davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06

INDIAN SCARE IN OREGON.-A Portland,
Oregon, dispatch states that great alarm
exists in the section about lahim city,
owing TO threats OF the Indians on the Sim
coc reservation to so on the war path and
massacre the whites. Nearly all the citizens
at night collected in the centennial building
with their families WREN they heard the re-
port, which was brought by squaw, aud re-
manned until next day. The town authori-
ties had a meeting aud resolved TO make a
rcQuisition for 200 stand OF arms. Several
bands left the reservation To join Chief JC-
seph. Advices from Gen. Howard OF June
50 state that he has been engaged ia making
reconnoisances. The hostiles had quietly
Withdrawn from his front aud were appar-
emily encamped al the Junction and Little
Snake rivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06

The DELAWARE Peach SFAsON usually
begins ABOUT The -uIh Oi July. aDUut siN
weeks after tie stTawi erry shipments have
closed. 1.y harvest C. m-l4CUCes "a no Halc's
Early, an excellent early peach fL3f viii
boar transportation. liIl-'s f- followed tg
1rDih Early Rod, Early York AID Early
tTlW tord, succeeding each other every few
days IN the order named. Then come
ives and NooTe'S, b'tu tue varieties, and
then The season d. crowned bg hose Ult-uiG-
cent productions. the odd ~ INpu- and the
stamp 81 the NOrll. Then follow the late
CrawIords, lulleu's, CrOckctt's aud the
SmOCk, and last. buT NOT least. the SDlways.
The shipments cease during the - week OF
Seufenher-;he 18th being commonly con
sidered the CO OF the season. " y.
World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06
THE STORM KING.
Hafl-StOnes Nine Inches i'm Circum.
ference

WATERTowN, n. y, July G-The recent
hail storm a few miles south of this city did
great damage. II followed a tract one mile
wide through the town of Rodman :, ripping
ley, wheat, and other grains entirely Cattle
exposed to The storm were afterwards found
bleeding. The damage in this town alone
Will exceed go, 600 Hail stones nine inches
In circumference were found, and many r
manned on the ground until the next day
In Rutland the village church was badly
damae ed, and the windows on the south side
of all buildings were broken out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06
~ ORIENTAL CREAM
~ SARATOGA WATER,
ONLY is CENTS A BOTTLE,
From the Celebrated Hathorn Spring
W. s. THOMPSON, Pharmacist,
myH I'm 7O3 l5th street
nyH IN
- sCHENCK'S SEA WEED TONIC.

rs SCHENCk'S SEA WEED TONIC.
In the atmosphere experienced here during the
summer months, the l-thargy produced Is TIA. heat
takes Az the desire for Wholesome food, ai FREE
qUcut preparations reduce bodily energy, ptrti,u-
larry those -Us ring from the effect, # detilitatng
disease. In order o. keep uatur, heathful acty-
iiy uf the ~ stem must to artificial means
For thi- purpose Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is very
etc.tual \ few doses viii create appetite and
give fresh yigor to the euervaed body. Pr dysp-p
-Ia- u IL invaluable Many eminent physicians have
doubted whether dyspepsia can b. permanently
cured hy the drugs which generally cmplpye FIR
that purpose. The Sea Weed Tonic in its nature j.
totally different from such drugs. ItC0utains no cor
TosINc minerals acids in fact il assists the regular
.Ierations Of nature, and supplies her deficiencies
HE tonic IN Its nature much bles the gastric
juice that IT Is almost identical it'll that fluid The
gastric juice j. the natural solvent hich in healthy
condition Of the body causes the food lie dgested:
AMI when this Juice is not excreted in sufficient guam
titles, indigestion, with all its distressing symptoms
follow. The Sea Weed Tonic performs the duty Of
the gastric juice when the latter is deficient
schenck's Sea Weed Tonic sold by all Druggists.
e. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06

ARREST OF REV. A. j. MYERs.-Rev. An
drew jackson Myers, Well known I'm this
city as local preacher OF the Methodist
Episcopal church, was arrested al his resi-
dence, Isl Carrollton avenue, Tuesday even
ing, by detective from New York. n -
alleged that NJ yers has been indicted IN New
York for having obtained credit from "A man
utacturng company for L. r. EIgelberner ~
20, OF baltimore, (since gone into bank
ruptcyJ by giving the former a mortgage on
property here, which be subsequently swore
dld lot belong 20 him. Myers Injured prom
lnenily IN october, lS7G. Ira 2 trial in the L.
>. district court, this city, in which 10 was
sought by the creditors OF the bankrupt firm
OF 4. r. Etgelberner & Co, 20 make him tia
Die as gemeral par ner-- B w. American. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06

ANOTHER CLERGYMAN IN TROUBLE
Rev. Miller Hageman, OF the Union Tab
ernacle church, Williamsburg, ". ", is IN
trouble with some OF the trustees aud men,
bers Of his congregation through a sermon
he preached recently, taking the same ground
as To the sinfulness of the Saviour enuncIa-
Ted by his uncle, the Rev. DIR. John Miller,
Jersey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06
Another Hurricane In the West.

CINCINNATI, July 6.-Another severe
wind aud rain storm visited central Indiana
ana OHIO last evening doing still further
damage to crops and farming property gem
rally. boy was killed by falling tree al
Lima, Ohio; George W. Miller was killed by
lightning at Meadville, Pa. AT Morristown
OhlO, hail as large as hens eggs fell in large
quantities, and wheat and corn In the path
OF the storm are ruined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06

"a bear is one OF the performers, and
not the worst, In Buffalo Bills dramatic
company.
SHouston, Texas, is virtually bankrupt.
ter. >s
~ man accused of murder IN San Fran
cisco has been admitted 10 bail in $4,000 by
the police court OF the city.
~ The Massachusetts Prohi bitionists will
nolo thelr state nominating convention In
worcester on Wednesday, Sept. y.
1.-THE Baltimore woman who was fined
sloO Tor sending scurrilous postal cards has
OF payment.
SA farmer named Roberts, In Lewis
county Ky, has been arrested for the muir
DER last fall OF white boy he had taken o.
raise.
~ John Horn, Jr., the Detroit waterman
who has savc1 Isl persons from drowning
received a handsome present from his friends
last Saturday; watch ana cnain worth
$500.
rEIna whisky row in the Gosport section
OF Portsmouth, Va, on Wednesday. citizen
named John Cherry was shot and killed by
officer Richard Curtis, of the police force.
The officer was committed TO jail.
sVAt Weldon, n. c., Wednesday, two col-
ored boys, aged eleven and twelve Year,.
quarreled about q game OF knucks. The cid,
est went home, got horse pistol and Instant
" Killed his comrade, blowing part OF his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06
EX-PRESIDENT GRANT ABROAD.
Britfshers Who Think He Ought IN
HING a Third Term.

INV YORK, July "a London special
says The address presented to Gen. Grant al
Folkestone yesterday recIted the idea of
honor1ng the General for his deeds on the
battlefield, and concluded by expressing tie
wish that he might have a third term as
President OF tie United States, and adj
Vancing the opinion that he would In his
reply the eX-President ignored this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06
The Old STORY.

st. ALBAN's, VT, July G.-General W.
Wells, collector OF customs for the district of
Vermont, has removed w. II. McAllister,
deputy collector OF this port for a deficie1cv
Oh about 81 900 in his accounts. The deficit
will be made good by his boadsmen. He is
believed TO be innocent of dishonest intent
He used the funds in building a new house
and was unable to replace them as he ex-
pected to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06

SUICIDE FOR LOVE.-A nlan named Cal
van r.. Iuitle. who was an employe OF the
haIIah ana hollingsworth company OF Will
mlngton, Del, builders of railroad "a RS cam
mltteti suicide on Monday last by Jumping
into he Christiana river. Disappointment
III IoNe was "a "a 10 he the cause. His body
was recovered, and on IL were found photo-
graphs OF himself and of a lady who resides
ia Jacksonville, Ill, named Mollie Fields
from whom several letters were found upon
MS person; a letter also from HIS sister Clara
H. Tuttle, OF Newtown Ganiar. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06

ALLEGED IMMoRALIrY AT HARVARD
The Boston IruUeLer makes ian appeal for
some twenty OF the graduating class faii 4,
their degrees, and .'more than one young
man-we speak advisedly-lost his desres
at Harvard this year on account OF immor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06
WOrkmen Crushed

kEENE, N. h, July "a building i'm
course Of removal, clearing ground for the
new Ashuelot railroad depot, fell this morn
ing, buryine in the ruins q number of work
men. Henry Eames was killed and a, O
Brown and Henry Lawlor injured, probably
fatally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06

THE PRESIDENTS VISIT TO THE SOUTH.
The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle expresses itself
co. fident that good will result from Presi-
dent Hayes anticipated visit TO the southern
states. IL says: I'VE desire the President TO
come among US in order that he may meet
not the politicians, not the place hunters,
not the office hOlders-but the people of the
south. Such q meeting cannot fail 10 be OF
benz Mt TO the south and 10 Mr.. Hayes. The
President will see people whom he only
Knows through the northern presses and ~
few public men; the people OF The south will
see a President against whom they cast a
solid vote at the polls, but who since his in
aueuratiOn has shown himself a wise and
polite ruler, Just and generous man. W.
promise a cord ial welcome Let him travel
from Washington 10 New Orleans aud see
the country and the people Of the south"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06

SHORT s5O00.-The committee appointed
by the common Council To investigata the
accounts OF ex-City Collector FRANKLIN Oris,
on Merluen, Conn.,, report that they have
traced out defalcations TO the amount of nm
wards of IS Co., Vi up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06

DISASTERS BY STORM AND LIGHTNING.
violent rain storm passed over the upper
portion OF Berks county, Pa last evening,
accompanied by wind and hail. At Ham
burg Emmanuel church, the largest structure
OF the kind IN that section. was unrOOfei and
much DANA &c was done inside. ID to nine
O'Clock at Il. ght reports have been received
OF twelve barns being unroOfed IN that neigh
bOThoOd, several being blown down and fe-
mOlIshed. The Schuylkill bridge was dam
aged, the roof being blown Off and broken.
During storm at Columbus, Ohio, yester-
day, lightning struck the dwelling OF Robert
Shields, doing considerable damage. The
roof Of the new addition TO the high school
building was blown Off Lightning struck
he station building a. Cali we'll. Junction OF
The Baltimore and Ohio and SciOto Valley
railroad, few miles from Columbus. on
Nedn. sday night. The building was con
Sumed. During the thunder storm in New
York last night a stroke OF lightning entered
The residence Of Edgar L. Morrison, Brook
Ign, and killed Benjamin F. Morrison, who
was IN bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06

HER HEAD CUT ORA deaf AMI dumb
glrl, named Ida Bunnell, aged 10 years OF
flatbCsh, was run over by a NoStrand ave-
nue. car, AT Nostrand avenue and Malone
street, last night. Her head was Completely
severed from the body. She had been selling
[ ". y San, 5th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06

NEWARK. n. j., July 1.-The presbytery OF
Newark adopted resolutions this morning
requesting Rev. Mr.. Lee to resign his pas
torate and cease preaching the peculiar doc
trlne OF direct communication with God and
christian perfection, and to discontinue the
holiness meetings '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06

SHUMLA, July 8, TO q. m.-A baftIe was
fought yesterday in the vicinity of Biela,
which lasted twelve hours. The Russians
were repulsed with considerable loss and
eel back on Sistova. No details OF The d. ht
have been received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06

SHOOTING \ NoJNg WoNAN-I Mimi
n H' LUu ..arI lYTf 4 .'..S git'fIFy Da. ~ 70
l...-..hti5s !IEy.-A wy serious shooting
acc dent occurrel ua the al ruoon OF the
Ludrth az the Dump .E~. about two miles
nom EtWp,rf. x .-.a.-BS> the haFbar bv
which Hiss Minnie Howard. Of New York
sister ID law 81 tire Rev. D. n. Nat'eu rec
Tor OF ZION church. formerly OF Tor rNng-s
church. New York, was uurt. Miss Howard
VIII party Of young persons. went 10 tIc
lUml llngS PituiclHE. While sitting on a
rock sc suddenly exclaimed "Oh. nv
back She had been shot. the ball from a
MINI lie passing rhroUgH her body. IN
formation was at once sent - the city. and
lallaln Br. aZc. Of the torpedo station. sent
me launch 10 take the wounded LADY ashore.
The bal came without doubt from Fort
Adams, which is across the water from the
Humplings. Three persons were observed
there. but after they saw the commotion on
the humplings they disappeared. The police
are Looking for them. Dr. Fngs, attending
MISS Howard. decl lines 10 express an Opln-
ION as 10 whether she will live.
a later dispatch says that The shot which
wounded Miss Howard was fired by a soldier
AT Fort Adams, Zoo yards distant across
the BAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06
=. 8. Cox ON PRESIDENT HAYES, Rrcur

~ y COX ON PRESIDENT HAYES RIGHT
TO OFFICE.-At the Tammany Society cele-
bfation In New York on the Fourth of July
congressman y. 5. Cox said, I'm regard to
testing or opening the question of President
Hayes right TO office: In so far as the ques-
tlon OF the legitimacy of our Acting Execu-
I'VE is concerned, IL has no foreign or heredi-
tary aspect. All the nations, by the jus
ge1Iiuni, recognize him. and, for certain pur-
poses, all the people OF this country. He
holds the emblems and reins OF powers. Con-
gress must hold its coordinate relations
with him or no one. No armed or other con.
fict depends to test his title. There is no at
Tempt, II there be any constitutional or other
provision by quo warranto or otherwise, TO
test it, IL is doubted If there be any consti-
tutlonal power TO use the writ, even If law
could be passed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06

gold nu gget 10 said to have been taken
rom The Moose River Gold Mines, Nova
and was worth e5 $50. II II the largest Ier
1oQpd there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06

THE MILITARY STRENGTH OF THE Mon
Mons salt Lake correspondent o: the
Chicago Tr,E,Tc shows the falsity al the re
ports respecting the mtl tary strength OF the
MCrmOEs. lHst,a al Of the MOrmBls being
able 10 show forty Thousand we'll arm "a
lighters IL is doubtful IL even half the numb r.
Of abied-bOdiad men could be mustered GA
Utah today Tor any military p.rpOse. To-
population OF Utah by the census Of $50 was
:, 900 OF whom the normal proportion were
women and children. The increase has Ger
talnly rot been more than tiny Per cent.
wiihntl past seven years, ana at that rate
The population would now he 10000 The
little principality of Montenegro has 100000
Inhabitants, and its fighting fOrce-all men
between Il and IS years OF age-is "A, 900. The
same proportion of about one 10 ght would
give Utah about 5000 fighting men, of whom
al least one-fOurih would never fight in The
Mormon ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06

NEW YORK, July 6.-Seven hundred ana
sixty-two unredeemed dogs were drow nei ar
Ihe pound mere yesterday. Forty-six of the
dog catchers have been bitten, the aggregate
bites being $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06

THEY are no longer divided into democrats
ana republicans in Ohio, but into demone.
i nI and remonetizers.IS;. Louis Globe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06

DEATH OF BENT AMIN Mn. Eauia-
n'n Rush, who died IN % Ouul bus IN iBg-
don on Saturday last, wa a grandson OF the
Celebrated nr. Benjamin Rash. OF snIlaiel-
nhia, one OF the slguerS Of the declaration Of
Independence and surgeon general Of the
q ltiuental army, and asou 81 Richard Rush,
or Penusy lyania. who wa O.. :. Secretary of
Secretary Of the Treasury loiI-'l9. candidate
for the Vice Presidency on the same ticket
with John quincy Adams, % candidate Tor
the Pr sidency I'm Is1S, and a Commissioners
10 receive the Smithsonian bsqueSt. Ben
Jamin Rush the younger was the author Of
Letters on the Rebellion To a Citizeu OF
washington by Citizen OF Phi ladelphia.'
- Protest Against the Southern Eebel lion -
ard also OF a Tie OF his father. He was a per-
son of somewhat eccentric habits. and had
resided much abroad. Mr.. Rush was In the
Goth year OF his age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06

NEW YORK, July Ga Washington dis
Iatch says: The report OF the New York cus-
tom-house commission, now in course of
PREPARATION, Will be completed in time TO
submit 1t To the Secretary OF the Treasurv
Immediately upon his return fro n his tour
OF inspection along the Atlantic coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06

LIFE INSURANCE STEALINGs.-The re-
celVer OF the Republic Life Insurance Com
pany at Oh cago, after a careful examina-
ton OF the books, says that from the infor-
NATION OF them and from other sources he
concludes that there is a balance of nearly
Ihree ana a. half million dollars against the
company Secretary Clapp, of the Chicago
iIl1e insurance Company, has fed TIE
directors declare that the company has con
stantly lost money since its organization
ana Indicate that they will apply for a re-
ceiyer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06

SENSATIONAL, But PROBABLY Not
IRUE-1here have been some WhiSperings
OF late over in Brook yn that there was % d..
ere long, a grand recOuciat ion OF all the par
Ties TO the recent suit OF Tilton vs.. Be.chcr
Ihe story goes that over ures TO that effect
rave been made by party authori sed TO act
Tor The pastor M msvli, the only motive on hts
Part being the Christian obligation To forgive
our enemies. The story further goes that
friendly 10 Theodore TilUon. and that the
negotlauoEs have proceeded SO ,aNOrably
that the reconciliation will probably be ac-
complShSd upon Tll'oD's return nom Eu-
rope, whittier he goes with his two daughters
GA Saturday next IL Is also understood
that Mrs TiltOn il 10 be partic ipant in the
reconciliation, and this will lead TO the
restoration of her broken home Netg YCyk
Letter 20 Phiiadelphid Ledger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06

ROMAN sCANDAL.-The Countess Lam
retta Lambertini, who asserts that she is a
natural daughter OF the late Cardinal Ante
neil, mas commenced an action claiming the
whoie OF his property, which is estimated a,
many millions OF francs -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06
About the British Fleet

I-VNDUN, July O.-II Int HOUSE OF IOTn-
mons this afternoon Sir Stafford Northco:e.
Chancellor of the ENchequer, in reply to a
question, said the object OF sending tue Med
iteIranean fleet 10 Ska bay was that IL Is
ana would be convenient station. The po-
site = wa central, enabling the commander
% communicate with the ambaSSadoF at
CorSiantinOIle and the home government
As 10 why the fleet was not sent 10 the SueZ
canal, The Chancellor said IL was because il
was lot convenient central position. and
cSideS there was no rea on why more than
one ship should be stationed az the SIeZ
canal. The fleet at Besika bay numbers :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06

THE FOLLOWING LOSSES BY FIRE are
reported by telegraph: William VOLTS dry
goods store and several other buildings in
Hohoken, n. j., loss S25 GOO; the larger nor
tlon or the village of Chester, ". Y, on the
Erie railroad, loss SGj 600. and q dozen fami-
les burnt out; at Providence, r. l., incen-
diary fire in the press. room of The E;,enino
ITeSs, causing $4,000 damage TO presses and
paIer-a discharged press man named Pat
rick Hanill arrested on suspicion of being
the incendiary; the steam tannery of VarneS
q Co., at Wolfboro', n. H, loss S25, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06
I,5O0 People Perish from Hunger.
Another Russian Defeat

CONSTAN1lNOPLE,J July Fifteen hun
dTed persons, who were fleeing from Adler
to the Turkish lines, for fear of the Russians
persisted from hunger,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06
kilograms to The Star.
GENERAL GRANT.

Third Term Talk In England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06
Southern Man for Sneaker.

NV DIRK, July "a Washington dis
Patch says. A democratic member Of Con-
sfess from the southwest says that there is "a
tood deal of correspondence going on with a
view ~ selecting "A competent man from The
SCUM Tor the SpeakerShip. The candidates
ialReu OF are John II. Reagan, OF Texas.
hapdol pm Tucker, OF Virgin la, and Randol ph
Gibson, OF louisiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06
Russian Leases nj SIstovs

announced that the Russian losses In cross
ing the Danube at Sistova were 500 KILLED
and 400 wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06

IN ADIFFICULTY at Norfolk Va. .Wedne..
DAY night on the excursion steamer Banks
between DIR. w. q. q. Wilson, assistant sur,
seon u. =. navy, and colOred man named
Brown, the former shot at Brown Slightly
wounS1ng him ia the wrist. The bullet struck
color2d woman who was asleep at the time,
and severely wounded her in the face. DR.
wilson was arrested and had q partial hear
Ing before the mayor OF Norfolk yesterday,
anu was committed for ten days TO await the
result OF the wOman's pjuries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06
1he Markets


- HALrINoRE. jay 6-Nrsins a1e., deferred.
81 DO Consolidated, 70. Do second s@ries az 1rth
or, Inns SHES, old -, DO. lew, - bid to-day
Sugar qulrt and lower. he
B.LTInoss, july e.-eOttCn quiet and steady
n,idthi e. Pa Flour firm, inquiry active an
thanttd. W heat irregular. nest ted and lower
s'utht IN red PRIME lJUs LIS. d.. amb r ,Ual 81
90 " hlir. lt'al .. No. west, winter red, Au.
gust De livery, S9sl 81 Corr. southern quiat anl
hrm, western strong AID high r offerings hight
suthern white ga p d.. yellow. 69,aS. western
miNea spot and july cox aUEsst. 6li. = ptfmber
b-'s steamer, saEgt Oats all ana lIWrt-S south
eTn lme 5sio, ve~ .ern White. s5a45. d. mixed
.gaS. PruUsy J. snis, $50 Rge dun and ncIni1ai
n az autl and unchanged. Provisions 4qi - steady
AM uuc haf Rei. Butter. Ch ice western --a.s nrn
i"a -, Other and duh a. heavy. PETE l-um n.wi
ray UuChauL / con e firm, gu.rt snd IN
Ch'nsed. whisky cnll-lI2s Receipts-FlouT
~. v Eat u ~; corn $500, oats, l.tN. Ship
NV foRE. JHlv Stocks strvu- suH higher
Money ]. Gold, E5is. Exchange. long, .Ss. .hlrt
NV iuRE. in 6-f'Jur quiet, firm ami fair
inquiry Wheat ! and cents better. Corn = shade
tgWer
LoNroN. July s. Il "a 7 u-C,rsuIs. qt-If for
noue' and the account. y :. u-s s.. lH~As Erie,
g. pr'i.rref. i6'a Illinois Central. EI.7
Il FKRPn.i. } .iy 8, =. m.-IiTradsfufs FIRM
v f.i i-- Az q Z as rra-e silf0rIit Wuiia.
81 Al--itH fr CAR" Ia yisr. if- p al fHr red
~ts''rr spring. LagI, As. for American. Ia low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06

COSTLY BRIDGE. - The trustees of the
brooklyn bridge, crossing East river, be-
tween New York and that city, at their
meeting on July 2, received a report from
lhelr treasurer stating that thus far 81 547 I35
have been expended upon the bridge. the
balance on hand being S15f,1f. Two strands
in the bridge cable were Completed JnJv
containing respectively 324 and 326 wires
The only other bridge in the United States
as costly as this is the great railroad bridge
across the Mississippi at st. Louis, i'm which
about 600 OOn in - $4,000