. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-17
THE COURr.

CIRCUIT COURT-Jtafge Humphreys.
tins Peake agt: Ferguson; certioTari dsrnffssed
Ayers AIT streeks; prcceeings If Justice set aside
ents; msndamus: hearing set for Tuesday next.
POLICE CoURT-J.dge Smell
'scrR RILors' POSTAL CARDS NOT Against THE
-. A. sResse was charged with sending through
@ t. 81 ksa snssS 10 and %Ff 9S
sard, anc testified that he had learned from the de
arrested on last saturday for assault and battery
sPeake rho admitted then that ne wrote his inir' m
R %a @as@ 'I R Ifs Msf .pssnd
Prosecution. Proceeded to read the card (wh' Ior
the eeiGn II the ReT Vi statute. D. Miller
this character Of card to he mailed through
Mr.. VIM. a. Cook contended that this ui 49,
TtGeaed by luGssfHent act and read o the act ~
fNing penalty for sending any 10TH! CORNER aft by
wing or dGnestlons through the mails. and
The court thought this amendI as rom Inc act
Guided the further prosecution of this case bnt re
further int The law in such COW in order to look
A MAN WHO WHILE IN BAL TIxoRr cu.parn
Charles Movers was chs ~ wAsHINGroS.
John Halloran who estified that he Vent ipio
iurC JrnE Wa, nm oh pennsylvania and got
i1Gn and Meyers tied that he could not chang ~
ing him 10 give HI, reg hlm two dollar bill request
f. the s. h Meyers Tetaned ina bat TIKI ss an
81 ths bills ne Meyere. Witnesses were nroduc
more iu IN prove that Mr. Meyers in Balti-
VI, N'I3 .runk, and had money as claimed hy
nt ~" that he thrust for being baaStIy
case. - " ' ~ ''N
-, ALL SORTS.
L harlcs Wkite. lerceny of I45 volumes Of the Real
state Directory was sent To- the grand Jury. Rpbf
1Cnes threats. personal recogniZanCe 10 keep the
. peace. John Sullivan and Jerry HOrrigan. assault
On VIM milh and q Gutterman, and lille putting
them IN bodily tear did steal and take away from
them one hundred tickets belonging TO a piTp. in
progress at Green Springs near Georgetown. the
| 4th OF July; ON trial when our report closed.
THE CAPITAL" Publishing Co. CASE
The case Of the alleged bankruptcy of the
Cf1f'W Publishing Co, against whom Geo
Hill, jr., is the petitioner, was taken up nv
Judge Humphreys to-day Messrs. Jones
and Davidge for petitioner, and Messrs
aeflleK ana Garnet Tor the Capitol company.
Afjsr some argument the further hearing
was continued until tomorrow week.
CANANDAIGUA CHAMPAGNE BEER VIII
SUI er- EIDE all other, drawn al Miller d Homes .
Theater building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-17

THE LEWIS WILL CASE IN NEW York
A sfr01.gc Cusc.-JObn ID. Lewis, head of the
dry goo is firm of Lewis, Havilaad Il Co,
Church AMI Chambers streets, New York
while out riding in Central park about q
year ago, was thrown from his carriage and
killed. He left will bequeathing SIS 900 TO
different parties, and directing that the in
Gene of his estate, about S25J,OO0 in unen-
cum bered real estate, be paid to Miss Lizzie
Barton Taylor until she was lawfully mar
ritd. If she had any children the estate was
to go TO them, and if not married or she died
without children she was TO be buried in the
same grave with the testator, and the estate
be expended in decorating the grave II was
suspected that Mr.. Lewis had negro blood in
his veins, and the will was contested by
Henry Lewis and Mary Smith. brother and
lister, and both with full negro blood i'm their
We ms, ard claiming to be half brother and
half sister of the deceased. On trial il was
proved that Lewis was a son of Virginia
slave woman and a Canadian, the mother
having fled TO Canada during the existence
OF slavery in the United States. Judge Bar
rett yesterday, in special term of the supreme
court, gave his decision in the case. He
sweeps away all the provisions of the will
except that giving Miss Taylor the income
OF the estate until she is lawfully married
and whether she has children or not the es,
tate then goes to Lewis and his sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-17
Fair Play Wanted All Around.

Editor Mdr:-At q late meeting of the CAN
inet II was resolved upon to allow the clerks
of the various departments in Washington
10 quit work at 3 p. M. Saturday, instead of
I, as has been the usual custom so that thew
may have a little extra recreation and at
tend the Saturday afternoon concerts at the
Presidents grousds. While we do not COM
plain OF this, we desire to call the attention
of the President and his Cabinet to the fact
that there are other employees of the govern
ment in Washington who have no. the ben
eft OF thirty days leave of absence with
pay, who are equally deserving of consider
alton at the hands of the administration,
who have to work eight and ten hours a
day. This class comprises the employees of
the navy yard, government printing office
and other mechanical employees of the gov
eminent. Why not allow them one hour
every Saturday afternoon for recreation as
granted to the clerical force? IS. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-17

EFFECT OF IMAGINATIoN. - At Pitts
days ago bitten by q dog, and one of his ac-
qualntances told him he would 60 mad. The
matter preyed so much on his mind that he
determined on suicide to escape the terrible
fate his friend predicted for him. Last Fri
day night he went into the stable of the West
view House and swallowed the contents OF q
Wal OF sulphate Of morphia, enough to kill
fifty men, and died instantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-17
ALE XA " DRIA.

FOR THE PENITEyTIARY.-City Sergeant
Lucas and Mr. l.. Ruben left for Richmond
Today, having In charge Alpheus Brown.
sentenced 10 the penitentiary for twenty one
months Tor attempted hOuse-burning, and
burglary. 10'
THE U: 8. REVENUE CUTTER Thomas
Ewing is lying az anchor off this city.-TGa-
zefie, 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-17

REDUCING PRINTERS WAGEs.-The pub
llsfers and employing printers of Columbus
following scale of wages, to take effect on
the 2lst instant: Piece work, morning news
papers, 30 cents per /, 900 ems; evening news
papers, - cents per ! 900 ems: week hands
sl3 The present scale is 10 cents per 1, 900
ems for night work, and 81 x cents for day
work The opinion prevails among printers
That the union will not submit to the reduc-
compromise similar to that of one year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-17

INDIAN MASSACRE OF CHINAMFN.-
News TO the following effect has been re-
ceived from Walla Walla, under date of
July 18th: On the 10th instant Joseph and
his band surprised a party OF thirty one
Water in caroes, for mere paStime and re-
creation, and killed the whole party except
one, who managed to elude them and es-
cape. These are the first Cinnamon who
have been molested by Indians of late, and
many of them are frightened out OF their
senses, and are leaving for the upper coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-17

TILDEN ON THE ELECTORAL CoMMIs.
sIoN-Ihe Albany journal prints an &C
count OF Mr.. Tilden's attitude in regard to
the electoral commission bill while it was
under discussion, which 1t says is authora-
i've. According to this story, Mr.. Tilden
YVES very slow In giving any opinion, but
when Mr.. Hewitt left him TO return to Wash
tngton Mr.. Tilden remarked: "Mr Hewitt,
CONT take the responsibility of defeating it, u
On that answer Mr. Hewitt acted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-17

A Young WIDOWS GOOD FORTUNE
Mrs. Brewer, q beautiful widow, aged 2G,
employe ed as seamstress in the manufac
tory OF Marley, EunsOn & Co., on Market
street, Newark, received q communication
yesterday II ON her grandmOther's solicitors
In England, informing her that her grand
mother was dead, and had left her a splendid
estate, valued at 500 eco. Her marriage was
a love match. Her husband died two years
ago in Newark, and since that time she has
earned her living by her needle. She will
soon sail for Epgland.-[M Y. Sun. 1Ifh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-17
C. 1T Y TT MS.

OS ONE SUBJECr physicians agree. the
supreme value OF Hygiene and the proven
tlon OF disease In preference 10 curing IL. Ac-
cordlngiy they have recon- mended DooSey's
yeast Poieder as the best IN use. for il causes
the most delicious, pure and digestible
from the oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-17

SAD nFATH OF A YOUNG LADY.-A COR
respondent OF the Baltimore Sum- writing
from Paris, Fauquier county, Va, July Is.
says: MISS BERTHE Ferguson, sister of Rev.
3. u. Ferguson, Of the Baltimore conferences
Nj. T.. church south, stationed at Charles
town, w. Va, was out riding on Saturday
when her Morse ran away, and in attempting
TO clear gully in the road she was throw5
and Instantly Killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-17

We wish 10 call attention 10 a Eischer,s
Chemical Securing and Dyeing Establish
ment, No. 600 q street, near 9Th street. By
promptly adopting the latest improvements
he is enabled to do his work in a manner not
10 ne equaled by those not possessing these
facilities. His cleansing and dyeing Ladies'
anu Gents Suits are, In fact, the cheapest in
the city on account OF his superior work.
Give him a call-9O6 u street. Punctuality
guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-17

ALL NERVOUS, exhausting, and painful
diseases speedily yield 10 the curative infu-
ences OF Pulvermacher's Electric Belts and
Bands. They are safe, simple, and effective,
and can be easily applied by the patient.
Book, with particulars, free. Address Pull
n. Y. 6,lsdxkly