davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
BIRD THIEVES.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
VIII you have tho Kindness TO give tho following
warning place your valuable columns, sTake caro-
of your pet brds" Yesterday afternoon, about four
O'Clock, two boys made attempt to steal the birds
from cages hanging In the basement windows OF No.
325 lest Eighteenth street. The windows have bars
similar to most basement windows The working boy
with peculiar Instrument throws back the latch
the window, raises the sash, thruss his through
the bars opens tho cage takes out the bird birds
and leaves They not successful the attempt
my house. being discovered at work. but they have
succeeded at other places In the neghborhood Yours
respectfully, JAMES HARRISON.
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
THE roRTY-sEcoNp STREET LINE.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALp:-
wish TO make q complaint against the East Side
and Forty-second Street Car Company green carsl
Every morning in stormy weather these from
i've 10 ten minutes behind time, and are so over
crowded that II 10 impossible 10 get on them. Their
timo also very slow Il taxes them halt hour
avenue b 10 Fifth Avenue Hotel On Saturday morn
ing waited half an hour for car and when II did
como II was overcrowded that II was Impossible to
get on IT, and had wait until passed before
could get on one. Is because this is the only limo
running up town tho east sdo that the directors
pay SO little attention to the needs OF the publcY
PASSENGER.
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
STREET NAMES ON STREET LAMPS.

To TIE EDITOR OF Tng HERALD
viii you call the attention Of the proper authorities
TO the neglected and almost useless condition Of the
street names on lampsY In many instances these
landmarks are longer 10 be seen, and where they
arc In sight they arc apt TO send tho inquirer
partly around, thus pointing TO the wrong street
have been misled through this neglect several times
so that no longer regard them reliable There are
doubt, hunureds OF people thus thrown OF their
course, and to be so mslcd on dark rainy night, Is
far from pleasant, ana does not reflect much the
credit Of our city fathers Yours truly w. H. h
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
THOSE GREEN FLAGS.

TO THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
Michael Hayes. of Ballinasloc, President Rhoddy
Hayes wouldn't object the hoistng OF
green flags tho City Hall on st. Patrck's Day II
no was alive he would be very proud to see hts
grandson Rhoddy President Of the United States though
hc would be very indignant TO hear Rhoddy claiming
Scotch grandfather Was 1t Horace Greeley or Robert
Bonner who first discovered that respectable irish
man should havo Scotch grandfather,
LARRY MCLOUGHLIN
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
HASTINGS-AN OLD JOKE.
To rus EprroR OF THE HERALD

To TIM EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Mr. Hugh Hastings, Of the Commercial Advertiser,
in speech his friends, published In the HERALD Of
to-day, tells Q story Of what he hoard q Dutchman
say The yarn is taken from DR.. Ayers "AImanac, >,
February MONTH though u Is not very nicely quoted.
Laboring under tho impression that editors never
swallow patent compositions, allow me 70 recommen nd
for him, 'n place Of Ayers pills, tho humbug, tho
xAscRl4s 187L DUTCH DOCTOR.
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
DARK TRAVELLING IN THE TUNNEL.

TO rHE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Is there possibility that the Harlem Railroad Com.
pany will during the day time place lights in there
cars? During this there havo been many ladies'
travelling by tho trains insulted sometimes thcrc Is
ono small light and at other times mono at ALL On the
Underground, In London, you can read paper with
street person Is compelled TO suner misery all his
way down. TO the ladies especially II has brought on
many occasions, nervous prostration. 1t would cost
little furnish good light, and at tho same time
would benefit the company by bringing passengers
to their line ALBERTIUS.
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
A DECIDED NUISANCE.

TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALp:-
Thero two nusances Affecting tho thousands who
pass by your office every day which IL seems difficult
TO aba,e unless you ascertain II railroad company
has conscience. The nrst Is the occupation by the
Dry Dock Company Of the Broadway crossing front
OF your building as ''sarting station" for their cars,
and detaching and driving their horses amid the
crowds epdeavoring 70 reach the sidewalk The Board
OF Aldermen resolved and the Legislature have
been petitioned interfere, but tho company still
pcrpctuatc the outrage in spite OF the public demand.
Secondly tho railroad company, through sailing their
tracks in front Of your building and the Post ONCE,
compel every passcr by TO wade through the death-
dealing" .'cold-producing, - slushy pool
REFORM
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
A THIRD AVENUE CONDUCTOR.

To THE EDITOR or HERALD:-
Last Saturday afternoon was passenger
No 8, Third Avenue Railroad, on It's downward trip,
and the conductor whose cap bore tho figures
''29," acted very unruly 10 several gentlemen who
were standing on the rear platform HIS language
of the most b0sterous and rudc character ana
ing reprimanded by gentleman, the young rufian
deavored to eject him from the Ought a repu-
table company employ such fellow on tho roadY
HOOK
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
REMOVE THE WAGON.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
Permit mo through your valuable s'Complaint Book'
call attention the wagon standing the
middle Of Washington, near Dey street. 1t is public
nuisance, and an obstacle to those who have 10
drive through said street. Hoping the proper author
ties will have this wagon removed, remain yours,
DEY STREET.
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.
A HAPPY THOUGHT.

4 HAPPY THOCGHTs
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
Allow me TO congratulate you upon the happy
thought that prompted you open q complaint book
In your columns. As means OF reform and education
the measure cannot be overestimated on that score
alone. feel prompted 10 wish the HERALD long life
and prosperity expecting to occasionally avail myself
OF the privilege TO show some abuses and bad habits
IN their true light FREE PEN.
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
STOP YOUR ENGINE.

To THE EDITOR HERALD:-
Please allow space In your valuable paper to say
few words In regard TO the they are building
Fory-second street and Second avenue. Cannot the
work be stopped at night, 1t perfect nuisance to
the neighborhood and disturbs everybody. Thcy are
running the engine all night aud blasting all the time
which not only the people In the neighborhood
but great deal Of damage to the windows and
pictures. am sure word or two from you will do
something toward stopping this nuisance. 8. S.
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
THE BRooME STREET CAR

To THE EDITOR or THE HxRALD:-
Allow me 70 disagree with "Another Victim" and the
correspondent "Justce' IN regard to the alleged
swindle Of the Broadway line OF cars. Those which
TO Broome street painted red on top with the
words "Broadway at Broomc street, In large letters
In addition the words ''Broome street" stained
glass over each door, and the panels each OF
car arc painted red also, az another distinguishing
pointed for these idiots.
CONSTANT RIDER ON BROADWAY LINE.
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
RAPID TRANSIT IN BROOKLYN.

The Railroad Committee presented draft Of an act,
at the meeting Of tho Brooklyn Common Council, yes.
tcrday. the action OF the State Legislature In rela-
ton to the law for laying tracks in that city. The
contemplated act prohibits tho construction OF rail-
roads IN the streets OF Brooklyn without the sanction
OF the Common Council Alderman Burnett said that
while rapid transit should be encouraged between the
city ana the suburbs. proper provision should bc made
for the protection of private property that tracks may
not be laid without the sanction Of the Board Of Alder
men, upon the authority OF tue Legislature.
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
COTTON EXCHANGE NOTES.

Mr. o. Hartman. broker on the Cotton Exchange,
recently went into bankruptcy, and bis seat de.
clarcd forfeited Yesterday his membership was sod
pess 10 The Exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-15
HOWARD y MARCH.


NEW York, August ia SPECIAL - the
Herald. dated Camp john GibbOn, Oh Bitter
Root River, NJ. T, August .. 1S11, says: To
morrow morning General Howard pushes
forward with an escort of twenty cavalry
men To join Colonel GlbbOn, who is in close
pursuit OF the J. dams. The general takes
with him only one aid, Lieut.. Wood, and
leaves The remainder of has staff with the
CaNary. one days forced march in The rear.
Tie Indians having turned so outward Cot.
Wheaton. with the left column, has been Or
dered back 10 Lewiston. Bitter Root valley
is filled with exhausted stock left by the In
dams. ard numbers OF their wounded are
said TO have been abandoned in the desert
places. They have been pressed into a head
long fight which has exhausted their powers
and dragged them into misery. TbeiI fami-
lies and their little ones have accompanied
them IN the hurried exile into which they
have been driven. TIE crisis seems to be
near, and in a few days the final engagement
rs expected 10 present another OF those horri
bic battle fields OF desperate Indian warfare
which are so much TO the participants and SO
little 10 the distant world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-15
Disc harSes AT the baltimore Custoin
House

BALTIMORE, August 15.-Tnere was an
anxious crowd at the custom house this
morning, anticipating the announcement of
q ism1ssals, removals and changes in the
several departments, which il was under
Thomas having completed his list and being
ready TO carry into effect the order OF the
Secretary Of the Treasury reducing the fore.
RED into effect by q reorganization OF the
several divisions Of the custom house. made
necessary by the order. and the cha oges
made public. The reduction OF the force
was mSde by the dismissal OF nine clerks
four messengers, two assistant weighers, two
CANCERS, one special inspector, thirteen day
Inspectors, eleven night watchmen, two eX-
amfners at appraisers Office. two samplers
at appraisers office, and three laborers.
There were also twelve removals and Others
appointed in their places, including one
the others being principally watchmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-15
The Telegraph COnsoltd alton Nos Yet
agreed UP0n.

NEW 1ORK, AuHuSt Io.-The Joint conn
mittee OF the Western Union and Atlantic
and Pacific telegraph companies, which was
In private session till 2 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. held an evening session at the
Windsor hotel, which lasted about three
hours. Like the afternoon meeting, IL was
strictly private, but IL was stated, after the
conference had adjourned, by several OF the
members or the convention, that no agree
ment had been reached There had been a
general discussion without any definite con
clusion. The meeting adjourned last night
to meet again next Monday, If ali the meal-
GaV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-15
WONDERS NEVER CEASE.
WRITING wITHOUTIEK.

THE MIRACUL OUS PEN!
This Pen II u-ed like su ordinary pen IL ssur-
Gent 70 d. IL into Water you would dip an ord-
nary pen into ink. IL the writug i intended to be
C pied ~ tie press shake tie rst drop carefully
from the zen. The Pen need and never should bs
wiped or cleaned. Ii always writes without the
least care. Ii does not idizs and never becomes
smesry- supplies the place of all pens and # al
fnk aud Is prepared IN different COlOrs, such
DARK violet, BED and Blue The cOlOrs
ebAnsesble and indestructible; they do not injure
She finest fabric, and are very brilliant No oflce
should be without the Bed. No traveller " ithout
Price, I'D Gents each or , FOR n Cents. Will be
sent By mail on receipt of price, IL not less than
three ordered
The MAGIC iNKSTAND furnishes, by pouring
little alter H. In, Black Ink with al the pcO per
ties Of the Magic Pen. IL will last i've years For
I'm rtant doc umen- aud deeds IL il passed
n resists the erfu acids, chlorine, OK ac
acid, &C. Price 2J Cents each.
II. SILVERBEIG,
312 Sereath street northwest,
jynu Sole Agent for District of CoIuubia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-15
RUFFALO LITHIA WATER FOR
II Il MATC RIA.

MaFi01i EEsc' cf re BEFrlo Lima Wa'sy-Sta',
E.sHs = u J,t.t0H, Editor u ne ksHt NscS,
Chss-tri0trS, Iii
For over three months 1 have been suffering with
Han aturia, and "a Lumber ut the most ,mineut ply
sicisUs q Man land have treated me, without sp
pare eff CT The lss 81 bio d has been large AMI
CCHtfEgHgS. MI < I! Of Cl-sr uTI 4 t. my know
ledge, has been disc hsrged within the time named
tn The i4th u June LAID ~ d all medicine AID
conner eel the Use Of the BUFFALO LITHIA WATER.
Nos and 2 sLi its effect m slcsI Ia three
days the loss " t.oOf nal sEftTs'y Ssf. aud my
Kidneys ~eTe working p-rfec ly. a. far I could
Iudse. some DAYS base nov psed, and have
bad no retu n q the trouble in any form 1 write
this Without solicitation OF the La0tr isfgs Of any
one snd ONLY frUm a sense Of duty to others who
may be sffi ieted lise my elf.
WI. USILTON.
CHEsTERTOwS, MD June S0th, ls-7
These WATERS, in Gases OF six gallons, be
had At the SPRINGS al IS per case. They also
b bal 81 sTOTr CROMWELL, Washing Ct N
city, u. c.
THOMAS r. GOODE.
Proprieter Buffalo Lithi0 Springs.
aug0 e. 3m Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-15

SUICIDE OF A BANK CAsHIER.-Augus
tus ID. SchaefYer, cashier OF the Farmers and
Mechanics bank OF Westminster, Md. COM
United suicide yesterday by cutting his
throat. The accounts OF the bank are said TO
be correct, and as Mr. Schaeffer showed no
symptoms of insanity and was apparently
friei DIS cannot tell why his life became an
insuppOrtable burden,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-15

EXCITEMENT ON A STEAMER-When of
windmill Island yesterday morning the
walking beam of the steamboat riel. which
plies between Philadelphia and Wilmington.
broke suddenly, and came crash ng through,
tne oecK and saloon aud into the engine room,
where the engineer and an old lady narroWiv
escaped being killed. Great excitement n
once ensued on the steamer, some or the
iaoles ana children screamed, but fortunate-
ly, 10 one was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-15

CANDIDATE AND PLATFORM OF THE
MAINE DkMOCRATS.-TheM Maine Il -mOcrats
y, ste rday dominated j. II. Williams. OF AU-
gusta, Tor gov ernOr. The platform adopted
r, cites that the reversal Of the verdict of the
American people as expressed at the ballot
box IN November last, electing Samuel j.
Tilden President OF The United States was
the most monstrOus political fraud recorded
in history. The democracy submitted TO II
i'll the interest of peace. II must not be re-
p,ated, and we call on Congress to prepare
and submit for ratification an amend nent 40
The constitution which will render its repeti-
ton impossible, and cOnsign cOlspiratprs
attempting II to cOndign punishment; that
tie restoration TO the common rights OF citi-
zenship OF the people of the southern states,
lOrg kept subject to military occupation, is
just acknowledgment of the wisdom of
democratic principles; that the democratic
party acts upon principle makes no fac
tious opposition, and opposes only what is
wrong in an administration in possession of
the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-15
The Reuninct,n Centennial

BENNINGTON, VI, August % At sunrise
the booming OF cannon aud ringing OF bells
Announced The opening OF the patriotic Tee
tyiiies. At % 80 O'Clock the procession
TONED al the foot OF County street, aud Is
now on The march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-15
Coal OIL HORRORS.
FrIghIfuI Catastrophe 40 an OIL

CINCINNATI, August ia special dis
patch Says a rev on we'll AZ Smelt Ferry,
Pa. commenced 10 flow On Monday. throw
ing %. over the men working abolJ the der
rick. The gas iguitet from a blackSmith's
forge. and the men were wrapped completely
in tames. y. l.. Rsyl and ChaS. Ammpl
uIe,i an a few minutes, john Raw a 81 W n
NcCready cannot recover. and John Clinton
q ~ SON were severely hurupl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-15
Terrible Sfnru,

OGNCTNNATI, August IA special dis
patch say> a terrible storm passed over cir
Ton, III, last evening, completely destroy
ing church. school house. mill ali a mum
Ter Of dwellings, and dOius considerable
dan age 10 The crops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-15

THE INDIANA ADvENrIsrs IN CAMP
The seventh day Adventists Of indiana are
holding their eighth annual state camp M set-
beautiful one just south o. the fair eround
Iney nave cleared about i've acres, raked
OH the leaves, sunk Q well and built q pro-
VISION stand. They have two large tents
capable OF seating several hundred in case of
rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-15
The Chautauuun A.semhIv

FAIRPoINr, n. Y, August 15-This morn
IT Dr. Strong held polyglot Bible reading,
IN wh1ch passages were read in thirty differ
emit languages. The feature OF the day is Jos
COOKS lecture on death Ends Ali" The
weather Is fine and the attendance i'm mense
Mr.. Cooks last lecture will be given TO- NOR
row. The National Scientific congrses will
open Its session here on the 2lst aud will
close them on the 3d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-15
Two Rows Burued 60 Death

FLUSHING, l.. l.. August lJ.-TnOs. g.
ard Frank ". Levally. aged 10 and years
respectively. We're burned To death near HE
River Head house. The father, +. ~ lie
vaily ,waS lighting a ire with kerosene VII IN
he can exploded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-15
LOCAL VIEWS.
District Government Amfr
PTSSsYLvANIA AvENUEPAvING CERrrFI
Gates

- - - - ' y a. v u - ~ = -
GATES.
In reply 20 an inquiry the District COM
miss .oners state thai they will cause ceriifi-
Gates OF indebtedness for paving Pcnnsyl-
vsuia avenue 10 be Issued !. SOFA a. thsy can
he prepared, aud viii then pa ~ them la The
hands OF The Seer, tary q the Treasury, 20 be
used iu such manner Hs he msN deem proper.
80 FUNDS FOR STREET hErATRs.
In reply Ia many communications and
petitions fTom CITIZENS residing Ca various
parts OF the District that streels and roads be-
improved. the Commissioners state that they
are without funds Ia pay Tor the worS, and
regret that they cannon undertake IT,
TnE RlGHT TO CLOSE Az ALLEY.
IN reply io "a coma uuiralipu nom TIE DIS
lrlci tUmfuiSSiDHsrS 70 l'silDg a. opinion
IN relation GO Tie right % close al ley hv A
cilEcn. District Attorney b rney states the
law Referred 81 Us .Er 90 ral - gl. familiar
10 every lawyer, bur Wrst De should 10 10
make h!s point-t'rst the CurlmfS>lllcrs can
ciu>e al alley is ID md q law making them
successors 10 The Legislative phNer 90 the
former corporation 30 Washington. Intfl
he hGds >ucn a law. my opinion heretofore
given must remain uu ma = a. No alley
la ever b-eu closed Boz Wsshtr- .1u i. thout
The exercise al lrsi>ia- ~ Powes.'
HoDNETT, THE AGIrAroR.-A meeting oI
some twenty on more WHITE lasrriug men
and mechanic, who hat been Invited by
card from John 4. HoInPtf. WAS helI
az a bail On Louisiana avenue. near 9TH
str,et, last uiclt. Tire purpose heinz To or
GAiiEe a white mems consolidated labor
a'aNAtr MI Aah4ltlis a. usual occupied
mot OF Tie time IA oraiiug. and very little
,lse was done. resolution was adopted
demaholng ~ 60 gre>s TIE right OF mauhoOd
suffrage IN ne li>triCl Of columbia. and the
unconditional UcpVal of the r-suuu'ion act
Frepara. lOnN ~efc made for holding a mas
meeting 90 white aaburl. 4 mpa iaH I,euss She
generally depressed situation 81 labor and
devise ways and means for "a better state OF
affairs.
AWARD FOR WuaD ANn CuAI-Propo-
~ a l.. 81 flEr
the Department 81 lnr Interior #-p OpaueI
a few days s.fCa Awards have been made
a. follows Furnace coal 81 fT ana CRATE
Goa. al 49,. % George Bb-Is- oak wood. 70
h. NJ. Miller "a son. e.. % ~- per cord. and
pIue wood. a. - I'D. To Johnson Bros.
INV Penn Ir ATIoN~.-Ataus. Pa-geran4
Salil.rEtgn alL SCI q as ilaTr.f'S Monthly
iHr Syptcm heT.-s capital number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-15

TEE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL Asso-
CITATION convened at Louisville, KY, yes
terday. Nearly three hundred delegates
were present. The invention was called to
were read by Messrs. Sedan, OF Missouri
Hewitt, OF Illinois, Henderson, OF Kentucky;
Richards, of Washington, ID. c.; Brown, of
Tennessee, Thompson, of Nebraska; FAIR
child, of Michig gan; Blackiston, OF Massachu-
selts, and Price, OF Virginia. A resolution
was passed looking to some action by the
association before the adjournment rs TO q
national bureau of education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-15

"A DRoUfH In prevailing in the vicinity OF
0etty sburg. Pa. The growing corn il With
erlng, and the streams are beCOmtng 20 low
grind. The people do not apprehend fAm-
Inc, but they are put 20 great tnconvontonce
Tor want OF Q sufficient supply og water,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-15

TELEGRAPH CONSOLIDATION CONFER
ESCE.-A conference was held in New YORK
Yesterday by the joint committees OF the
western Union and Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph Companies. 1t is understood that
the object was 10 consolidate both cOmps
MES, but he meeting was secret, and what
transpired could not be gathered. Among
those said TO be present at the me sting were
Ex-Governor T.. u. Morgan, Russell Sage,
W. ii. Vanderbilt, VIM. orion, Jay Gould,
and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-15

ga Maine paper says at is useless 20
hold Schurx over Gail Hamfitous head" or
Bsdzeftn.
aIThe subsidiary high court or the ancient
order Of foressers Of the United States msf n
Newark, y: J., about any delegatss boin9
present. There are now 4,316 courts or lndeeS
In al the world, 500 ,5l9 member. ma fnS,Sa
70 The amount Of o1l ia SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-15

bArTN"EF, August G.-hIrgiIil s'Ees, ola, -
90 ut'E "a = do rHu-r1 'FtrIs o., 200. second
-'fie-. g. Nu,'h Car iI. -iN--, ntI, a. bli q.
cay Sugar quiet and .s.1y. local. b.
BALI. syE .. gI-f lE.t.If-t,t. luTHs aud .ie-
c''aahf z, ll.- car HHt Nyd uI.c AN 81 --at
4p''t tud easier "a. IA rc, ID G. prime, ga
las 20 su.b 2. i-al o.. ~ western Wiater re-
rEtt lHi's Aug gust IS, DO September. 80. e n.
s, u'hcTH quiet western strong. futures as. lee
BE- uilrTl ~ hlle. fSs.5. 80. yali o. ~e-,-ru uiE 81
sr,s At1 August, .-s a. sgt u.tsr. o. s.esn e. So
'As larry acflNr sEi HSer---sUtu-Tu priiua.
8'H'-i western Nftte, new fASS. Rye ur-uiaA
600. has auil AMI JucEsU--I. Provisions un-
tf H.Et.. BEttsT-f 4sgp NH>I-lT.. l-.l.N. ID. h,r
AflL- unchanged. P.tISleuI nTm-- BOT not !I5-
EHi higher tHf &C. vUrnSr-ff missy urrI-r.
ID i.l.l2- keCeirfs-FlCUg. E.Ar. ~h-st. 60 s4H.
O IT 81 ~ orts. 20, e., 7JJ. Shipmsats-w heat
- tU. CrTn. 5000
hEwNusK. August l5-Stocss buryal' Money
la Gold, lt5'4 ala l5Aa EIcaanse, long, ss4h
sbuTf. so Gov eIuIae1ts arm
Nav lOEE, August lh-Flour heavy aud IA.
s~'Ii'd Wheat, 20. drli aud futures tneT. Corn
dun and heavy
LONDON. August Is, Il - ? MI. {. faur-anl-a
bal! pr cent bonds lrg IN $50 4, luifs
ten tUrits lU>a coupon. new nycs, lO7 Erie-,
2. Illinois Central. a,'r. ey-intornst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-15

THE NEW JERSEY GRFENBACR Con-
vENTIoN met at Trenton yesterday, with +.
&. Bliss, Of Essex, president. Resolutions
were adopted In favor of the repeal OF the
resumption act, the reconciliation of silver,
government aid TO business men for the en-
plOyment OF labor, denOuncing the policy OF
the government as IuinOus tn labor, C.
Gen. Thomas ID. HOxie, of Passaic, was NOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-15
Turkish Troops Summoned 10 the
SHptfal.

CoSsTANTINoPLE August 15-The Tdrk-
ish army in the province of Bagd al, mum
beTir z IS coo men, has been summoned TO
c. n-tanj inople. and will come by "a" valley
OF the Eurhrates, II viii be replaced IN Ia .
Ia glad disfri Nv militia