davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-15

Ii the course Of the discussion over the Army Ap-
urupriation Bill IN the House. Mr. Hewitt took Nh
Foster of Ohio 10 task because that gentleman Lad
neglected to state that it was the Democratic party
which saved the Union " The gentleman for-cts'
said Nh Hewitt, " the gentleman forg,tS who was
Governor of Nev-Jcrscy when the first call for
troops was made, and he forcets how that Dem
ocratIc State sent the flower Of her sons for the
defence of the Union." Mr.. Hewitt, too, may have
forgotten something. The lion. Joel Parker has 80
industriously advertised himself as the Great W AT
Governor that many persons have been convinced
that Mr.. Parker was the man who suppressed
the rebellion There are several people, how
ever. who think that they remember quiet
gentleman named Olden, who was Governor
of the STATE Of New-Jcrsey during the years
1860 81 and 62. In those days of Republican
simplicity governors Of Ncw-Jersey were not habit
ually preceded by brass bands, and what Governor
Odcn accomplished was done without much music
or parade. But the State has had no Chief
Executive since that day who is worthy to
be named as his rival in the possession OF that
group of qualities which 90 TO form the highest type
of an American citizen in public lile When Governor
Parker came into office IN 49, ne found the Admin
istrative machinery to meet the needs OF tho war
all working smoothly and efficiently, and what lac
had to do was TO let it If there Is one man who,
more than any otter deserves credit for the organ
lied energy which New-Jcr,ey displayed during the
war. that man, as Mr, Hewitt ought to know, is
Charles l. Oldcn.
Professor Langston carries away with him TO
Hayti an exuberant appreciation of the dignity of
his position and Of the respect which Is due to his
native land and her ambassador The Professor has
been told that French is the official language at
Port-au-Prmce, but he has determined not to lay
aside the language of his country as
ccssiOn to the customs of an alien government.
The Professor doubtless converse in French with
fuency, but he holds, with much reason, that
he has the same right to demand that
the Haytiens shall address him in good Eng
lish as they have to insist that he shall
parlez vous. The Hayticn Government will probably
hesitate before declaring war against the United
States on account of the militant stand which our
envoy has taken this point of etiquette, but it
may happen that if no compromise can be effected,
Mr. Iangston will refuse to tell Hayti all he knows,
and Hayti will be dumb to MIR. Langston. Such an
apparent calamity might prove blessing in dis
pIise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-15

is not satisfied with all the tendencies and
acts of the Administration, but he has had oc-
casion to know what services Mr.. Sanford
rendered to the country during the war, and
for his record as well n on account of his
fitness, wishes to see him confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-15

The first of the suits for perjury against Off
GERS of broken life insurance companies was
decided yesterday by the conviction of Robert
l.. Case Three of the nine defendants in these
cases are fucitives from Justice, and have thus
far evadcd pursuit. Ii is terrible thing in
any community that one Of its most respect
able citizens, of venerable years, should he
convicted of a hcnOus crime, but it would
have been much more terrible if the flimsy
defences he has offered could have pre-
vailed for his acquittal. 1t is difficult to
withhold sympathy in such cases from the
trembling prisoner, but before according it
the suflcrings of the thousand families who
have been swindled by the frauds OF the broken
companies mus; have due consideration
Theirs, in a multitude Of cases, is the greater
hardship. To prevent the connivance of Off
GERS, 10y which such fraud becomes pOssible-tO
prevent it by enforcing the penalties Of the
LAWS not only legal justice; it is carrying
out the principle of the greatest good to the
greatest number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-15
amusrmento ano Merhmss 20 Night.

roOrH's TIT ATRE-" Rip-Van-Wnkle" Jefferson.
BROADWAY THrATRE-" ChcSuCy Void" JanauscheK.
FTFTn AVENUE THTATBE-" Lady OF Lyons
NImO's G GARDEN" The Druukarde Home
PARK THr ArtE-. The Crushed Tragcdian"
San FRANCISCO MINSTRELS.
UNION SQUARE IHEATEE.-"I TIE Mothers SecIcI
XNIACISs THEATRE-" False shame"
AMERICAN INSrITUTE-Annual Fair.
ASSOCIATION HAIL-Lccturc Corning.
CuICKUgING HNLL-Lecturc W. W. story
GTMORE's GARDEN-Circus and Managerle.
NEW AMERICAN MUsUUM-Day and Evening.
NEw-YORK AoUARIUM-Day and Evening.
ST INwAY HAIL.: Concert. Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-15

The animosity pervadinS French politics
NAV be increased by the bitterness with which
each side asSqilcd the other yesterday in the
Chamber of Deputies. Minister de Fourton's
speech yesterday was rather an attack on the
Republicans than a serious attempt at defend
ing government intervention ut the recent
elections. His principal plea was that,
in the interests of law and order. the Admins
tration was obliged to counteract the influence
of the Republicans who abused freedom of the
press and the right to hold public meetings.
This spccious argument appears to have been
answered ably 10y Jules Ferry, who
showed that the Republicans kept within
the law, while the Government openly
violated 1t. The Republican majority will, OF
course. disregard Minister de Fomtou's de-
fence, and order his conduct to be investigated.
This will he some satisfaction to tie editors
and officials whom he treated 50 unjustly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-15

Last nights fire in Chicago, which has at
least destroyed its largest retail dry-coods
store must prove heavy blow to the under
writer's Few Of the fire insurance companies
have been making money this year, and mp To
July they had run bchind-estimated from
the figures of 100 concorns-about S 1000 600.
Since July the losses have been in a larger
ratio to the receipts. THIS estimate is Oh
tanned by adding the decrease of their
assets to the increase of their labil
tiles; both being the fruits of an unwise TAX
ing Of risks at too low premiums. Nobody,
who has watched the Improbable business that
many of the companies have been doing will
be surprised if the Chicago loss proves IN
few instances to be the last grain that breaks
the back Of a camel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-15
Grslncss Monies.


ASK FOR
GAIT. FLFNCHNANN & Co.'S
COMPRESSED IRASL
genuine article bears trademark and SIGNATURE 10
which invite special attention.
bucEwheat cakes try CATF, TLEI,CH}ASN Co. IS Com
pressed Yeast
WALKING CANES from 10 cents to S25, at
ISAAC SMITHS stores.
DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subqcrhers, 80 per annum.
SrMI-WEFKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, - per an.
NEEELT TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers - pei alhun.
Terms cash I'm advance
Uptovn advertisers car their favOr' or TIE RIB NJ
23s Hroadwav 3lstsL.oI sos 2sG cor SIN ave
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
NAsHlNGrOS-N0. 1.33j Est.
IONu0N-NO IL Pail Mall. $. W.
PARIs-No. u Rue Dc IN Ncuuaic
M&4u.llotk Daily CribnolR,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-15

Mr.. w. w. Story delivered his lecture on
art last night to a delighted audience. On
another page will be found a careful report
of his utteTances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-15

Mr.. Sanford, the Presidents nominee for
fhc Mission to Belgium, receives handsome
Endorsement, Oh another page, from Ihnllow
Weed. 1t Is well understood that Dir. Weed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-15

Another Illustration of the depressing effect
upon the banking business of the excessive
weight of bank taxation is given in the an
nouncement that the Tenth National Bank
proposes to discontinue business. There
is an additional reason, undoubtedly, in the
fact that the institution became involved IN
Ring litigatlons, but the first is the nam cause.
When banking facilities have been so much
reduced that the business community suffers
actual Inconvenience. Congress and the Lcgis-
latures may consent to grant a little relief.
No hare-brained inhahonlst ever had more
childlike faith in the sovereign power of an
act of Congress than Mr.. Stanley Matthews
seems to have. lie believes, as is stated
in orr Washington dispatches, that, the
day after the passage of the Bland bill,
silver and gold dollars will have the
same actual rs well as nominal value all over
the country. We never expected to commend
to others the achievements Of ex-senator Lo-
gan as a seaTchCT after economic truth, but,
really, Mr.. Matthews would d. well to follow
his example, and Try fortnight OF finance
The suicide of Mr.. CoObaugh, the Chicago
banker seemed to be so entirely without vls-
bic explanation, that suspicion at once turned
toward the bank of which he was President.
This it is gratifying to know, is not only sol
vent, but in exceptionally good condition.
Mr.. Coolbaugh's sef-Gcstruction must have
been shock to the community in which he
held so high a place, but it must have been
a great satisfaction to his friends to learn
that, while the cause of his act was somewhat
mysterious, his good name was not to suffer. II
he also had been found to have been on I'M
faithful officer public confidence would have
received another blow where it has had blows
enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-15

As the Senate Committee is undoing all the
work of the House on the Army Bill, the
House of Representatives, will doubtless soon
retire from the command of the army. 1t has
been brief and inglOrOus military career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-15

Mr.. FELTON,, of Georgia, must have been un-
fairly eclpsed in the last Congress. lie
emerged into full view yesterday, as the blue
ribbon idiot of the present House, and an as
tonished people will ask why FELTON, has not
been famous before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-15

Martin /. Townsend said in the House, yes
terday, that he did not propose to "legislate
" money into the pockets of Jones and Sharon,
cor Flood and O'Bnen." Mr. Townsend hit it
exactly. Those four names are the four cor
ners of the silver movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-15

The Missionary Committee Of the Methodist
Missionary Society succeed in making the dry
work of appropriations interesting. Yesterday
there were some sharp opinions expressed.
One was, with Methodist fairness, about the
Methodist, themselves, another about Congress,
and the sharpest Of all about converted Roman
(afloiics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-15
Daily GrlDnn&
TIE NEUS THIS MORNING.

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-15

The President stands by Postmaster Filey,
in spite Of the opposition of Secretary Schurz
for the first time, the personal
wishes Of one Of bis Cabinet He found the
weight of recommendations to be in favor Of
Mr.. Filley, and the lists Of the supporters Of the
rival candidates seem to show that he was
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-15

MIS-. Josephine Shaw Lowell gives a severe
rebuke to the Superintendent of the Poor in
Richmond County for their neglect of the
paupers under their charge. The hand of the
feminine ofiice-holder can be heavy, on occa-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-13
EVENING STAR.
fhDAN ................Iuly "a, Is-7.
The War In che Fast.


RUSSIAN SUCCESS IL ASIA
\ telegTam Al st Petersburg nom T. Sis
uAI,d Bslazld yesterday, announces thai he
harrison ~ Bajszid citadel have bt-en re
lieNed by General rercuksssoff. who com
ltettiS defeated the Turkish Investing for,e
huihoering sA.e0, capturing four guns and "a
ifisohers. Tie town OF Bajszid Is DESTROYED
sERvIA AND RoUNANIA
Inc London Tfsacs Vienna correSp0nieuf
uehlts That there Eill be a meeting h,twe-eu
me Emperors OF Germany aud Aus fria this
year ana confirms the statement thst no
convention has been concluded between Ser
has,, snu houmania. he says the Servians
hesitate until the Roumsnian army has co.
HsoIlshed itself on the Turkish side OF the
bsnuoe- IL Is not probable that this hasitn,-
sston on the part OF Servia will restrain the
trince OF Roumanis. The present moment
II thought to be- favorable Tor crossing thu
nsnube. as n is supposed at the Roum anian
besaqusrters that portion OF the garrison
OF Wlddln has been sent To NfhOpplfs and ia
kept IN check there by a Russian column de-
tached against that town. A Bslgrade d.
pstch says the deputies who resi- gned IA, r
seats are To bc prosecuted for cal1pptsftt o
The cabinet and Skuptschina The polles
have closed the conservative club Al Rel
grade. Numerous supporters OF the oppp-
stion have been arrested. The state 81 siege,
which expired yesterday has been prolonged.
WAR NOTES.
\ Narns telegram states that n Turkish
lrlEate IL bombarding the town Of Simfar,,-
POI, IN the Grimea- The Russians deSpf Z,
me protests 81 the nauublau international
commission have sunk ships laden win
stones at the mouth OF the nanuha
The military and civil commandments N,
SlstoNa' Ilrnova aud O~mau hazard have
oeen summoned To COnstantinopls for trial
by court martial.
Mukhtar fasha tclegraphs under date OF
on the east OF karS. AMI has retreafei va
now occupy It's sIte."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-13
DIED.

ALEXANDER. on July II, Isl, THOMAS ALE,-
Isg 49,, "a aGT sls' M o. n age Birth place.
Se,wS W. md ea g, rSn qe-, 5s
morning, tie 18th Instant, ~ ~ o clock,
lkePublican plea.e cOpF.1
HERBERT. on July n. Isl. al Rockville. ma,
LYDIA Ro,E. aged u months, infant daughter Il
George ana Laura Herbert.
RTMMELL On July 18th, ls77, LuLIE MAY,
AGED m4rtfs and - days, daughter oi fTa1k p and
Our litle May is gone;
Her tE-s rpirit fed.
Our Little girl we loved so dearly
Lies sleeping with tue dead.
A tear within ia here eye,
mother breaking heart.
Can ONLY Q, the agony
II " hard il is 20 part.
s, RsG' s an edi are yssResiu, ay'ea DO g
afternoon, ~ o clock.
MckERsoN. on the evening Of July AZ ls7, in
tbs city, Mrs. ANN II. No REASON, IN the 7Sd year
Interment at Newcastle Delaware, on the Ia,s in
slant. IwilmingtOn, Commercial and PnilAdelP.is
Ledger please copy
Les, youngest son q John W. and Anna n. Miller.
FUNERAL viii iske place Saturday evening. AT 9
O'Clock, from pa, ents residence, No. 3Ia East Cap
i.Ol street. Rep.
POwBLL. On the l2th Of July, ls77, 3. IS =. N.
ANNIE 5. POWELL, daughter OF VIM. n. and Eliza
18th Powell. aged years, mouths aud days,
Rest,es and friends Of the FAMILY are rs:Rscsfay
street southeast, Sunday, o'clock .. m.
REGAIN. On Thursday, July Y, ISL, RoBEar
hoIsLRfokD kkSAS. eldest son OF ames and Grscs
hedeate Began, L. ,. army, aged years and
Relatives and friends of the family are resp sctfuuy
from the residence Of hi. uncle, r. @. Rutherford.
Us army, no; - y street northwest, on sAf9r-
cay,Juiy IA, ats o clock .. m.
UBH0FF. In Georgetown, July Is, ISL, after q
nngerlns Lines CHRISTIAN CBHoFF, aged - yesrs
BeIetivss and friends are respectfully invited 90
attend the funeral, At .. m. July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-13

81 An original poem read by "A school girl
IN ADRIAN, Miss, had 800 twelve-llne verses
~ Hompopaths and allopaths are strug-
CLING for supremacy in the medical depart
ment OF the Iowa University.
81 The black ants in New Haven are kill
Ing the canker worms, and now all that Is
wanted is some kind of bug to XIII the
black ants, and New Haven will he happy.
~ The German bank OF ST. Louis has sus-
pended, which makes the second financial In
stitution In that city that has closed It's doors
within thirty days.
SIT is not loud praying which counts
with the Lord so much as giving four full
quarts 10 the gallon Rec. John WISE II
LittLe Rock.
~We decline, with many thanks, the
"nocturne" entitled Mothers hand il on
my forehead" We think IL would be more
nIelike and taking N the author woulf
change the title 10 {" Mother touched me with
slipper burlington HdlCkeye.
n<Louise Charles Moulton says that TO bs
properly dressed in the streets OF London a
upon knot OF hair, an immense crinolfne,
heelless boots, a black lace shawl, and her
'front.' hair pasted down over her cheeks like
horses binders.
~ Torpedo balloons are proposed by a
correspondent OF the Scientific AIaericar-
The idea is TO float the balloons over ths
enemy, and drop the torpedo by means q,
electricity sent over a wire. IL il calculated
that a city could be totally destroyed In this
way 10y dropping sufficient quantity Of
nitro-glycerine.
nFMr Smalley tells OF an EngIishmau
ception that nearly all the ladies he had seen
there were Americans. "How do you
know?' "By their dress" "Nou mean he
cause they are so well dressed because
they are SO much Ua-dressed," was his grim
retort. But that was only an outbreak of
national jealousy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-13

JUNE "a, 1877.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from Depot,
For Pittsburg and the West, o 4 o a. m daily with
Earlor Car to Pttsburg and Sleeping Cars from
Pittsburg 10 Cincinnati, st. Louis, and Chicago;
1:4O m. daily, with Palace Car to Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
and the North, 5:25 q m. daily, except Sund ~,
and 7:4O p. m. daily, except Saturday, with
Palace Carsto Watkins. For Williamsport, Lock
Haven, Elnlra- and Watkins, at 1910 Q M,
For New York aud the East, 9:55 p. m. daily with
Palace Cars attac he'd. Limited Express Of Phil
man Parlor Cars, $40 q. m. daily except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 5 pa a. M and I 80 D.
daily except Sunday, with Sleeping Cars from
For Philadelphia, o:23 q. m. and 1870 .. m daily,
except Sunday, and $50 and 9:55 .. m. daily.
Limited Express, 9 % q m. daily, except Sunday.
Accommodation for Baltimore, 8: so q. m, and 4 90
+. IN daily, except Sunday.
For POpes Creek Line, $50 Q. m. and 4:20 D. m.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, $50 a. IN. and 400 p. m daily, ex-
ALEXA, DRIA AND RAIL.
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 6, Z, =, $40, 1O,I1am.,1
AGO, o, 4 p. m. On Sunday at $40 a. m. and
For the South, via Richmond, :5a g. H. daily; $50
,. M. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for ashington, g. $40,
SIO, 10, m; 8, 4:2O, 5, g, and p IN.
On Sunday at $40 and a. m and D. m.
Tickets, lniOrmation sleeping and parlOr car 60
commOdatiOns can be procured at the Offices, north
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, northeast of Sixth street and Pennsyl
yania avenue, and at the depot here orders be
left for the checking Of baggage destination from
hotels and residences
L. p. FARMER, General Passenger gent.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager. je9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-13
RRilRNann


Snakes are getting bIg enough 10 attend
picnics.
Even the pures aud ceuileSt nature, Ike
10 switch on the heads ~ the daisies.
-Nherry trees are inNariEbly planted in
proximity To picket fences. which have a
tendency To caich the careless NoungSfer.
Bismarck has published n card IN thu
hisSengen paper requesting people not TO
watch him while on his waN 10 the bath.
He was AFRAID they would tie Knots in his
shirt.
1t is utterly impoSSih for a man 10 90
INTO ciotheS-clOSef without knocking down
every hat hung up there. n rs terribly eNas-
nerallng 10 hear them go down aud 10 feel
them knocking against ones legs. and n IN
surprising That no one has thought 10 IN vent
q hook which viii hold "A hat with the CRASH
OF death. Some people run an iron ROD
through the bat and secure the rod with a
bolt on the outside Of the house. Tais ~ "A
sure device, but requires considerable Time
and mars the appaaranceo OF IN = house. When
woman has hung up three hats In a row
and got broken ribbed umbrella with a
hook handle 10 lay across them she has
struck one Of The desdlieSt blows ever given
10 domestic pace DIn'guU N,rrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-13
v ASH. b. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer


SALE OF SUPERIOR AND FASHIONABLE
BRUSSELS CARPETS, OILCLOThS AND EN-
CRAVINGS AT AUCTION
at 10 o'clock a. M, / snail sell at IOS sixihU
street. between Missouri and PennsylVania -
avenues n9rthM.st, the following superb col
PARLOR
Two magnificent Walnut Frame Parior Suits, up
some Walnut Frame N anteI Mirrors French Plat;
tw" handsome W alnDt Frame Pier Mirrors, with
Franz Center Tables. Tennessee Marble-iop; hang
soTne C o Paintings ard EngraVngs; elegant Brus
DINING RON
Magnificent Black Walnut Marble-top Sideboard;
French Plate Walnut Frame MsnteI Mirror; hsavy
Black w ainut half ARM Dining room Chairs 20
giant AVID costly Engrsvines, smong the collection
10 the Proc leal Son. Handsomely framed; andre
suins and c0Tncs Reclining Chairs; OAK 81 iebSard
Ware; BIusseis Carpe.s, Rugs AID Mats.
HALL.
Walnut and Oak Hall Sets; handsome Clock;
Brussels Carpets Brussels Stair Carpets Rods
CONTENTS OF ZINE CHAMBERS.
SIX handsome Walnut Dressing Case Suites. very
costly and beautifully carved, with mirror-front
wardrobes; Black Walnut W srdraoes, handsomely
carved walnut Bureaus and Waskstauds; foe
s,srs springs; necSrsted Toilet Sets; w.inut ana
h1:k and Cotton ,Sp ss,trsssss: sE5ssd.' sisa
Iambfes9iHs; Tsnsy Chairs Linen Shades; Sleepy
good condition throughout the house.
sERNANTs, ROOM.
Painted Bureaus, Steads, Wsshstands, Crockery,
Tinw are, X itchep Utensils. &C
iyiI-d REP WASH B. WILLIAMS, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-13
NfRRTED.

DYER-KERBY. on July ", Is77, a, ~. Peters
church, b. the Rev. Fa-hcr Rsbbia, EDWARD y.
LIVER ana FLORA c. KIRBY, Of Prince George
county, Md.
PETTY-HODGES. In this city, uly n. ISL Al
the residence Of rha bride - aunt. by RrY James Nc
Laren. III ENRY :. PETTN. 81 " ashington, ant MAR
GARET r. daughter II the late Rev. John HODGES.
OF Montgomery county, Nd.
Rockville Sentinel Cory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-13

By vir1u Of WRIT OF eri fsctas issued ont Of the
Cierx once OF the Supreme Court Of the District Of
Colcmbla, aud 10 -ie directed, 1 will sell public
sale, Tor cash, at the auction rooms of Duncsnson
Bros, southeast corner of 9Th aud streets north
west on MEDNESDAl, the ~ h day of July, ls77,
al I'D O'Clock o. all the right, title, Claim and
interest OF defendant, il and 20 the following
scribed property, to wit: Two stocks Of Boo:s and
Shoes, consisting Of q fail line Of Ladies Seut q
and Cbildrt n wear, together with numerous other
articles usually kept in Boot and Shoe stores seized
and levied upon the goods and chsttes u
Sanger, aud will be sold to satisfy execution No
9i4 81 law, ia favor of Luchs Bro.
fRED'k DOUGLASS, U. q. Marshal d. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-13
TINTED sTATEe MARsHALD SALE or
" NALuABLE lnPRoyED REAL ESTATE

The Clerk office OF the Supreme Court Of the Dis
r,ei , Of CSunois, end % me directed, VIM ell e
door OF aid District. on THO ReOAY, the l0th day
o. July lM, Commanding at ID O'Clock m, IL De-
fendapth right title, claim and interest in and 20
leach lot with the im.rovemsnts thereon vim b
sold SEPARATE in the City Of Washington, District
ofColumbia, together yifh al aud singular the I'm
provements thereon. eei.ed and levied pPo. e the
70 satisfy execution DO: nGs, IN favor Of Bean .
Baker II 0l3 in favor q JoesRh and John Lbbey;
san In favor Of Jennie W. Roltsnan, IN BqUlN,
all sgsinst Stephen d. Caals9Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-13

THE CHARMING LITTLE l.OTTA has
taken up her quarters al Cape May for the
summer, and wishes IL 10 be said for the
ninety and ninth time that She is not engage
ed 10 be married To any OF the young gentle-
men with whom She IS daily seen prOmeDa-
ding Or~lbathfng