davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1877-01-04
MARRIAGE WITH A GHOST.

iho Latest Stor' OF Matorializatioa--A
Wedding y I'll g. Spirit Bride.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1877-01-04

The Lake sh ore train, bound west
went through the rivor bridge near
Ashtsbula, Ohio, on the 29th ult,.
ana fell seventy-ive feet into the
river One-hfth Of the passengers
were killed.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1877-01-04

The Abbovi!le boys had q merry
time last week, rolling the citizens
in the snow.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1877-01-04

Governor Fairbanks, of Vermont
mas signed the nuisance BILL" and
1t ~ now law. The bill makes
every liquor saloon q nuisance, ana
tor every conviction tho penulty is q
me me OF from 800 to 5000, or fine of
SZo and imprisonment in the county
lail for not less than one or moro
snan three months, in the discretion
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-26

TIE sTEAMBO At MARY WASHINGTON
can be chnrteTed for Excursions by applying on
street, opposite the Patent Office.
=. II. TRoTH,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
The Remnants Of Dissected Body Found In
Rock Creek,

The Remnants Of II Dissected Body Found In
Rock Greek.
Sunday afternoon, while number of col
orcd boys were bathing In Rock creek, above
Woody Lane bridge, they found a portion of u
skeleton of a human body. One of their num-
Der named Wells circulated the news around
the county that the body of q man had been
found in Rock creek with the head of and a
weight tied around the body to keep It under
water. This statement of course, created con-
siderable excitement in that vicinity, and one
ncighbOr carried the news to the other until
the excitement became intense, and finally at
late hour Sunday night the information
reached Lieut.. johnson, of the Second precinct,
who Immediately commenced preparations to
make a thorough investigation of the affair.
To this end Sergeant Roadway was dispatched
to the place at an carly hour yesterday morn
ing. Upon the arrival Of the Sergeant at the
place, which is at the rear of DR.. Holz's sum
mcr residence, he found on the shore of the
| creek parts of an apparently dissccted body,
consisting of the head and thigh bones. The
skull had been removed and wired together;
| the thigh bones had also been dissccted and
wired together. There was no flesh on the
parts found with the exception of one ear,
which was in an almost perfect state of prcser-
walton. 1t is thought that the other portion
of the skeleton is still under the water.
When and how 1t came there is not known,
but one thing is certain, and that is the Young
COlOred Mems burylng ground, at the head of
Twenty-first street, is not very great distance
| from the place where the parts OF the skeleton
were found, and the supOsition is that it is the
skeleton Of man removed from that cemetery
for dissecting purposes by medical students,
and that after they got through diSsccting 1t,
they wired it together and placed it under the
water with weights attached to keep il down
until the little flesh they lett on il had been
washed of.
| Unfortunately for them they did mt wire n
together tight enough, and it came apart, and
those portions above mentioned HOated to the
surface, where they were found by the boys.
The parts found were buried on the spot. At
the Young COlored Mems buryinR ground
there is no Waterman, and the fraternity
known as Might Doctors" can visit IL with
IMMUNITY aud remove as many bodies as they
| rhnL.n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-26
SHALL MOODY COME?
The Pastors Of the City Sending an Invitation
to Northfeld.

~
A meeting Of pastors and laymen, represent
ing twenty-one of the Protestant churches
of the District, was held at the Y. VI. c. A.
building yesterday afternoon for the pur-
pose of extending an invitation to Mr.. Moody
the evangelist, to visit this city. The pastors
present were Rcvs. Mason, France, Kelley,
Wheeler, Little Meador, Black, Spcakc, New
man, Morris, Leach, Noble, Grey, Parker,
Domer, Wills and Fowler. Tho laymen were
Jordan, Bartlett, Ia Fctra, o. C. Wright, Black,
e. b. Pearson and J. &. House. These gentle
men represented all the Protestant den0mina-
tions except the Episcopalians. Rev DIR. David
Wills presided.
DIR. Domer made motion that an invitation
be extended to Mr.. Moody to visit Washington
next winter.
Remarks in support of the motion were made
by Revs. Parker, Newman, Domer and Noble,
Messfs. Presbrey, Wright and others
The question was then put and carried, only
one voice dissenting, and that was the voice of
Rev. Mr.. Mason, Of Calvary Baptist church.
DIR. Mason Noble expressed pleasure at the
unanimity and good feeling of the brethren
ON this subject, and also paid tribute to Mr..
MoOdy's earnest and self-sacriicing manner
and humble Christian methods of working.
On motion of DIR. Presbrcy the following
committee was appointed to forward the in
yitation Immediately to Mr.. Moody: Rev. Dr.
Wills, Presbyterian Church; Rev. DIR. Speake,
Methodist Episcopal Church; Rev. Dr. Gray,
Baptist; Rev. DIR. Domer, Lutheran; Mr.. A. s.
Pratt, Episcopal; Mr.. A. T. Stewart, Young
Mems Christian Association; Rev. F. r.
Power, Christian; Rev. NJ Boteler, Methodist
Episcopal Church South and Rev. DIR. Wilson,
Methodist Protestant Church.
Mr.. Moody is at present resting at his home,
in Mortified, Mass, and as he is expected to
visit Baltimore this winter, it seems very
probable that he will visit this city also.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-26
4 rRELHE-MILEH HORSE.
Mr.. McConly Insults the Police Court, but
Makes Everything Al Right.

William j. McConly aud Richard Fitzmorris
were arraigncd In the Police Court yesterday,
charged with fast driving. McConly was tried
first, and Officers Fauquhar and King testified
that the defendant was driving at the rate Of
twelve miles an hour; that his horse would
first trot and then gallop. lie called to them
to stop several times, but defendant would not
heed him. Fauquhar jumped in the hack
part Of his wagon, when McConly whipped up
his horse. He then placed him under arrest
ami tvvs hin to the Seventh precinct station,
where he left collateral sicIvH!y's little son
was placed on the stand, and testified that
that old gray mare was crippled, and couldn't
travel twelve miles an hour to save her life"
1t was apparent that the boy had been pretty
well trained for the occasion, and the Judge
imposed fine of so, from which he APP
pcalcd, and gave bond in the sum of 800.
Fitzmorris case was then called, and the
officers testified that deponcnt and McConly
were racing; that the latter had the lead and
the former was close behind him; that they
also arrested Ftzmorris and took him to the
station house, where he also left collateral.
McConly was then placed on the stand for
the defense, and testified that neither he nor
fitZmorris were driving faster than the law
allows, and them" officers were mistaken,
Jcdgci they swore to what was not 80, and
your decision in my own case was not fair; it
was wrong; it was unjust.
At this point the witness became very much
excited, when the Judge said stop! stop /
cannot allow this; shall fine you for con-
tempt"
The witness cooled down and proceeded with
his testimony, and said that Fitzmorris was
not driving faster than six miles an hour, and
that he (witncss) was not driving faster than
five and half miles an hour.
The Judge. How do you reconcile yourself
to that statement when you say you were not
driving faster than five and half miles an
hour, and that Fitzmorris WIS driving ut the
rate Of six miles an hour, and yet you were in
front?
Witness. Oh, Jedgc, I started ahead Of him.
The witness again lost his balance, and in a
very excited manner said the officers had tes-
titled to what was not So and that the Judges
decision was wrong and unjust, at the same
time advancing towards the Judge, shaking
his hand at him. This was too much for the
Court to stand, and he fined him $50 for con-
tempt. He also fined Fitzmorris so for fast
driving.
McConly sat down and vented his indigna-
ton once in awhile by talking to himself
Then he told the Judge with a smile to let up
on the fine for contempt. The Judge said he
would If McConly would apologize. Just
before the court adjourned McCOnly got up.
rs 1t all right, Judgef lapologize. Say, is
II all rightly"
you may GO" said the Court.
"All right" remarked McConly, as he
moved away, and hope you may never have
chance to hold me again"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-26

last night arrested Frank Taylor, colorcd, on
the complaint of his wife, Mary Ellen Taylor,
charging him with assault and battery with
intent to kill. Taylor is drunken, worthless
fellow and failed TO contribute to the support
of his wife, and some months since she left
him and went to the house of Annie Corbin
in Adams Express alley to live, where she
has been taking in washing
About $50 O'Clock last night he went to Mrs.
Corbin's house and commenced a quarrel with
his wife, aud finally made at her with u knife,
and struck her on the side Of the head with u
stove poker. She got out of his reach when he
turned his attention to Mrs COrbin's house
hold goods commenced throwing the tinware
into the alley and breaking the stove. Mrs
Corbin preferred the charge of disorderly con.
duct against him, and he will be tried on both
charges in the Police Court this morning.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-26
THE COURTS.


FIuty SOuFt.
Before Justice Wyiie.
Gaskins vs. Gaskins; guardian ad Item APP
pointed Windsor VS.. MoultOn ct al; restraining
order issued rcturnablc July. Bond ct al vs. Bat
tie; restraining order issued rcturnable July 8.
Dipple ys. Reese; W. Il. Woodward appointed tris-
tee. Boyle ct al: VS. shepherd ct al; appeal bond
approved. Giddings vs.. Burgess; decision direct
ing decree to be prepared. Hibernia Building As
ISOLATION vs. Hovey; leave to file amended bill
GcrSdOrif vs. Crogans, administrator; enforcement
Of purchase money. Kennedy VS.. Pool appeal
bond approved. CASTILLO vs.. Columbia Building
Associations discharge Of restraining order and de
NAL of injunction. SOnnenschmidt VS.. Sonnen-
schmidt submitted. CaZric VI. Brooks appearance
Of absent defendant ordered.
Suits Entered.
THE CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET
A. Harman VS.. Chrles French; on account for
sISs,5O. Alex. Gardner Kate Sprague; ccniordri
THE EQUITY COURT DOCKET.
s. X. Bond VS.. John Battle ct al; restraining
order and filing of bond. Y. X. Windsor VS. e. n
Hamilton and J. II. Mcdaniel; for injunction and
decree to deliver note.
Court Calendar for To-day.
Equity COURT.
Before Justice wylIe.
hos. Nos
u. Allen vs. Kirk. ~ Tyler Va Busey.
81. Welch vs. District OF II. Darlington vs. Rich
IS Johnson W. Espy. T. Mari vs.. Barry
30. Gursdon va Rigs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-26

nave been filed in the office Of the recorder of
deeds;
REAL rSTArE TRANSFERS
A. NJ. Oifut to J. T. wornley, for 81 600 lot l37,
square Si; 7. l.. Rawlings to Patrick Lynch, for
N25 lot !, square IgI = W Jones aud X. X. FL.
iGt trustee: e BShrSnd for si121 10, T. square
lots -, ~, "a rs ~ n aud "a square 81 l. William.
son, trustee, to j. Quinn, for s,7lj0 lots l. y So Ss
DEEDS OF TRUST.
$. +. Clymer To q. W. Phillips, to secure @. W.
Ct al. to D. W. Stewart and b. Robinson, to secure
" G. Stewart s1OoD, part of tract Of land called
Pleasant Plains. II. Hilton and A. Torre % D.
W. Stewart and N. NJ. Rohrer, To secure II. Clay
S.e %sIss; AMI l.. a%Sre i 2 Webb 70
win to i. IT. Warner and j. ". Smith, to secure
Id';e sirg e. Emmons VI 200 lot r. Shepherds sub.
nian Building Association 81 900 part of lot II Coxs
subdivision Of square 40, Charles Shields TO
$50 lot IL square SIS K c Lucas to r. + irsWR
70 secure William Brown sis, lot 0, square "a,
NJ. T. stickney to Vim. Hclmick and II. C. Aller-
Kings subdivision Of lot "a Blagdcn's subdivision
OF square ~ W y steigcr TO p. T. Dodge, trus-
subdivision Of original lot 5squarc north of square
|; Hobart II. Smith to Robert C. Fox and f. Z.
Cutter TO secure Joseph W. Parker, D. d., 81 30 lot
Fox, to secure A. H. Lee $500 lot 5. square isB
Z. Behrcnd to J. T. Young to secure VI. Z. Callan
ssoS5S, lot 10, square 5l7. LOring Chapel To
Sharles III. Chapel, to secure A. Chapel x Co.
$3.50, lots y, ~, ~ 70, q, - and -, square 800
Francis Gunmillcr and wife TO J. NJ Taylor and J.
McD. Darlington, to secure George W. Utcrmchle
5000 lot u, square ISL. Christian Pfeiger and
wife to H. Kuhn and q. NJ. Miller, to secure Metro
polls Building Association, $1,000, lot H. square 543
RHTEAsEs.
NJ NJ Rohrer and A. r. Fox TO A. Tennie and
wife, sub lot 3, square lSt NJ. NJ Rohrer and VIM
u. Todd, trustees to A. Tennic and wife part OF lot
b. square lS3. W. G. Stone to |. q. Webb, part of
lot 3, square M VIM. A. Gordon, trustee, 10 Mary
4. stickney, l0t27 square ~. Benjamin Thorn to
|. II. Walker, lot l, square 81.
DEED OF Trust CHArTEIs
r. s. Moncton 10 A. Bogus, to secure Christian
Rupert 500, on goods and chnttcls In No. 2i F
street northwest +. G. McCutchn TO Frederick
Schmedtie, to secure Gustav Kuhn $50, GOOD and
chattcls in No. OIL Sixteenth street northwest
Francis Gunmillcr aud wife TO !. NJ. Taylcr and j.
Med Darlington, to secure @. W. utermehlc $1,000
In goods and chattels. ut No. al Seventh street
northwest. Vim. f. Mattngly, trustee, to Mary f.
Major lot =, square HB.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-26

BY Wash. b. Williams:
Al No. 5l2 Ninth street northwest at 10 o'clock,
extensive sale Of FpuSchold furniture, china glass
and crockery ware, etc
At 6 O'Clock, valuable improved property on d
BY Il. II. Warner:
At6 o'clock, on Bridge street. Georgetown, d. C.,
opposite Union Hotel.
By Thomas Y. Waggnman:
AT 5 O'Clock. valuable property being east house
and vacant lot 1908 II street north, between Nine
tccnth and Twentieth west
by George Truesdcll:
At O'Clock, valuable real estate on Pennsylvania
avenue east, between sixth and Seventh streets i'm
proved by fine frame dwelling.
By Duncanson Bros:
At 10 O'Clock, extensive collection OF new and
secondhand furniture, and things In general about
n house.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-26
THE PRESIDENTS "TRIP.
Departure Of tho Presidential Party for the
Hub

President Hayes and party left for Boston
on the 100 train yesterday, over the Balti-
more and Potomac road A few minutes be-
fore the train left carriages containing the
President and Mr. Hayes, Secretary Evarts,
Postmaster General Key, Attorney General
Mr. r. II, Plat, Miss Plat and Miss Foote
drove up to the depot, and the party alightingl
walked through the building to the two splen-
did cars reserved for them. Col. Tom Scots
private car was one Of these, and the Pullman
car New Hampshire" the other. Mr.. Clark,
manager Of the New York and New Haven
railroad, was in charge. The Presidential
party will return next Saturday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-26
OF BROKEN Suits, Boys Pants, at 30 cents
EIsENAS Bros, Seventh and L streets


This evening will be sold at public auction in
front of the premises that fine piece Of property on
the south side of Pennsylvania avenue east be-
tween sixth and Seventh streets, having front of
sixty feet on the Avenue and running back To ID
street, with front of same width on that street
improved by very fine frame dwelling, with
tower, &c This property can be subdvided to good
advantage, furnishing fine building sites on both
the Avenue and D street. Being sold under deed of
trust the sale will be percmptOry and without re-
serve.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-26
Personal.
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that Jacob r. Cake and wife,
the county of Cape May did the 18th day of April
last make an assignment to the subscribers of all the
estate and property OF the said hcob r. Cake, being IN
the city Of Washington, District Of Columbia, and
elsewhere, except In the State OF New Jersey for tile
benefit Of the credtos ofihe said Jacob =. Cake.
Dated June II, ls77.
(SignedD CHARLES 4. BAYLIS
EDWARD X. STEVENSON,
Further notice Is hereby given that Jacob =. Cake
and WIFE, Of the county OF Tape May state of New
Jersey, did on the I?th day OF April last, make an
assignment to the subscribers Of all the estate and
property Of the said Jacob T. Cake situate and being
n the said state Of New Jersey, and not elsewhere
for the equal benefit OF the creditors of the Jacob
T. cake and that the said creditors exhibit their
respective claims, under oath affirmation, within
the term Of three MONTHS to the subscribers at either
81 the ollowingnamed places, viz: At the ofice OF
j.; at the Office OF Edward X Stevenson. southeast
corner Of Water and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia
Pa. or at the Office Of Wizards hotel Washington
u. e.
Dated June II, ISL.
!slgnedD CHARLES 3. BAYLIS.
lestsw EDWARD X. STEVENSON.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-26
LOCAL MIsCELLANY.

ONE DolLAR.-obtain DR.. Hartlcys great nrneoy
for Catarrh. Druggists have II.
Lcf-of clothing, watches pistols, &C, bought at
HerzoEs, 9l5 street Orders attended TO,
All kinds Of trunks made to order repaired and
covered at Murray's, SOS Pennsylvania avenue,
Market Spcce
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-26
tiErINE

ALL DISEASES OF THE BLooD.-IfNEGFTINEwil will
relieve pain, cleanse purify and such Diseases
restoring the patient to perfect health AFTER trying DIFF
ier.ht physicians, many remedies suffering for years
= not conclusive proof II you are sufferer you
great cures? works in The blood the circulating
huld IL can truly DO called the GREAT BLOOD
PURIFIER The great source Of disease originates
In the blood; and medicine that does dlr thy
public attention.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-26

To IS, imported Black Chcyiot Suit. former price
So ElsENAN Bios, Seventh and L streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-26

EARTH CLOSETS, best In use at Hamilton's, Y. NJ.
g. A. building, Ninth and streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-26

" L G Z 7 ! N L.
HE SAYS IT Is TRUE"
SENECA FALLS. November Q, 1876.

SENECA FALLS. November Q, 1876
Mr.. H. r. SewnS:
DE4AR SIR: As you are an entire stranger to me,
want yOu To know what vEGETINE has done for me.
Only those who have been rnised from deaths door
can know the value OF such good medicine. ] am
1ny-eight years o. sse Three years ago was taken
sick with what the doctors called unbaRo. For weeks
was confined to my bed. had three different ply
sicians, without any help j received no relief
agreat sufferer finally became entirely helpless
The last doctor told me there help he said
he might possibly save my life by injecting morphine
In my arms and legs The announcement for saving
my life by having this done small q chance
could not consent Ia the risk. About this time
son read your adverisementin paper imony
Of u person who had been very sick with about the
same complaint, and was cured My went right
away to the hpothecary store and bought bottle Of
vHiETINE Before had used the first bottle
found great relief could myself In bed. After
taking three bottles l was able to sit up and move
about my room tcontinued taking the vEGErINE,
nnd wins In few weeks rest ored to my former health
ThS xEGErlNEsayed my lihe after the physicians
said there wns no help for me. have had no doctor
and yeConimend II to my friends.
Your NFdiErINE ought to be In every family. Ny
doctor was surprised TO see me In good health lie
says "NBGErINE Is good medicine" I tell him II
thankful.
Very gratefully yours,
'esa Falls Seneca county, ". Y.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-26

MEMS PANTS, Of broken Suits at ~ cents and up.
EIsENAS Bros, Seventh and 4 streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-26

Harris insect powder Is not sold loosc; sold in tin
boxes with trade mark on.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-26

Harris insect powder is in great demand; ei2
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-26

FoR Low EsrINATEs on plumbing, gas and steam
fitting and guaranteed work, call on Hamilton, Y
NJ. c. A. building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-26
BE SURE you get IIart's insect powder; 1t is sold
with trade mark upon every box.

Doctor HARTIEY's great remedy for catarrh
price only 81 per bottle, dissipates and drives away
forever offensive breath, dislgrecable discharges
from the head; relieves You of hawking and rasp-
ing the throat; cures affections Of the throat
asthma removes distractions Of the nasal passages
headache, pains In the face and ears. A cheerful
diSpoS tion Is at once restored and previous aiiec
ti0ns depart by the use Of one bottle Sold at prn-
Cipal depot, Wholesale and retail 73g Tenth street
northwest and Entwstle's, corner Pennsylvania
avenue and Twelfth street. Whitesde 4 Walton,
1921 Pennsylvania avenue Bell a Hall els Seventh
street southwest W. X. Stone, Seventh and streets;
A. J. DeMOll K Son, Eighth and streets southeast
and all respectable druggists. llaTtley's great
remedy for Caturrh, price ST.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-26

THE EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
gives an excursion tomorrow on the steamer
Mary Washington under the auspicies OF the
Lyceum Bureau and. Judging by the character of
the excursions Of the Bureau SERIES We are safe In
predicting that those who attend will be amply
repaid Cor the money expended. We have been
Informed that hereafter smoking will not be al
lowed on the upper deck on any Of the Bureau
excursions. The boat leaves seventh street wharf
at $50 H. M. and 6 p IN. Tickets ffty cents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-26

~ OCEAN BEACH, MONMOUTH CO., Nj,
OPENS FOR GUESTS JuSEl.
One hundred feet nom good bathing Two lakes
and pine woods within three minutes walk OF house.
House has all modern conveniences will accommo-
date 30 guests Terms, ESQ per day, and Ga per
COOK, late Of the West End House, Cape MAY, PRO
pretor Apply at l0J7 Chestnut street. Philadelphia
Pa Ietlm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-26

Doors AND WINDOW SCREENS All kinds at Ham
iltons, Y. N. q. A. building
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-26

Largest VARIETY and cheapest gas. fixture house
In Washington. Mamiltons Y. N. q. A. building
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-26
RRAnY'a-

The historical portraits of distinguished repre-
sentative men, lately on exhibition at the Ccnten-
NAL Exhibition at Philadelphia, are now ready for
the inspection Of the public at "Brady's National
Gallery" No. Gs5 Pennsylvania avenue. This col
lection embraces the eminent men of America. In
addition to the medals received In New York for
many years and in london in 1857 is awarded the
hi9hnt d,rdrti medal at the Centennial Exposition in
Philadelphia, 1876
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-26

Vt.
l5.stripe duck vest, at ST. former price, $3.50.
EIsENAS Bros, corner of Seventh and streets
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-26
LIFE IN WASHINGTON.


Rising or stationary barometer, norihgea 10
fcnfh"eH 'cads, nearly stationary Temperature, aud
dear or partly cloudy wedther.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-26

Bet and cheapest street hose In the market, at
Hamilton's Y. NJ {. A. building.