davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-25

GOODMAN 0OLD AND
" MINING COMrASr.- Locaiion o, prn-
al, Il place OF busin. -, Virginia. Nevada
Location of works. G',ld nil Mining District.
storey eou ~. Nevada, aud silver City Mining
li.trie,. LYON county. Nevada.
Notice " her By given. that 81 Q meeting 81
the Boari % Trustees. held on the 7ttf day OF
July. A. n. 1871. an assessment mo. ~ OF Two
C.ets tel pee shsre wss levied uyon the capt
tai .tnck ~ the corporation. payable imnse-
distsly. In United STATE. roid eo'n. IA the sec
irtary, a. the once of the Company. 81 the
tolr RON of Th.iass NV-ss. fsq. corner Of
10 aud rsy.or STR cts. vtrgiuis. N.Nsda
Any stock apon which THIS s--e-.n,ent email
rcmsln unpaid on Thursday the 9th day. Of
August. ISL. Win BE- delinquent. and advertised
fvr sale a. pablo atctiou. and upless psy,usni
4. made bcforc win be sold on MONDAY. the
luah DE- OF September. AID 1871, to pay the
delinquent assessmeni. toeether with e"sis oi
Advertising and exp-n.e~ of sale.
Dy order Of tbs BoAri Of Ttu-tess.
4. H. HASilNls seer tary-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-25

And In accordance with Law. and an order Of
the Board OF Directors, made on the 1sth day 81
May, 1877, 20 many shares OF each parcel
Of such stock - may BE- necessary Will Be
sold Of public auction. st the once OF the
Company, Rooms 8 and G. No. ga Montgomery
strret, on THURSDAY. the 2cth day Of July.
ls1T, Of the hour Gf , O'Clock y. n. Of said day.
TO pay said Delinquent assessment thereon, ".
erthsr with costs Of advertising and eIpenseso Of
the sale.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-25
CooDnAN aoLD AID sILvE.

Omoe-Room . lie, wari'. Baking. IL, Cali
fotnia street. San fransisco. California. jeH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-25
Worse this Morning
Passing Away.
THE VINELAND SCANDAL.
DeniRIs by Father yfy..f

NEW YORK, August 25.-Rev. L. Elvet OF
Melville, ~. j., has written 20 the TINES I'm
reference 10 the Nineland scandal ia which
his name was prominently associated, max
idg general denial OF the charges az ainst
him IN connection with the eXhuming of the
body OF Mr.. MaggiOh. He allege, that the
scandals were circulated by sympathizers
OF the dead man TO cal ANIMATE him aud
prejudice him In the eyes OF the public. lie
denies that the 10, on which the decaaS ei
was buried was sold 10 Mrs. Gregory on
August I, asserting that the sale occurred as
early as August 2, two days before the burial
OF Maggioli body. He declares the state
ment that he was entreated To allow q gregory
TO die reconciled tn the church, and that be
G. nsentCd and visited him the day before he
died. To be "monstrous MISREPRESENTATION -
and he also denies that he refused 10 aimirl-
lister the sscrsments to the dying man or 20
reconcile Gregory TO the Church. He asserts
further that Mrs. Gregory had a legal right
TO The lot In question, IL being given her by
himself on August 2, as before stated. He
still further asserts that Mrs Gregory did not
make the statement that the lot was sold 10
her or August 2 in obedience TO any instruc-
tons, and denies the report that there was
any "money consideration" in his giving his
consent 10 visit Mr. Gregory the day previous
10 his death 10 reconcile him TO the Church.
ard the publ he'd statement that he (Vivetl
had been guilty of deliberate falsehooi in his
representations concerning the disposal OF
burial rights TO Mrs. Gregory. In Conclusion
he calls the accounts published from Vine
land on August30 a story made up by the I'm
ferested sympathiZers OF Mrs. Maggioli
through hatred or 10 serve private ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-25

SARATOGA, August 25.-Tne weather for
10 days race is beautiful, track in good order
and attendance fair. There are four races on
the programme. The first being for the con-
ISOLATION purse of 500, OF which 800 is TO sec
ond horse; entrance free-one mile. Pools
sold as follows:-Courier, lbs; Dan X, 90;
Mary, 20; Sister of Mercy aud Glen Athol,
81; First Chance, 80. The race was won by
the favorite. Courier, Sister OF Mercy second
and Mary third. Time: Lax.
The second race was a free handicap for
three year olds, pune 500, entrance SIS, one
mile and half, three starters, and pools sold
as follows:-Bradamanta, 375; Buskwhacker
1875; Lady Salyers, 100. The race was won by
Lady Salyers in 2:39K, Bushwhacker second
and Bradamanta third.
The third race was for a purse OF $3.50.
given by III. Sanford; and $50 TO second horse
given by the association. Three year old :
10 carry 30 pounds, with the usual allowances
10 mares and geldings; one mile aud a quar-
Ter. The pools sold as follows:-Rha ada man.
thus, $50; BOmb ast, go, Madge, lao; Major
BARKER, 30. Bombast won the race IN 2I0K
Rhadamanthus coming in second and VI adee
third.
The closing race OF the day aud of the reg
ular meeting was free handicap steeple-
chase; purse 500, Of which 500 10 second
horse; the usual course, two and three q uar-
ter miles. Pools sold as follows: Trouble.
$50; Waller, 400; Moons.one and Paris, I25
Trouble was the winner, coming in In 55gix
Waller coming IN second, and Moonstone
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-25
Pennsylvania Avenue Assessment
CertiReatea

PROTEST FROM COLUMBUS ALEXANDER.
The following letter has been received by
Acting Secretary Mccormick, dated Wash
ingtoD, ID. c., August "a, 1871:
81 have the honor to state that learn
from this mornings newspapers that certain
unpaid certificates issued against private
property fronting on Pennsylvania avenue
and assessed for the recent "repavement" of
said avenue, have been delivered to you for
disposal" by the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia; that several OF these
certificates represent assessments made
against real property owned by me fronting
on this avenue; that have brought suit in
the Supreme Court OF this District for the
purpose of coutesting the validity OF these
certificates, and the assessments upon which
they are based, on my own behalf, and on
behalf OF many other citizens whose prop
erty fronting on this avenue has likewise
been assessed for this requirement.; that it is
my determination TO press this suit To q
judicial conclusion as rapidly as possible. [
therefore most respectfully ask to be heard
in person and by counsel before these caItifi-
Gates are delivered to the contractors putting
down this requirement., or otherw Sc disposed
OF, and hope that, your convenience being
consulted, time may be assigned for such
bearing, and may be duly notified.
With great respect your obi servant,
Col CMBCS ALEXANDER,
1907 street north invest"
If the department concludes TO take any
action on the above letter IL will be after all
parties TO the controversy are heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-25
Foreign Art TPafning.

Editor Sdr.-In late cart Notes" OF THE
STAR allusion is made TO the disappoint-
ment felt by some of Mr.. Ross Turner
friends in regard to certain pictures for
warded from Munich by that artist. IL
seems to me unfortunate that this. disap-
pointment, however genius e, should have
been made public at this time, and especi-
ally through the medium of THE STARS
"Art Notes" SO generally intelligent, tenn
perate and appreciative.
That Mr.. Turner's previous studies should
simply be supplemented by art study In Mu-
mich was the last thing we should expect.
when We consider the tendencies, had
almost said the inevitable tendencies, OF the
Munich school, and at the same time keep
in mind the artists previous motives aud
methods. complete revolution in these re-
spects was al least probable, aud the tran
sltiCn state likely 10 be prolonged. Daring
this transition state II would undoubtedly
have been wiser for the artist TO withhold his
work from the public, especially from the
home pn bic; but at the same time his
friends should bear in mind that in a stran re
language the tongue trips; that artists
future cauDOt be safely predicted from tran
sition efforts, and that IL is but common
charity TO give the man fair chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-25

FROM THE PULPIT TO REAL ESTATE
Ihen 10 Cigars and NeIt 10 Music, and NOtO 10
Beer-The trial Of the suit of Andrew O'Con-
DOR, OF Paterson, n. J., against Chas. Rsmpt
and wife OF the same place, to recover prop
eIfy worth $4,000, alleged to been been fraud
ulently ObtaiLed from him while he was
drunk, was resumed yesterday before Vice
Chancellor Van Fleet at Newark. +. NJ.
Weiss, ex-clergyman and present saloon
keeper, testified that he drew up the agree
ment, by which O'Connor signed over his
property to Mrs Rempt; that O'Connor sign
ed the paper voluntarily, and that he was
not under the influence OF liquor at the time.
Weiss account OF himself was decidedly in
tertsting. Forty four years ago he was an
ordained minister of the German Presbyte-
ri2n church. After preaching seven or eight
wears he went into the real estate business
He has also been in his time q cigar ma ker
and a music teacher: now he sells beer. Tue
decision In the case is expected to- iay.-lN
T. Sum 2ith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-25

SEA BATHtNG.-From a recently pub-
lished book GA Sea Air aud Sea Rafhtns -
bN Dr Charles Parsons we take tie fOllos-
ing PRACTICAL hints The best time OF year
Tor a course of sea bathing f. between the
nrst Gay OF JUne ana The last day OF Septem-
Der, nough IN some cases ~ may % prO-
longed into the month OF October Revond
this time at the latest no invalid shoald b.
tempted 10 continue the practice OF bathing
in the open sea. No one. OF however vIgor-
Gus constitution. should hathe oftener than
once day. Even once a day H. too much
for many persons, and can safely be recon-
mended only 10 the strong and healthy. BY
The majority, bashtng on alternate days win
De quite sufficient. and IS much - thu aver
age seaside visitor can bear. Persons IN del
lcste health, or OF feeble consultation. should
not battle ofiener than vice a week al most.
me best mode OF going into the water, no
uoubt, is 10 plunge; bat this IL not Al ways
practicable, and ~ 10 necessary 20 enter the
sea on iooti In that case no lime should be
lost In ducking beneath the FIRST wave, Ia or
Der not TO lose the suddenness OF the shock
Iimid persons, who stand with chaffaring
teeth and shivering limbs. knee-deep in wa
ter, not daring either 10 pluule or duck. can
gel 20 benefit from ses-bsthing, but are apt
TO return from tie bSth win hcadache and
sometime sickness. such bathing II Alto
geiher worthless and not always Tree from
danger, and had better be given up. A bath
OF nVe or six minutes Il long enough for per
sons In health; those who are weaK shOul IA
not exceed three or four minutes, aud inval-
ids ShOuld be content with three or four dtns
In the sea. aud out again. Robust persons
who swim well, may remain ia the water
fifteen minutes. though even for them ten
would be better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-25

BALrNoa., August S..yirsinia sIs.. cha, So
do deferred 81; DO consolidated, go; DO. second
series, -; Aor,h CarolEs skies, old, l6 bid %
kiITIxoxS. Hssuss a..Uossoa duIl and hs.vv-
niddlins, u; F,Oor s.esdy, nsn and unchanged
and higher-southern red, prime, .; do. Fultz
l.Ssal 81; DO. amber, ssal. 20; Psnnsylvsnia rcd
lNaI S. No western winter red, spot "a: a n v1sf
issH; ssI,smSef, 81; 0csoosr; @; .ssmsr. ! .
and August 81 September. So sssS. oetoSes spS
;S rs rs, j., ss'; cyl Shi,s: Sis DO aso
CHANGED. froviions quiet ana uSes ana Sssses M
l leu nrnsr-crUSe, Y; rsAs.d. lx: Us6ss quiet
scarce sSS hiSnsr. nom Su nsss', In Whtsky
four: iSe West . Is; ooS. 800; . - e
MEw YcnE, August S.-ssac6 basyass ana "A.
i Ssne@&; 10y .. g.. nsx 80 90; ixeSsass
.ns nc mofHx; 49, S;.vleT sts.dy. WAsss
Lonpon, August -, l3:0 y R.SCoosois 6 70 81
eoth noney md the Account o. boa4s sen-fsrsies
uaa, %. ulilols 0nfal, =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-25
The Satners-s Strike

SCRANTON, PA, August 24.-Tne commu-
nication OF President Hoyt I'm reply TO the de-
mand OF the Pennsylvania Coal Company Is
miners al Pittston for an advance OF 3 per
cent. IN their wages was received this after
neon. The tone of the letter Ia kes the miners
aback, as the company not only refuses TO
grant the desired concession, but will not al
low work to be resumed IN the mines unless
the miners are quite unanimous in favor of
resumption at the July rates of compeasa
ton, which is Al cents per ton. The INNER.
Will mold MEETING soon, and decide whether
70 accept The situation or oppose. Upon their
decision rests the fate OF scores of families
already reduced to the lowest degree OF pow
erty. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-25

FRIGHTFUL DIsCOvERY.-At Lancaster,
O., Tuesday, in unearthing the debris about
The yard Of one of the most prominent cit;-
q ms, first were thrown up few bones, which
entity they unearthed Q forearm and hand in
tact, on the first and fourth fingers of which
were found large gold rings. The question
lawyer had formerly resided in the house
Are medical students in the habit OF cutting
up body and leaving the gold rings en- their
fingers? Are lawyers In the habit OF leaving
their clients in an ash pile? The verdict OF
the inquest is: We know not who she is
where che came from, nor the manner Of her
death =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-25

COLLECTOR FREELANDS CAsE.-Tne affi-
davlts furnished by Mr.. Sllverman is sup
port of his charges against Collector Free
land, of Brooklyn, have not yet been given
TO the press for publication. Mr.. Slovenian
yesterday said he was tired OF the whole
matter, and wished he had never been
dragged into it. He fAd done all he intended
doing In the case, and expected make Book
Ign his permanent home. He was, he said,
about half way between Mr.. Beecher and
Bob IngersOll In his belief, and intended to
Join Ply mouth Church. He believed that
the affitavits prove all the charges that ha We
not been withdrawn. Should Mr.. Freelaud
be removed, he said Mr.. LOrin Palmer would
get the place, as he heard IL talked about in
Wa shington.I[N Y. Herald, 2Ah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-25
THE HOWGATE POLAR EXPEDI.
T1ON.
The Florence Reported Oh the Coast
Of IabradOr-A Wnaler lest

schooner Florence, of the Howgate Arctic
expedition, George f. Tyson master, was
spoken August II OFF the northeast coast OF
Labrador by Nova Scotia fishing vessel
She was then ten days out of this port. Tue
fisherman took letters from her one of which
reached New London this afternoon, via
Gas pc Basin, Quebec, August IL. Tue writer
First Mate Burrows, reports that the Flor
eDce has thus far made a good voyage, and
was expected TO reach Disco, Greenland.
about September l. All on board were well.
He reports the total loss OF the whaling
schooner Helen F., also OF New LonlOn. No
particulars of the disaster or date OF its oc-
currence were gwen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-25

.SUIrs FOR DESTROYED FREIG Hr.-The
Union Star Ira deportation Company has
been sued in Pittsburg, Pa, to recover
81 ,23440, being the value of q lot OF goods
shipped on the Pan Handle railroad. July
10, 1877, AID which were destroyed in the
riots and burnings. The plaintiffs narr
alleges "that In the contract SO entered into
between the said plaintiffs wife aud the de-
fendant's officers and agents there was no
exception or Limitation of the said defend
ants liability as o common carrier. The
contract was verbal, no bill OF lading ever
having been made or issued by the defend
ants agents, or delivered to the plaintiff or
his agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-25

PENNSYLVANIA COAL TRADE-Accord-
ing to the Pottsville PA Miners Journal
the am CUNT of coal sent TO market from the
Scbuylkill region during the week ending
August Is was 13l ,i34 tons, against 70 2O7 tons
for the corresponding week of last year. an
increase Of IS, 2N tons. The amount shipped
2.3S ,4oO tons TO the same time last year an
increase OF 495, 067 tons. From all the regions
the amoont OF anthracite shipped during the
for the corresponding week OF last year, q
decrease OF 81 ,6s4 tons. The amount of an
thracite shipped from all regions for the
year has been IL SIG ,5ll TONS against 10, i54 SIS
tons to the same time last year, an increase
of z l6l e36 TONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-25

THE NEWS FROM GEN. HOWARD locates
his be adquarters at Virginia City, Montana
Lake awaiting for supplies" To Henry 5
Lake Gen. Howard proceeded yesterday to
SCI about those supplies. Lieut. William
English, formerly of Jacksonville, Ill, died
ON the Goth inst. from wounds received in the
late fight of Gen. Gibbons command with
The Nez Perces. The Bannocks, who Went
out 10 help Howard, have returned with q
number of pla yed out horses and cattle aban-
doned by the NeZ Perces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-25

An INNOCENT MAN HANGED FOR MUIR
DER are made that Richard
Shuck, " no was hanged last month for muir
der in Owenton, KY, was Innocent. SO far as
the crime for which he suffered is concerned.
Shuck " as implicated In many kuklux out
seems now 10 have been innocent, although
he was present when Paris was slain. HIS
confession, aud the statements of Dave Car
ter, sir &c ar ted indicate the ext stence of a
regular and OF outlaws, the leaders of which
are all In cusI,uy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-25
TESTING a NEW HORSE CAR MOTOR

steam motor Tor street use was triet in
Brooklyn yesterday by the City Railroad
Company. The motor is three feet longer
than lie ordinary street car, and will seat
tventy-siX passengers. The boiler is on the
front platform, The machinery being under
the car. A large mirror is in place of the
front door. Tie whole car weighs about
Is 000 pounds. The water is carried Ira a tank
beneaTn the csr, which Will contain 1I6 GAL
Ions. The car is bolted TO the running gear,
and a second car might be drawn on dead
levelhy the one motor. The test yesterday
demonstrated that the motor could be stopped
with as much ease as an ordinary horse car,
aid that II did not seem to brighten hor >es ,
being almost noiseless, giving out little
SMOKE, and having its machinery cOnceaied
Several of the motors will soon be put in ac-
tive operation on the Fort Hamilton line
~. j. Sun, 22d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-25

CUMBERLAND Coal TRADE-The coal
companies here do not appear 10 be eucour-
ageu much over the resumption of business,
and seem 10 allow the trade TO lauguish tor
petition with the Pennsylvania Goals, add
that while tney entered INTO contracts in tse
spring at prices SO low as To permit of no
margin, they are now compelled to fiji them
at advanced rates. The reduction of tolls on
the canal is not an offset TO the increased pay
OF boa'men and miners, and while they were
working TO keep their custom until better
times, the Increased prices will enforce a
10 s. Tie temporary advance when the
"strike" occurred lasted only until ship
ments began, when prices fell TO the former
standard. Ard even had an advance been
maintained the profits on future orders would
lot cover The loss entailed b. advanced
wages and cost of SHIPMENT Cumberland
MIDI a UeOdnidn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-25

HoBOKEN'5 SENSATIONAL LAW SUIT
On the advice of her counsel, Mrs. Julia T..
Harper yesterday surrendered her Son, a
bright little boy now in his ninth year, to
the custody of her husband, Jas. A. Harper
Both Mrs. Harper and the so-called detec-
tive, Lowden, strenuOusly deny the charge
of improper conduct brought against them
by Harper. LOwden is u widower living
with his children on Jersey City Heights,
ard when Mr.. and Mrs. Harper separate he
employee the latter as housekeeper.-[N. Y.
.NlfD 0lfh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-25

THE ST. LOUIS WHISKY RING AT st.
Louis yesterday the whisky ring case agai a st
A. NJ. Mckee, with Its ], 653 oounts, came up
in the u. 8. Circuit Court. The defend ants
demurrer pleads that the first 45a cunt are
barred BY Limitation, and that for all the rest
he was tried and convicted on the same gen
efa1 grounds, and was sentenced to impris-
onment and pay nne, but subsequently was
pardoned by the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-25

FIVE DAYS IN A SEwER.-A man work
ing in Wheaton's stables, says Hartford
exchange, recently lost q black and tan
female dog. She was last seen chasing q rat
into sewer. This was i've days ago. Last
evening q man at the foot OF Market street
sewer apparently half fimished. He took
the animal up and il was soon recognized
and returned 10 the owner. Its claws were
worn OIL TO the flesh and bleeding, the body
of the dog also bore evidence of iss struggles
for life with the rats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-25

ANOTHER OUTRAGE CASE IN VIRGINIA.
A colored man named Reuben Majors, hall
IN the jail of Page county, Va, charged with
having committed an outrage on the daugh-
Ter OF Daniel Weaver. of Page county. The
young lady on Sunday had gone part Of the
way home with her sister, who had been Wis
Iting her, and as she was passing through
coInfeld on her return home was met by the
negro, who by the exercise of violence, COM
mitted the outrage. Miss Weaver is only
seventeen years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-25
GkxERAI FeREueN NEWS.
EX-Rresl0@uf Thfer~

Paris, August 2S.-Ex-Pre-i dent Thieus.
IN neeelNins republ deputstioa yester-
terdav ~ st. Germatn said thsf n republlc
~ a. ne only government possible IN France.
ne pointed out ~ the same q me tha az ID should
NJ gTaus,rNttive, IN order not to create alarm.
NJ Theirs - VI he did not doubt IN frI,,wnh
OF TIE republican cause aud severeiy oeo-
demned its sdvers aries.
kx-Prc~thess Grant
LONDON, August g Ky President Grant
ard party arrived I'm London ms uoro'ns
They are STA, Ing ~ the Bristol hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-25

REVIVAL OF BUSINESS IN THE NORTH
wEST.-The Chicago Tunes has a review OF
the fall trade, which sh WIS that business in
nearly every line In that city Is more active
than any time since the panic. There is an
unprecedented rush in The chief staples. aud
general revival of trade in the northwest
apparently near at hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-25

CHICAGO, August 25-Private advices an
nounce the destruction last night OF the
bridge across the Missouri river ~ Omaha,
Neb. IL Is also reported that q trans for boat
was swept away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-25

A DISCARDED WIFE DYING ON HER
HUSBANDS DOOR STEPS.-Mr. Marsh, the
divorced wife OF Samuel Marsh, at tue cor
uer OF 4Ih and Madison streets, died yester-
circumstances which lead to the belief that
he committed suicide. Her husband Sc
cured divorce from her about a year 90
ior infidelity. She asked to be forgiven and
rratored to her home Tuesday evening, and
WIS repulsed. AT an early hour yesterday
mOrnii z she was found upon the steps OF her
hush tLds store in a dying condition, and
Was removed TO the house where she died.
TTOU IN " WHO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-25

A. b. CORNELL, naval ofdcer OF the port of
New York, and Senator Conkling's right
hard man, has not only neglected to comply
ton OF officeholders to politics by resiRuing
his leadership OF the New York republicans,
but when referring to the subject has repeat
eddy spoken forcible but not respectful lam
guage: "See him damned first."-I Pate Yo,
Guortfidu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-25
Father Hyacinthe q. Polt,,e.

LONDON, August %. "A Paris dispatch TO
TIE Tunes says: 81 IL is rumored that Father
Hyacinthe intends standing as q candidate
for one OF the ACCOMPLISHMENTS of Paris, but
his chances OF success are cons idered to be
small.