davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-02
RAILROAD THE B

MEMPHIS AND RAILR0AD.
Arrives. Leaves.
- -
An. Pm. AN. IN.
Saturday. ........~....... T.oo - Isl
Mail Train. --r-..s--, y i.too
Depot az head Of Main street.
Ticket office. 2a Main street. corner of
Madison.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON r. R.
Arrives. Leaves.
-- ---
an. Pm. An Pm.
NJ train ailysE-~~~-l2.'6 % 1928 e
SOmerville train daily
Tex. Sunday .....-.-.-. $40 90.
Ticket ONCE rs Main street.
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE II. R.
feH Arrives. Leaves.
---- =-
An, Pm. AN. Pm;
N. o. Mail daily ~..:.. l.@ S'W
Freight and nccommoda-
ton daily ex.S Sunday $50 $50
Depot at foot of Main street.
Ticket Office, 2ST Main street, corner OF
Modison. M. BURKE, Gen. Supt.
aEMPHIsA AND LTTTLERoOK RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.
49, ---
AN. Pr. AMI. -
Nail Train daily..--.-.- u~ e'~
Freight and Accoinmods- oo %
ton daily lex. Sunday o,Al f'1
sleepir cars on mail train. Ticket oaces,
louisville Depot, 2S7 Main teor. Madisoal
and 2TS Main street. g..
pADUCAU AND MEMPHIS RAILROAD.
Mail Train arrives."-."..-........ ...--- s.Sg am
- leayes...--.-.-....---.~ 4 W,P.m
mis- at I am. and arrives at C~oVington at
$3.50 pm, Trains leaving Memphis viii start
from the Underwriters, Warehouse.
j. w. WILBUR Sup't.
II. Il. GIVEN. Asst. Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-02
EATHER MATHEW
SOCIETY.

FAsHKR MATHEW TOTAL
ABSTINENCE AND BEEEyO-
LKN SOoIErY No. 81, u.
OF A.-meets LIST and Sd
Sundays Of each month az
2 pm, at St. Bridgot's
SchOol-house, Third St.
between jackson and Overton. Rev. VIM
Maleh. Pres,tsT. consodine. Vice Pres't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-02
LOTTERY
Kentucky Cash Distribution @

by an Act Of the Legislature for
tho support of the City Schools of Frankfort,
will positively have their second drawing In
80, 1877, or money will be refunded.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-02

MEMPHIS AND RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-02
Special 70 the Ledger.

DEvALL's BLUFF, August l, 4
p.m.-The Ruth passed here this
evening on time for Memphis with
a big trip of corn, wheat, cotton
seed, flour, oats and sundries, and
viii arrive at Memphis Friday
morning and return to White river
on Saturday,
NJ. r. HARRY, Master.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-02

Ticket Office. 27 Main street. corner Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-02

within legal hours. the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-13
wOrkfngn,en's Meetings.

ORGANIZING A PARTY IN PHILADELPHIA.
In Philadelphia meeting Of workingmsn
was held Saturday night at Caledonia Hall
TO concert measures To form a new political
party through which the workngmen Of
America hope and expect 70 make their col
lective influence felt Nearly all the trades
were represented. The meeting was private,
aud all reporters We're excluded. After the
meeting II was announced that resolutions
had b. en- adopted recommending the organi
zation of workingmen for political purposes,
to be called the protective labor party, hav-
Ing for its objects: First, the mutual protec.
tlon OF labor. Second direct REPRESENTATION
of the working classes I'm munlcipll and
state legislatures and Congress. Tlird. the
repeal OF all oppressive la against labor.
fouTtn, the enactment OF just laws for the
prot lection of labor.
OHIO woRKINGMEN IN CONVENTION.
AT Coiumous, OHIO, a mass meeting OF
wOrkingmen held Saturday n ght adopted
resolutions denouncing the republican and
democratic parties and the Hayes aimiuis
tratlon, ana appointed An executive CON
mlttee 20 take Steps for calling s;ata aud
county convention 10 nominate a full work
ingmen's ticket.
NOMINATIONS BY woRKISGMGN.
"A mass meeting OF wurkingmen in CIncIn-
natl Saturday nominated the following state
ticket: Governor, l.. III. Bond. OF CIuciana;i;
Lieutenant Governor, Frank Ska1d, Of
Cleveland; state treasurer, l.. A. Hine, OF
Cincinnati; clerk Of supreme court, Frank
Amsperger, of Cincinnati; board of public
works, Peter McGeeny. OF Xenta, aud school
'ommls slOneT, Peter IL. Clark, o. Ctncin-
natl.
MASS MEETING OF MINERS
The New lOik tea ttlS special from Pitts
ton says mass meeting OF miners was held
Saturday night aud was numerSIsly attend
ID 10y the men oi the Butler company. repre-
SCI tatlves of The PENNSYLVANIA Company,
the Seneca, Phoenix and Iehish Valley
Company, and lesser lights of The o her COM
IanlSs. Resolutions demanding the p per
cent. advance were made, and a league was
formed Dot 10 resume until the demand was
complied with
MEETING IN BALTIMORE.
The WOrkiLgmen Of the stu ward of Balti-
more, TO the number of fifty or sixty, met, on
Saturday night, aud elected delegates TO the
city convention, tOsmeet next Monday light .
Charles Luke, president of the 5Jh ward ASSOC
cation, was present, ana expressed himself
as not being opposed 10 strikers, but thought
that there were other remedies for the evils
complained of, among them the proposed APP
peal To the ballot box and election of WORK
uSmpn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-13
Desperate Fight with Indians.
GEN. GIBBONS DEFEATED BY THE RED


Official accounts from the scene of tns In
dian Disturbances in Montana report another
disaster TO the United States troops, some
two hundred in number, under the com NJ
of Gen. John Gibbon. Their total loss In
killed and wounded vas about seventy; that
of the Indians is estimated at one hundred.
The affair Is described as having been one OF
TIE hardest Indian fights on record, and the
command is said 10 have made a ''mo Q gal
liant and desperate fight against oyervhel IN =
Ing odcs." After an unsuccessful attack On
the Indian camp they retreated To entreach-
menis. where they remained at last accounts.
PARTICULARS OF THE AFFAIR
Gil bous command, consisting OF one HIM
dred and eighty-two men, seventeen OH 'erS.
ore hundred and thlrty-thrce regulars aud
thirty TWO citizen vOlun' GERS. crossed Ove
from Ross Hole on Wednesday; starting a
II O'Clock the same night they novel do WI
all OF the troops with the exception of few
left TO guard the transportation a few miles
above, close To The Indian camp. which was
or Big Hole, about three miles below where
The Bitter Root and Bannock trail crosses: at
daylight the hight opened by he volunte IT'S
firing on an Indian going after the horses
The charge was then made on The camp. aud
some hard fghting took place in the next two
hours, during which time large numbers Of
white men and Indians were killed. TIE
soldiers then charged the lodges, but were
repulsed. The Indians then attempted 10
cut the soldiers of from high wooded point
but the latter charged. beating back the
indian advance from the point which they
held, ard at once fortified themselves. Fight
Ing continued all day, and was desperate on
both sides, the fun force OF Indians being i'm
tie tight Captain Logan and Lieut.. Rralley
were killed. General Gibbon, Captain
Williams and Lieuts. Coolidge, English and
Woodruff were wounded, q neral G. boon
slightly. Lieut.. Bradley vas the first man
killed.
A DISPATCH FROM DyER LODGE
yesterday says: "A courier from Ge1. Glib
bon arrived al Deer Lodge, Montana, al $50
y. m. yesterday, with dates tn the ll;h. Clio
bODs supply train and camp were not cap
tured, as at first reported. There was no
fighting after the first days battle on the 9th
Gibbons Losses are: Killed, Capt. Logan,
Lieuts. Bradley and BOstwick, seventeen
men and FIVE citizens. The wounded are
Gen. GibbOn, Capt. Williams, Lieuts. Cool
idge, Wo druff and English, the latter Sc
riously, b. sides thiTty-six men and four citi-
zens. The Indians suffered severely, as forty
dead Indians were counted on about one half
of The battle field. Gen. Howard had arrived
and would pursue the Indians as soon as bs
command arrived. General Gibbon would
move to Deer Lodge and take his wounded
to Fort Shaw as soon as medical aid and
transportation arrived. The Indians had
disappeared, but In which direction is not
yet learned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-13
A GIRL MURDERI

A GIRL MURDERED AND aER BoDY Sus-
PENDED FROM A TREE.-Miss Mary Don
aldf on was found last Wednesday evening
In The woods belonging to Samuel Sander
son, SIX miles north OF Washington G. H,
ONO, hanging TO q tree. Sac is supposed TO
nave been dead two or three days. Her dress
was torn into shreds and q rope made OF IL.
special TO the Dayton Joxraa, states that
the body contained marks of violence, show
ing that her death VAS not Q suicide, rs n
nrst supposed. There Is Q great deal of excite
ment In regard to the affair, and several
parties have been arrested at Milledgeville
who are supposed 10 have been accessories
10 the crime. The statement OF the physician
corroborated the theory that the girl was
dead before she was hung TO the tree, and the
ceroner's jury brought In q verdict OF death
BY causes unknown. The girl was OF good
She had been missing for several days when
the body WAS found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-13
Gen. Gibbon's Disastrous Battle.
DISPATCHES FROM GIN. HOWARD.


The following dispatches have been re-
ceivsd at the War Department to-day:
HEADQUARTERS DIVISION PACIFIC, SAN
fkANCIsCo CO, CAL August IL, lS77.-To Adju-
t0,n General, WGskia< ton:-The following
Just received from General Howard dated
Trail Creek, Big Hole Canon, NJ. T., 10th:
Col Gibbon, with about two hundred men,
attacked Indian Camp. in Big Hole Basin, at
dawn yesterday. He seems 70 have had coz
siderable success at first, but the Indians
fought him all day. Several men from the
battle feld met me here, eighteen miles dis
soldiers killed and wounded. Captain Logan
and Lieutenant Bradley reported killed aud
Col. Gibbon slightly wounded. The distance
from Missoula TO the battle field is alb out one
nundred and twenty-five miles. Have
who bad four days the start Of me nom
corvallis, Montana pushed for ward with
small escort to-day, making nfty-three
miles, leav1pg my command to follow. I
hope To give Gibbons valuable assistance to-
u, WIN my cavalry and ifty infantry
ISigned.l HOWARD. Brig General.
Com department OF Columbia.
Tie cavalry with Howard consists of four
eoh1lPa aIns under Major Sanford;
''s"'0 LATER. MCDOWELL
San francisco. CAL, August II. ISL
Io cd0mam General. y. g. A., Washington,
- the following just received from Obj
oons battle field: Reached General G ,bbon at
10 a; m to-day, he assailed thu Indians at
aaynsht OF 9th, infiicting great loses upon
Lnem, MS own casualties, seven Officers
nMy-tnree regulars, and ten volunteers. Gen.
Siooons IA wounded. but not seriously. Sup
mand Is lie the best or spirits. ian Of The
Indians 'en night Shall Continue in pur-
suit a soon ~ my command A. mn.
HOWARD, Bue. GSns4al Commanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-13

DIsCoNsoLATE SoSs-Three Young Mer
u no only Get - Apiece BY Tfteir FI'ier'S WI
John Bowman was az one time engaged in a
hourlsging silver plating business, ms estab-
Ilshment being then at No. 1Oi Arch stree
lie amassed a comfortable estate AMI en-
joyed Il until the day OF mis- death, which oc-
cured short time ago. On the 9Th OF the
present month bis will was presented for
probate, and was found 70 make this provi =
son for bis family: ohis three sons-RIlpl.
Eugene and Henry M.-each 50! To his wife.
Maggie s., or e-third of the personal aud one
third OF the real estate. The balance 10 be
divided equally among six daughters. On
me DAY The will was presented for probate
enter the three sons and their attorney with
a caveat, which objected 10 the admission OF
the viii on the ground that in its execution
me testator, their father, had been unduly
influenced In the interest OF the rest of the
family. Deputy Register Brearly, however,
toot The evidence OF the Witnesses who sub
sctibed TO the will, and decided to continue
the case Tor The purpose of hearing testimony
pro and con upon the allegations set out ia
tie caveat presented by the almost entire
disinherited sons.I Phild. Telegraph, liza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-13

THE CosT OF FAST l. IvING.-The New
York Stock Exchange was sta rtled yesterday
when IL became known that Moses A
Wbeelock, who has been chairman OF the
board for many years, was unable to meet
his liabilities. One hundred shares of West
ern Union were sold on his account under
the rule and he resigned his Office. Tie recent
fiuctuation of Western Union has only ranged
from .5 TO IS the closing price yesterday,
so that his failure must be for a very sma II
amount. AS chairman OF the board his sal
airy for ten years past has been from all 900
10 81 eco, TO which las.-nained amount 10 was
reduced yaar ago. Under the rules he was
prohibited from dealing in stocks, as incon-
sisient with the requirement. OF imparLiality
in his pnsition. About a year ago he failed
for about s25 GOO in the same way, and some
friends In the board came forward, saved his
credit and hushed the matter up, so that he
could retain his place. There is a large fund
In the hands OF an association OF members
OF the board, known as the relief committee
which is kept for the relief of members in
trouble. During last year he applied for re-
lief several times from this fund, and re-
ceived something under ~ 900. Although he
had good salary ne was q social fellow and
lived beyond it.-[N. y Ssol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-13

THE WEST VIRGINIA CAPITAL ELEC-
TION.-AlihOugh the election for the selec.
non OF the location for a permanent capital
in West Virginia took place on Tuesday last
The Wheeling papers OF Saturday We're un-
able 10 announce the result. The twenty
counties in the first and second districts
heard from give Clarksburg 22,5il; Martins
burg, ZIG; Charleston, 4,0il. Indications
nom the third district are that q very heavy
vote has been pOlled, and that it is almost
solid for Charleston, which renders il posi-
BILE that that place has received q majority
in the state over both its com ne. itors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-13
0Matne 10 suffering from q drought.
~ AT latest ndyiOea II q Aaruhal p..-xnI

- MAINE 70 suffering nom drought.
At latest advioes u. g. Marshal PurnelI.
OF Iexas, who was shot near Austin by Gen.
btluon, was In fair chance OF recover.
- Bribery and corruption are cha,eed
getting very base.
The democratic municipal convention
OF San Francisco has nominated A. u.
Sryant, The present mayor OF the city, for re-
0The yacht Pamlico was overturned IN n
squall ON Lake Michigan yesterday. Before
assistance could be rendered four lives were
lost.
oSGold can be hammered out until ft IN
10 600 times thinner than q sheet OF ordinary
writing paper. We know this 10 the fact,
for all our gold il thinner than that.
ga wind storm which struck Coney
Island on Friday evening, demoliehed feur
hundred and twenty nve oathing hodses,
besides doing other considerable damage
OCaptain r. p. Nolan, OF the Pacific
Mail service, died July 9Th, q Acapulco,
where ne was superfnteDding the wreck OF
the steamer San Francisco.
~The Liberfan emigrafioniGts OF Cbarae.-
ton. 8. c., propose selling 400 ouhares a 0lo
each for the purchase Of Q ship. NoarlV
enough shares have been taken 10 procure =
dug-ons.
OHon. Alfred Anthony dsed sudasn,v "a
Pooghkeepsie, N. Y, yesterday, o. ooasSsss
uon o. ne oeetn. He vas aprominouf WSm.
ner o. ne Dutehess county bar, tWIos eIeoseA
das1'ss assesney and ones . eoaniy iudSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-13

THE CHARTER OAK INSURANCE Com
PANY.-The superintendent of insurance of
New York state has revoked the certifi cate
of he Charter Oak Life Insurance cOmpi any
10 do business in New York. 1t can collect
its premiCms on old business, but il Ia not
PERMITTED 10 issue any new policies. Deputy
SUI eiintendent Mccall says that course was
made imperative by the report OF the Coz
necttcut commission, and also by the appli-
OF that state. No matter what may be the
ability of The company to recuperaie. or its
prospects, Mr.. Mccall said the department
here could only deal with the facts. Accord
Ing TO these the Charter Oak was insolyeat
or had deficit Of 81, 900 coo, and being insol-
vent 1t could not be permitted TO Continue
business In this state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-13

A GUILTY BUT RSPENTANr WIFE
Several days ago q Jewish lady left her has.
band in New York city and eloped with a
young man, taking refuge i'm South Boston.
The deserted husband not wishing 20 leave
his business, sent another Hebrew 9otha-
mite after the flying couple, who were over.
Thursday evening, and the pair were taken
TO station 6, where a telegram from The for
giving husband awaited the mtsguIded wife.
she repented OF her folly, and yesterday
she will rejoin her family.-IBosson Herald,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-13

a NEW jersey SCANDAL D0orkeeDer
PdfrS0n I5rOtrtd-He Denies the ChdTges.-
DR. kidgeway lives III Red Bank, n. j., his
W f. lives III Oceanic, and each Speal Ks of the
otber with bitterness. Tue Doctor is a son of
the pres idPnF Of the GlrarI LIFE Insurance
company OF Philade phia, md neph w Of the
famous Dr Pancost Oh that city. The do tors
wife was the beautiful widow of Judge Ell
lot OF Bombay. In their honeymoon the
doctor and his wife, charmed with the beau
ties of Red Bank, determined to make their
home there. They leased the Old Sheppard
mansion, fitted IL up in elegant style, bought
horses and carriages, aud attiTed their ser
wants in livery. Miss Fletcher, sister OF
Mrs. Rtdgeway, went To live With the happy
couple. With her was Aleck, a spruce Eng-
lish servant, whose father hal served the
vOtedly attached to his mistress. At length
Mrs. Ridgeway fancied that there was an
improper intimacy bet ween her hi sband and
her sister Clara. She quit his house and in
stituted suit for divorce. Before IL could
he tried. her sister, the most important wit
hess, had returned to England, aud she lost
her suit. This was year ago. Since that
time the doctor has Kept spies at work, and
has bimEelf carefully watched his wife's
move meDts; ard now ne, In turn, sues for
absolute divorce, charging that his wife has
been tSO intimate with eX Sheriff Patterson.
dOorkee per Of the House Of Representatives.
with the editor OF the Red Bank SaaiarL
and with others. Mr. Patterson is indignant
al the Charge against him, and says thai il
has been trumped up To injure his chances OF
reelection TO Office. The diners accused also
gagged Ex-Governor Parker to conduct her
case. Testimony is being taken before Mas
ter in Chancery Schroeder, OF II d Bank
IN Y. Sun, 1Ih.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-13

LIQUoR FOR PARCHEp THRoArs-One
OF the noteworthy features OF the 81. John
n I,nno Wa the great quantity Of spiritnous
was, no doubt, keenly felt. They nay and
comfort, however, IN the knowledge thai
v1e9rous efforts are being made % replace
NE lost treasures. The steamer Hibernian,
England, brought no les than four hundred
tons OF hquen Dor 81 John.IHdVsx Cwust-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-13
L... Of ,n. M.iIs for the Trenton

LONDON, August IS.-Tue officers OF the L.
= frigate Trenton telegraph from SmyTns
under date of Angus i2th. 10 The London
agent OF the New York Associated Press. re-
guessing him 10 annOu nee that all are well on
board, and that The Treuton's mails since
June 18TH, have been lo.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-13

FALL RIVER, Mass August I7.-Nester-
day, Will intoxicated, luomas FHzgsrald
STABBED las VIE IA the lsft breas, with n
knife, causing death ia an hour. Tue mur-
deTer WAS arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-13

BALTIMORE, August ls.-sirgIufa slrs., ola ~.
DO aufeITro 8 d.. sn-o'liairl, o. a. d. -~rona
serics, s55s. North CsroIbs sizes, old, n bid %.
cay. sugar quiet, 0Assh'..
BALTnOEa August IS cotton oisI aud steady
niddllbs, Italia. Flour duh-hu~ ard street. aud
Western supcr, s5as W. 90. sAtra, o $50 o.: a.
family, 659sl a., City Mills super. susAs ~; do
extra, e5sss 90, do hio brands. Sla7 70. PatAp-co
family, 9to. Nhest wax ana tower. demand sOod
~ decine-southern red, good O. prime. 4 s0s - I;
40. amber, l47al g. No western v il CT red, sp1t
Ian August, l.fOss. DO September. 81: do. Octe-
ber l-I1s, November, Isl. Corn. southern quiet
az easier, wc-trrd dun AMI lox-r-s8ut ,-ru
". bid August and Sept. snOrr, SO q. Octobsr, o.
"a sner, "a bad Oats quieg-sOut nern prime, -.
sseS5; western white, pew, s., 90 mi.-i, IS AS
Bye NJ mlnali IS Hay dull-Msb land aud PennsyI-
TsniA prime "a GOALS 90. Provisions dull aud heayg
perk; Soal5s5 bulk me.t-, IoOee-.h gulaer..
ssa5A; clear rin sides, 7ss.7., packed, 6.ssaa
Bsoon-shOuiiers, Ia clear RAD sides, o.. n ans,
l2sB lsrd-refn-d, 10. Butt-r-choiCe western
MN, sis22; other khds duh aud heavy. Petroleum
dull and wesk-crude. 7'ss7s; rrfSed, EAalsas.
Conee quiet, buyers snd sellers spsrt-Sio carsOes
is<a:eis; I.66ins Eaz,; whisk, dull ana heavy I,
III; beceiHts-flOur, 500 wheat, o., 500. oorn.
io1; osts, lseo, rye, GO. shipment--C srn, 600
NEW foRk, August Is.-etoeks loser, but since
sd,anoed. noney;s Gold, lo5s. Exchange, long /.
-: short. <s6h. Governm ents firm.
NEW YORK, August l5-FlOur heavy. What
dull aid heavy o. failures and ~ cents lower
CornS ana y cent lower.
LONDON, August Is, l2D m.-U. q. ten -fortes
liOh. New orb Central ~. IllinOis Central, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-13

FATAL FIGHT BETWEEN WOMEN
ntcten ca61dge The Cause Jane Rice 40 years
OF age, OF No: - Washington street dIsa IN
me charity Hospital last night OF Injuries
lnnIcted on her ten weeks ago BY Mrs Mn
pby, or No. Is Washington street on The
ssle mentioned Mrs. Rice went To Mrs. NM
Phy grocery shop 10 buy cabbage. Affer a
Eheat oeal OF bargaining about The price Mrs
Rice picked up one more cabbags man sbe
was entitled 10 for the money and Stared for
uhe door Mrs. Murphy became angry and
3iutieo Ter 10 put down tina: cabbage. Mrs.
kich only hurried away the faster. Mrs
Murphy ran after her, aud Selling Mrs. Rec
ny lhe back OF the neck beat her seyerelv
1nen sue picked Mrs. Rice bodily from the
grouno and threw her in the gutter. Mrs Rice
Was unaoie 70 rise, and IL was found that
nef tniSh had been fractured. She was puf
20 oed, but the bone refused to unite and af
1hetn Mrs Rlce was taken tn the Charity
hospital, where She diet. Coroner Crocker
issued IN order Tor TIE arrest OF Mrs. MUIR
phy.-lN T. Pcs, IIth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-13

TEE IRISH CANADIAN PILGRIMS arrived
at New York yesterday by the steamer City
OF Chester. They were received and warmth
Caiboiic soSietv off MontresI e and d sSa irasn
dent committee OF New York city. Tney Left
for Canada this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-13

"A STRANGE DEATH.-Last Thursday w
=. Hardin, Who has been living in the neigh
borhood of Cap au Gras for the past year or
more, walked into Mr.. John McCormick's
house and handing him $50, remarked that
he was dying, and supposed that would BE-
enough TO pay bis debts aud give him q de
cent burial. He was thought to be testing
but In q few moments he died., Bocsing
Green Ho.) Posi-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-13

GIN. MALONE, who came very near being
the conservative Candidate for Governor OF
Virginia, began life as q brakeman. Until
the concern went into the hands of a recef ver
be drew salary of s25 900 as president OF the
Atlantic, Mississippi and OHIO railroad.