davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-09-21
Betsey scared The web-Weaver under The
washstand and picked up her own shining
thread with nervous fingers.
The shapeiy sum1c d weTs
Grow rank Toy the reedy pool,
Where idle little children
Play trulut from the school.


Play truaut from the school.
Here her conscience stopped her. She
/ didn't know about poetical license" and
there wasn't a school in session within
forty miles of the "pool." She deter
mined to send GO Harvest Time to the
Atlantic Monthly, and they are not ex-
/ pecIed to know if Michigan has mid
summer vacations. She left off the last
/ two lines OF this stanza, for she could
I think Of but one word in the language
for a rhyme, and that she wouldn't have.
" Elker blossoms and tall field daisies -
there seemed to be a hitch in the metre, so
/ Betsey scanned it on her fingers and
rocked to and fro in rythmic measure p
/ but all in vain. Chase the syllables up
close as she could, there would still be
feet hanging over the bars; so she bit
/ her finger nails and meditated:
What's that in you dim corne. ?
ghost! as Pm alive;
And now. close inspection,
Think there re four Fl We.
" hat they come haunting here for,
! I'm sure can't c-utrIye.'
cost Of tn Il old warped bookcase
hey peer aud leer At me;
One shake a haf-made garment
And grius in ape like gee.
No matter; Poe and Byron
Had just such company"
/ "There is a baby's wrapper
With one sleeve hanging out.
] And a recipe for catsup,
And a small boys roundabout;
/ ri lay the whole procession,
And put the hendS to TOut."
s.For each weird shape shows plainly
Some dread accusing sign
OF needful things neglected,
For this my little rhyme,
saw does every poet
Have such an awful timer
"Now, now, what is that racket
what savage deed is zone
That the capti-e child should scream so
1t can't be just for fun.
HO Nancy to the back lawn,
see TO the child. en-, run!'
Betsev put her head out the chamber
window, got her BACKBONE hung in
egIantine briars, and Philip Augustus
called out, "Mar, what you dom up
tbereq' At this Thalia and Melpomene
and Erato snatched up Pegasus and put
him in the stable, and Betsey came roll
inc and tumbling down the haunted hill
at a ruinous rate, but while yet there
fingered "the smell of thyme about her
feet /, she set her left elbow on the yellow
washstand and rallied once more:
A smile in the blessed sunshine,
A-near to the shining corn
aVbat sound breaks DER the tree tops2
IT'S Jones' supper horn.
And there comes AdOnllah,
As sure as I am born"
And there's the bakers lackey,
a screaming out for me;
And there's that Mrs olimmens
ITO see what she can see,
And there is Deacon Dobbs and wife
/ guess they've come 10 tea"
Poor, tormented Betseyl She thrust
her manuscript" into the parasol
pocket of her percale "Pollynay," and
with plaintive look in her pellucid eyes
nut for the paradise of prosecuted poet
esses, the pantry, to see if there was
cream enough for the table, while Adoni-
iab. sordid, material monster, flung open
the screen doors and let in Deacon Dob1s
and wife, the Slimmens and a swarm of
fies-Detrcit Free Press.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-09-21
The French as Bread-Eaters.

The French are great bread eaters,
writes Lucy Hooper, and it is an anus
ing sight watching the baker arranging
in a high basket, in shape like a waste
paper basket, the great long clubs or
sticks in which the commoner kinds of
bread are baked. These clubs are thick
enough and hard enough to serve for Of
fensive or defensive weapons on occasion,
I should think At the commoner and
cheaper classes of French boarding
houses the palates of American boarders
are often painfully impressed by seeing
Sthe daily bread in this guise stood up in
a corner with the umbrella, while an I'M
kcmpu waiter is engaged in the task of
Sweeping out the dining room. Or else
one sees stout old women going along
with their sticks OF bread tucked lightly
and compactly under one arm, which in
this hot weather is not altogether an APP
petizing sight. Generally, however, the
purchaser of a single stick carries it over
his or her shoulder, like a cane or an UNI
brella.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-09-21

ENLARGEMENT of the spleen or ague-
cake can be prevented or dissipated by using
HOME STOMACH BITTERs its tonic-altera-
tive powers being specially adapted TO all
derangements of the portal system. PREPARED
Inv the Home Bitters Co, st. Louis, Mo.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-09-21

II is easy enough to have your breakiasf'
and tea rolls or biscuits, wafiies crullers, mul
fins. etc, nice, light and nutritious by using
DOOLFY's YEAST POWDER. Try IL.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-09-21
HArCH,s Universal Co

HATCH's Universal Cough Syrup has
become one of the leading cough remedies
in our trade We have known cases where
it has given relief, where our best medicines
have failed. We warrant it in every case,
and are satisfied that it is one OF the best
medicines OF its kind.
SHARON, SWIFT & CO.,
C4prJrnoviIIa u y
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-09-21
VEGETTNE
Purifes the Blood, RenovateS
and InVigOrates the
Whole System.
ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE
Alternative, Tonic, Sol
vent and Diuretic.
Reliable Evidence.

1lE. TT r. STEVENS
Dear SRI viii most chcerfully add
ny testimony Co the great number Won
have already received 10 favor as Your
great and good meiiciLc, NEGETfNE.
Tor J 90 not think enough can De -aid
lu lls praise. for I was troubled over
tmrty years with that dreadful disease
tatarIh, and had such bad coughing
spells that ~ would seen as though Il
never could breathe any more. and
y hbE \ + has cured me and do
leel 90 thank God sN the time that
there Or so good a medicine AZ NEGE-
II \ r, aud ] also thius 10 one OF tha
best medicines for coughs. and weak.
sinking feelings az the stomach. and
advise every body tu take the VICE.
y \ p Tor / can assure them 10 I- one
% the best medicines thar eNel was.
MHs. L.. GORE.
Cor. Magazine and Walnut Streets.
Cambridge. NJ ass.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-09-21

A wicked man killed himself in the
lowest level of Nevada mine, and the
account says: "Thus his alleged soul
was saved over half mile of transporta-
49,,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-09-21

"Come btther feet Pegasus,
isiu would fly with thee
j. the mount Of the mystic muses..
Where sparkling fountains be g.
.-Did tell AduuiI8h
To fetch the buns for ten 2'I
Now this, by little poem,
shall have exquisite rhyme;
And every line wait frlZraECe
OF late wild flowers and thyme;
And just 10 suit the season,
I'll name 10 30 Harvest Time Do
There comes that Johnson u chin,
And all the door are shut,
Ant N1ucy's ia the GARDEN
I hope she won't come up
His mother want-to orrow
Some SUGAR the cup"
The sickle and the scythe are -lauc.u-
Across the h0untesus land,
And over the hills and valleys
The clustered grain sheaves stand
"Ou-ouChi that awful spider
Ran right across my haulH'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-09-21

Price. sI.OO. Sold by all Druggists.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-09-21

A smile in the blessed sunshine,
A-near to the shining corn
"What sound breaks DER the tree tops
It's Jones' supper horn.
And there comes Adonilah,
As sure as l ana born
And there's the bakers lackey,
A screaming out for me-
And there's that Mrs. Slimmens
To see what she can see,
And there is Deacon Dobbs and wife
/ puess they've come 20 tea"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-09-21
BAD BRF4TH!


NothinE Dr. SO unpleasant, nothing 20 common o.
hFl breath and In nearly every case DO comes TroE
me stomach, and can be- so easily corrected 10 yU
~lil take >lWiuau-' Liver Regulator. Do not neg ee
RI. sure remedy for this repui-iye disorder IL TM
erlI Heath.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-09-21
4 Struggle of Genius.


aThis is a sordid world, unused Bet
cav as she put three stitches in place of
/ two. and carried her thread in the wrong
direction. " This is a sordid world and
uomen are the chief sufferers. What
sball we eat, and what shall we wear
These questions with their answering,
tote up the average woman's lifetime.
If picnic is proposed the happy chill
dren dance about and chatter OF wading
and swinging; the men straightway see
visions of green banks and deep, still
water. and strings of shining bass and
( rickerel; but wOman's first thought,
and last one, tOe-what shall we wear,
and what shall we eat2 Daisied meads
and ferry woods are shut from her view
nv broiled chicken, plates, preserves, table
linen. pickle bottles and lunch baskets
Women are greatly to blame" con
fessed Betsey, as she darned blue eyes
into the head of the dog, " they have al
lowed themselves to be crowded into a
rut. and they haven sufficient nerve and
oumption to get out of it, Mr.. Train
saw. a pint Of milk and ten cents worth
Of oatmeal are quite enough for a mans
daily food. l wish the world didn't call
Mr.. Train cranS."
Betsey held her worsted dog off ways
and surveyed it critically, the legs,
looked as if they were chopped off at the
knee, instead of curledupunder the ears
were uneven; the eyes too high in the
forehead for intellectual expression, and
the tail resembled a wandering cornstalk
| Altogether, it was a most unsatisfactory
creation; and She folded it away, saying
he, genius did not lie in the direction Of
wor-td work, and for her part she was
thanEul her brain was not all in her
finger ends. She precipitately resolved to
get cut of the "rut."
Adonijah came in with a paper
What's the news 90 demanded Bet-ey,
breathles-ly; have the Russians crossed
the Danube, and Is the strike over %
She informed Adoniiah it was her opin-
ion that the ROrians would get to Con-
stan PIE nIs'' loF no" eouIu the turks
run with those horrid bag trousers on ?
AooniJah lace oeamed Ike moon
81 ''1N ci"uu WAS ms he'Sey Ie"'Iy go
lps 10 lor7aAe heL Uules ana magazine
- 81 = anu I1'' 'l' iIiJ'i-''li i-''' '-e
~" SUM d iiii'l "''''' nav 20 q
W ne" e..l'-'i A'T ''''' ''' nav 'l'' " u
az ~. 'U' mn '''- va '-''''' '--''' ~
-"S va III i'e'7'5 NM ,..
-, - l5e'r5S a. '''- ~ '-'. --,'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-09-21

SHOULD NOT be regarded as
d frft uE Ailmeuf -In fact ma
rrre demands the utmost reEu-
ltrIty 81 tu- bow els. and any
deviation rr-m this demand
payt- the way often To- serious
danger lrI- quite as uer--Sa-
~ To- remove pure aCcumula-
1ns from the bowels A. it Dr. 20
't sLGGE------4--.sa--A----slis
~ T ~ body prevails
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-09-21
SEPTEMBER FASHIONS.
me Newest styles Ia Materials and Cus-
tomS-The Coming COIor-Economt.
cal BRIDAL Outfits, aud New
silk grudarrra,r

New YORK, Aug, 22.-The BUYERS of
the 50 greatS houses have returned from
Paris aud London, from Vienna and Ber-
lin, and though the novelties" have not
arrived, yet there are still some interest
ing facts to be stated to those who wish
to commence their preparations early for
the winter campaign.
AUTUMN MATERIALS.
The mOss-green shades and mossv or
tibrous designs are the notes which have
been struck for this coming fall and win
ter. No more Scotch tarlatans at pres
ent no more wide, solid stripes no more
detached figures, or flowers, or spreading
patterns; the dark moss-shade IS the great
thing IN plain wooden armures. matelas-
sies, basket cloths, and the like; but
there are other fabrics, great novelties
In which there are several shades Of moss,
or bronze, or olive green. interviewer
and introduced like specks in the messy
figures are tiny sunspots in yellow floss,
which brighten the dark surface, but
leave it dark still.
Evening star., 1877-11-20
Annual Report OF the U 3. Treas
urer

The Treasurer OF the United States in his
AM ual report OF the operations OF the Treas
ury during the last fiscal year, makes the
following exhibit: As compared with the
fiscal year which ended on June 80, l-Io, that
ending on June 80, 1871, shows a decrease in.
net revenues amounting to SlS,iSi 25I, and
d. crease in expenditures amounting .
Sl9, ,199,I $40. The net revenues for the 1s A.
year were s2t9 coo 5S6 g. and the net ex oeaii-
lures, S22S, ,C60 cos 90: making an increase or
funds amounting TO S.DS4Q, ,519 81 A com
psrative statement is given sho sing Ia d.
tail, both IN coin and currency, the iiaoilt-
ties and assets Of the Trea ,ury On Ssp,em Der
so, 1876 and 1871. These aggregate a. follows:
Com, september 80, 1S.6, So, SO cas- -; dep
tember 80, 1871, Sl33 .5i5 or -, currency, Sep
tembJr 80, lSlG, SlCO, 49, 1G5,4 ~, September 30,
1S11, Sll0,O96 CS@.Cl a recapttu lation of silver
Lay ments made in pursuance of the act OF
congress OF April Il, lSI6, inclu1iUg pay
ments from April l., lSI6, IN II aud ncludlng
october, lS.I, shows an aggregate OF S2i,Ij5,
l6zs2 OF silver Issued Tor fractional currency,
reJeemed and destroyed and SI3. .ts4 $50 l. OF
silver issued in lieu of or in eXchapge for
currency under joint reSOluf ion OF July -.
1916, making a total Of S,i6,621 -. pom the
Cf1c1al estimate of Ss.0N} 5I3. % fractional
currency lost in circulation there may be
still issued before the limit of so 400, 600 Is
reached SO 2'9,o6l.16 in exchange for frac-
tioI al and S3,ll0.2O6.S4 for currency oblig4-
tons. The amount of bank notes presented
at the office for redemption in legal teuder
Eoles during the fiscal year has exceeded the
redemption OF any previous year. Tue
amount redeemed was $50, ,2i0.S,5N. The
ltdemptlon the previous year was SOL .393.
1904, showing an Increase OF s3I ,giO l99 p, or
about 10 per cent. There was a decrease of
90 ,dOJ, los IN the retirement of legal tender
notes during the year, besides witch there
Wasa reduction in The volume OF u. ). paper
money, very marked, leaving the outstand
ing of ali circulating paper issues of the gov
eminent al $50 621 g16.Si at the close of tue
fiscal year, being less than at any time since
1862. The volume of legal tender notes and
OF fractional currency is also less than al
any time since 1SC3. The nltiOnal banks
Lave paid duty amounting to S7J.762, as -
curing the thirteen calendar years from 1864
Evening star., 1877-11-20

BALTIMORE, November 30 Virginia sixe.
oid So do. deferred, 5st do. oldated, ssA
Co. second series, asa; NOr.h carolina sizes, Ola
lsA; do. new, ss bad to-day sugar steady,
9AsaA.
BALTIMORE, November 90 Cotton quiet aad
sie-d nllddling, lOssl0Z Flour dull steady and
Unchanged Wheat, southern quiet aud steady
western hIm aud higher-ssuthern red, good 20
prime, 1 33al.45i do. amber, \ 141al.s2, No. =
western % winter red, spot ant November, \ s2ls;
December, - Ind, Corn, southern steady, west
eTD quiet steady and hrm-sOutherD " hite, 36A6O:
do yellow, 55a5-, Old western mixed, spot Aud
November, %, December, 63&soSn; steamer,
9.ta5c; rev western mixed, spot aud November.
o. December, 6lh. January, 601. Oats quief
ano stead y-sOuhern, 3Sa3s. western white, 36s
as ., do. mixed, 3sa3b. Rye steady 6aa66. MAJ
unchanged. Provisions unchanged. Burfsr-choice
western hIm. 21a23 Petroleum frmer end hg her
crude. sAAsa refined. 13n Coffee hrn,er but
not quotslay higher. Whisky nominal, beld l. 10
Receipts Flour, 1000; wheat. 90 900: corn.
10000; oats, 2,f00; rye, 200. shipmeuts-
Wheat, 500: corn, 800.
NEW fObk, November = o Stocks opened firm
Lu tsiLce become weak Money, s. Cold 4 O2L
Exchange, hong, 4el; short, ass. Governments
firm.
NAV YORK, kovember 2o-Flour dun ami
unchaueed. Wheat shade hraer. Corn shade
o LONDON, Eoyenlssr aol ~ so p m-oon.ol.,
soes ior money and 90 9 l6 for the account. u 81
binds p. isS5s' ioss, Ere, 49,; Preferred. sis.
Ia. Beading kailroad shares, 15A.
Evening star., 1877-11-20
The New Haven Fire.

NEW HAVEN, GONN., Nov. 20.-The most
disastrous IRE that has ever occurred in THIS
city took place late last evening in the large
rubber manuisciory OF l. Candies & Co.. on
Green, Fat, and Wallace streets. Toe
alarm WAS sounded Tor the tirc department
nj few minutes aftCr five o'clock iu the
afternoon, bul before the engines arrived the
large four story building fronting on Green
street was wrapped In flames, and hundreds
of workmcn employed On the premises
escsped barely with their lives. stephen
II. TIbballs, of Fair Haven, Jumped from
tie third story; injured in hack md legs; a ed
ON his way To his home. Six other men were
80 badl! Injured that they can hardly re-
cover. The factory buildings were four
stories la height and were 20 lee; on East
and wallace streets, and J0o feet on Green
street. while the center was n lei with bu Id
lngS OF various descriptions necessary 10 SO
large business, which employed about
100 hands.
Evening star., 1877-11-20

SAVED AT THE LAST HOUR-Allen
Carter was to have been hung in Stanley
county, N. c., on Friday last for the murder
morning Gov. Vance telegraphed from
Columbia, 8. C., to his private secretary ID
stay the execution of Carter by telegraph 10
the sheriff, and send the Communication OF SEN
tence to Imprisonment for life by mail The
telegram reached the sheriff late Thursday
evening, and at the lowest calculation Car
ter vac within twelve hours OF his grave.
The scaffOld had been erected, the coftia
made, and even the rope, with the fatal
roose, was in readiness. The prisoner hal
been told there was no hope, AID his spiritu-
al advisers were preparing him for the event
Carter is t3 years of age, and the commuta-
tion OF sentence was made at the earnest re-
quest of leading citizens.
Evening star., 1877-11-20

THE PITTsBURG STRIKE RIOTS - The
Gr0,d Jury Ctrs1aes the state Authorities
and he Philadelphia Tfo1ps.-The Pittsburg
grand jury made their special presentment
10 The quarter session yesterday on the sub
Ject OF The July riots in that city. After call
ing attention TO the fact that the matter was
given them in charge, they state that they
were met by an unexpected impe iiment in
me refusal OF the state officials 10 testify.
The REFUSAL" say they, "of those who
wrought the mischief reduces the scope OF
cur Investigation within very marrow
limits" The report then speaks of the origin
OF The troubles, and gives the following
summary of the jury's deliberations: Ist.
Thai by cool Judgment. civil authority aud
PRACTICAL good sense. The strike would have
been controlled and bloodshed prevented.
I'd. That the riots followed inevitably the
conduct OF military too largely controlled by
railroad officials, and cul -ninsting In
friehtful massacre. Sd. That there was not
sufficient authority for the presence OF the
Philadelphia troops, nor for the important
proclamation and orders issued in the name
Of the governor. 4th. That IL the civil au.
thorif es OF the state had been present. or the
conservative advice OF the citizens listened
TO by the soldiers, the calamity might have
been averted. 5ih. That the frightful condi-
tion OF society on Sunday afternoon was the
result OF the meddlesome and insolent course
OF the state officials, civil ard military. and
that IT was the citizens of Plttsburg, who Re
curing TO the first principles OF society, AMI
aiming themselves with such primttiye
weapons as they could obtain made n sfrest
organization, formed themselves into souads
ana under an active and energetic ieader-
ship, stamped out lawssleness, arson and
muroer, tnat was rampant In some parts OF
tne CITY and threatened 10 engulf all.
Evening star., 1877-11-20

THE SENTENCE Of BRUTE.-At Adrian,
Mich, VIM. NJ. Cooley, aged IS. was last
prison for life. Cooley was q well knoyn
drummer. formerly employed by M Sell &
Co. OF Chicago, and later by the Erie Boot
and Shoe company. His offence was an at
tempt to murder Mehitable Page. aged 80
years, his mOther-in-law. Incited by greed
for her little property, on August 80, he,
alone with the Old lady, tried to administer
Prussic acid. She resisted. was beate n
choked, thrown down the cellar stairs. and
stamped upon, but ultimately recovere /,
and, on the trial, tried to screen her assail-
ant.
Evening star., 1877-11-20

LONDON, Nov. 2O.-rne snip lanes A.
Wright, Liverpool, for Southwest Pass. Is
dangerous position. The bark RibSton,
New York. for Yokohama, is ashore AT Brill,
MacaSssr. She will be a total wreck. The
cargo il washing ashore. -.--Tne bark Gros.
from Baltimore, which arrived at q lsens-
town Yesterday. lost her sails. She jelTIsoned
psrt of her caTgo.
Evening star., 1877-11-20
General Lees ktataa

RICH MOND, VA, Nov. 20.-The time for
awarding the contract for the equestrian
statue of Gen. Robert T.. Lee has been post
poned one year, owing to the refusal OF the
ladies Of the Lee Memorial Association 10
contribute their fund toward the construction
OF the statue after any Of the models offered,
the funGs of the Lee Monument Association
being insufficient for the purpose, without
The cO-operation of The ladies association.
Evening star., 1877-11-20
The Fall River Hire.

NEw YORK, Nov. 2O-Bor1en City mill,
No. I, burned at Fail River saturday, Is 10
be rebuilt. IL is proposed by the compa ny
10 run the other mill double time for the
winter at least, in order TO give The hands
who have been thrown out of employment
by the burning OF mill No. I, work enough
10 enable them 10 pull through the cold sea-
SON.
Evening star., 1877-11-20

THE FATAL SHOOTING Tuesday OF
Charles Clspper, marker at an Albany IN.
iced OF the greatest precautions % In ., sucS Is
sports. Clspper was shot while lying 10 feet
from The target, and DIR. Lansing, who fire
the deadly bullet, was one of the most ac-
curRte marksmen in the city. Various theo-
ries are brought forward to account for the
accident, such as q sudden gust of wind,
defective ball, etc., but none see ms fully To
explain it. DR.. Lansing is exonerated from
ALI blan,a
Evening star., 1877-11-20
He AsseaI. TO the pres,dev,

SAN fANClsCO, Nov. D.-Tne following
Telegram, referring TO L. :. Vice Consul
Bradford, was received here yesterday from
Shanghai, addressed TO Consul General Ny
ers:-" Bradford was tried for emoez zlement;
he pleaded guilty and was imprisoned. He
appeals TO The President -
The Chinese are removing the Woosung
railway.
Evening star., 1877-11-20
NOl 90 Ile RRrdOaed.

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. Ex-Governor Carroll
has informed the counsel OF Henry Norfolk,
ieriere with the course OF The law unless new
evidence. tending to throw "A doubt upon the
guilt of the prisoner, should be discovered.
Norfolk, when spprised OF the governors
determination, received the announcement
stoically.
Evening star., 1877-11-20
All On, an Pri.oner> tn no sim,

NV Okk, Nov. O--Ihe COmmander-in-
chief Of the spanish forces IN Cuba, General
Martinez CampOs, has just issued a private
order among The commanders of columns,
ordering that all Cuban prisoners shall oe
killed, and reported as having been killed in
battle. CampOs promised the Spanish gov
eminent that he would end the revolution I'm
Cuba by the end OF January, lS,s IL In re-
ported from Cuban sources 4 at nine prison
ers OF war have already been executed al
Mauzauillo.
Evening star., 1877-11-20
A Chtud-s Cor,.e Crem.sea

NIw YORK, Nov. z0-Julius Kircher, q
! lutheran, and his wife, Jewess, living in
East 5s',h street being unable 10 agree as TO
the place OF burial OF their dead child,
whether I'm a Christian or Hebrew Cemetery.
agreed 10 cremate IL, which was done al
proprietor.
Evening star., 1877-11-20
General Grant

NEW YORK, Nov. eO.-Lieutenant Colonel
hslsey, retired army paymas;er, died in
Brooklyn yesterday.
Evening star., 1877-11-20

Another OF the parties suspected OF wreck
ing the train near Cowsn's station on the
Valley division, Baltimore and OHIO rail-
haa been ARRESTED and committed to jsil.
Evening star., 1877-11-20
The Russian LOSSES

LONDON, Nov. "A Russian official re-
Port stsieS that that the Russian losSe- a.
The capture of hars were - 90 men Among
the officers killed were q N. RelipSky and
Lieut.. Col Melfkor
Evening star., 1877-11-20
The Markets

CINCINNA II, Nov. .1.-The Coa,aeyciaa
publishes an editorial strongly urging Gen.
Grant foT The Berlin mission.