davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-05-03

ed and floating Indebtedness of the State shall
be made, and who shall be empowered to re-
quire registration before them, or before
such officers as may be designated, of the con.
soldation bonds of the State. Obligations,
the validity of which shall be thus ascertain
ed, shall be certified in such form as the com.
mission or the Legislature may prescribe /;
and the coupons on such bonds alone shall be
receivable for taxes. The commission should
also be charged with the duty of reporting to
the General Assembly, at the next regular
session, the precise character of all obligations
of doubtful validity, or clearly fraudulent,
with the specific facts or testimony upon
which their conclusions are based.
THE FUNDED DEBT.
As all the records and books showing the
amount of consolidation bonds now outstand-
ing, with the nature of the securities on which
they we're issued, have been withheld by the
late officials, I am unable to state, with any
degree of accuracy, what portion of the pub
lie debt has been converted into consolidation
bonds, and what portion remains to be fund
ed. But from the best sources of information
before me, estimate the amount yet to be
funded as about So 600, 900, which, at the rate
established for funding, will require the issue
of one million FIVE hundred thousand dollars
of consolidation bonds. Under the act of
1873, these bonds bear date of January 1st,
1865, and the annual tax provided by the act
for the payment of interest on the entire con-
solidated debt has been regularly levied every
year, and the amount unexpended for inter-
est should be in the treasury to meet the past
due coupons of these bonds, as soon as issued.
FUNDING ARREARS OF INTEREST.
I have no reason, however, to believe that
there is any such unexpended balance availa.
BILE for this purpose, and if the conversion OF
the debt into consolidation bonds continues as
provided by the existing act, it will be neces-
sary to provide by legislation for these arrears
of interest. gu ggest for your consideration
the propriety of funding these arrears up to
the time of conversion in new bonds, payable
at such time and under such conditions as in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-05-03

SINE DIE on FRIDAY.
The prisoners were taken to the Penitentia
ry on Saturday.
D.I. Walker, who was arrested and placed
in Jail last week charged with issuing a fraud
ulent school certificate, has given bond, and
been released from Jail. He has rendered his
resignation as Senator from this county
which has been accepted An election to I'LL
the vacancy will take place on the 10Th o1
May. Gen. w: "A. Walker is the peoples
choice for this high position, and he will
doubtless be nominated and elected. Not to
speak of his popularity and ability, he took a
prominent part in the late campaign, and ful.
ly deserves to be rewarded with Senatorial
honors
J.J. Hemphill, ESQ.,, has been admitted tc
the House of Representatives as member
from this county in the place OF John Lee
who held an United States Office at the time
of his election, and was thus Ineligible to q
seat in the Legislature.
1t was my delightful privilege and pleasure
to spend the last two or three days with friends
in the vicinity Of Chestnut Grove. l visited
this newly incorporated town, and found ii
quiet and orderly. 1t is a great happiness to
withdraw from the excitement of town life
and spend even short time in the enjoyment
of that sweet rest which the soul greatly needs
and earnestly desires.
DR.. D. G. Anderson, worthy citizen Of
this county, died last Monday.
The work Of laying cross ties and iron on
the Chester and Lancaster railroad will begin
this week at this point A considerable num-
Der of laborers are now employed in prepar'
ing the track. w. H. Hardin, Esq, with
his accustomed energy. is pushing the work
with all possible rapidity.
Mr.. Geo. McNeel, who was recently elected
one Of our county commissioners, but had not
qualified, departed this life at his residence,
within few miles of Chester, on yesterday.
Mr.. David Crosby, of the vicinity Of Cros'
byville, also died on Sunday. He leaves
large circle of friends and relatives to mourn
his untimelY death. ."-.. QU1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-17
L. @. q. r..
Meeting Of the Grand Lodge.

iSpecta Dispatch 10 The 6dr.l
BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-THE Odd.Fellows
Grand Lodge OF lie United STATES com.
menced its nifty third annual session at Odd
Fellows hall In Baltimore this morning
The states of the Union, as well as Canada
South America. and SwitZer and will be
represented by l4G representatives, besides
whom the body will comprise II Past Grand
Sires and II officers, making 100 members IL
Saturday and Sunday, have their headquar-
tiers at Barnum's hotel, from which they
were escorted this morning TO Odd Fellows
hall by the uniformed Drill Association of
the order. The membership includes about
100 600 men, and the total receipts for last
year were IS 600 ,0c0, and the ex penditures for
charities nearly two g 100000.
Among the Past Grand Sires are VIM. w.
Moore and Frederick ID. Stuart, OF Washing
ton.
GRAND SIRE STOKES REPORT
says: "Whilst IL IL TO be regretted that In
some localities the membership has fallen
of, the aggI egate returns will exhibit an in
creased constituency In bo.h branches over
more than held our own. The ranks that Ave
annually thinned by death, inability and In
difference OF large class 10 pay their dues
has been more than made up with new re
cruits, presenting TO the assembled represen
tative q progressive and appreciative con
stituency, which, under all the adverse cir
cumstances that have so long paraiyzed the
industries OF tne country, Is cause OF con
The general returns give the condition q
the order In the year 1916 as follows: Grand
campments, 80; subordinate encampment
200 lodge limitations, ~, Gao; lodge mem bers.
i6:l23; eneampment members, s. 7s5: total
TeneI, ST. 9,4S az; total revenue si,4s9 s72 A.,
increase IN lodges: Subordinate lodges. 2ss:
suoordinate encampments, 80; lodge mem,
peIs, I,45; encampment members, 335 De-
Grease as Lodge limitations, 1891; total relief
ss5S3-30; total revenue se24 $50 "a
Inc report OF Grand Treasurer shows that
me expenses OF the Grand Lodge for the
nscal year were al ,67491, being q, 29249 In
eAcess oil the revenue proper for said year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-17
THE PRESIDENTS WESTERN TRIP
The Route for keufucky.

CINCiNSATI, sept. E.-Presideut HAYES
and party were escorted by the military and
a large number OF prominent citizens 10 the
OHIO and Mississippi depot, where they took
special train Tor Louisville at O'CLOCK this
morning. Tue train consisted OF a hand
somely decorated locomotive, the directors
car OF the Louisville and Nashville railroad.
the direc ors' car of the Baltimore aud ONO
railroad, Pullman palace car, aud a Tag
gage car. In addition 10 the President aud
BIZ Immediate family the party consists OF
the Secretary OF Stale, Miss BETTE Evarts
Mrs. Prescott Evaris, aud Charles II. Bus
sell, private secretary; Secretary Schurz
POSTMASTER General Key, Secretary McCrary
and Miss McCrary, Governor NanZandt, OF
Rhode Island; Governor Young OF OHIO; T.
Smalley, of the New York Btbue, ana the
committee OF reception OF Louisville. At
Jeffersonville, Ind, the order OF the cars
composing the train Will Toe reversed, the
locomotive placed In the rear, and the Presi-
dents car In front, that the President may
have better opportunity 10 observe the
splendid decorations on the bridge aud along
the abroad 10 the depot, and the people
better opportunity TO See him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-17

MRS. GRANTS BENEvSLENCE.-Of Mrs
ex- President Grant this story o. unoste lia
tiOus benevoience is told: sc sOrge s. Jo;ce
OF Unadilla, served faithfully through the
war OF the rebellion, And early in the Presi-
deDt Grants nrst term was appointed door
keeper at the Capitol, or Executive Mansion.
He remained there until some thre, and a
half years ago, then sicKened q I'D returned 10
Unadilla, 10 linger through tae balance OF
lie win consumption. Hs lived some
twelve or fourteen months. an 4 died. While
N Washington he attracted th favorable al
ien:ioD of Mrs. Grant. His fathers family
we're In very limited financial circumstances,
and George was worth nothing but An ire,
prcacha ole character and good name. Mrs.
Grant, In some way knew OF these condi-
ions, and during the entire time tn II Mr.
Joice was lying sick In Unadilla she sent
him each month q check for 500 until he
died. There was never any buster over the
matter, ana few people In Unadilla know OF
IL to day" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-17

A NERMoNTER ELoPES WITH CHILD
Tie Rutland (Vermont) HerdLf of tn. 18th
instant says: Tuesday two men presented
themselves at the town clerks Office and at
tempted TO procure a license for the marriage
OF Lee Gilman, OF this place, to Minnie
smith, daughter of Willard Smith, a
wealthy Shrewsbury farmer. They were
unsuccessful, however, Miss Smiths TEN er
age fshe Is only IA making IL necessary tina,
the consent OF her parents should first D.
obtained. Yesterday Gilman visited the
town clerk again, and, presenting a letter
purportlng 10 be the written consent OF Miu-
MES mother, obtained the license He then
drove 10 Shrewsbury, and, intercepting his
beloved on Eer way home from SCHOOL
brought her here, and they were married.
Before night Mr.. Smith, hearing wnat had
been going on, came to Rutland, swore out a
writ OF habeas corpus and sent Deputy Sheriff
Stearns In search of the pair. They were
fOuLd concealed in the cellar Of the old Slo-
cum building, on West street, ana were
brought before Judge Ross, the hearing
taking place in Col Veazey's Office, he APP
pearing for the plaintiff and LW. Rsding:on
for the defence. Toe latter asked for a c On.
tinuance of the case till Monday, and il was
granted, Mrs. Gilman being consignsd TO the
care OF Mr.. Stearns. The last seen OF the
couple they were walking up Center stra,t,
arm in arm, and the officer near by. Gil
man Is q years old; he is small in st ,tura
while bis wife, who seems wholly infatuated
with him, is tall and SLIM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-17

THE HERO OF CREEDMooR Charles
u. Blyden burgh, The leading rifle man of the
nPion team of 1877, was born in Brookiyn
on March -, 1854. He attended the CO N mon
schools, where he obtained a Parliamentary
edncat1ou, after which he attended the
Princeton College, New Jersey, where he
graduated In the class OF "a, and received the
degree OF Master OF Arts last year. He has
recently been attending the School of Mines,
columbia College. and after The close OF the
next term he win graduate as q civil and
mining engineer. He 10 feet Z inches in
height, weighs 122 pounds, and b as light ha r
and norid complexion. He com mencei
long range rifle shooting in the spring of
1916, and since then has won several prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-17

GENERAL BUFFERS VISIT TO SENATOR
MoRToN.-Just after the President had re
tlred from Senator Morton's sick room at
Richmond, Ind, the other day, General B.
r. Butler drove up. He was On his way
from Dayton to Chicago, accom- panied by
the board OF managers OF the National Home,
OF which he Is president, and asked Superin-
tendent Miller TO hold the train until be
could have time to pay his respects TO Sena-
tor Morton. Colonel Holloway met him at
me gate, and announced his arrival TO the
Sci or. "Show him in at once said the
gov. rnOr. The generals greeting was unu
sually warm and cordial. "Your illness is a
public misfortune" he said, land yon will
De greatly missed In the Senate" He as
sured him OF the sympathy of every one, re-
marking that his cond ition was eagerly
watched by the country, aud that every hon
orable man, whether partisan or opponent
hoped for his speedy recovery. He presented
the cards OF Generals John McNeill and John
s. Lavender, OF Missouri; General J. 8 Neg
ley, OF Pittsburg; and MeSsrs. Lewis g.
Gunckle, Hugh L. Bond, and Frederick
Smith, all OF whom sent their regards
coupled with the hope that he might again
resume his seat in the United States Senate
These gentlemen who are travelling with
me-" said the general, would have asked
lhe privilege OF seeing you alss bat for the
TACT that they deemed il unwise in your pres
ent condition" Daring the interview q ene-
raj Butler showed a good deal OF feeling He
seemed TO speak with diff Guilty, aud O ice or
twice was unable 10 complete a sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-17

UNITED STATES SURVEYOR GENERAL
ROLLINS has published q staten emit in san
Francisco showing by copies of letters and
documents that charges oflhe wrongful de-.
livery ola rancho patent are unfounded. he
having delivered 1t under orders from the
and office at Washington before receiving
He has also made good the deficiency In his
accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-17

INDIAN MURD ERERS. Adyices from
Tucson, Arizona, says that the Warm
Spring Indians who recently left the San
Carlos reservation killed at least fourteen
men and wounded eight. They Captured
destroy ed the goods. They have been steal
Ing stock and horses and plundering general
ly. Major Upper and his command struck
the Indians at the knight Rancho aud killed
forty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-17

CRAZY Horse received his death wound
al camp Robinson on September 5.h at the
hand of one of his fOllowers-an Indian war
Nor, who had fought beside him in the bat
tie OF the Rosebud, in the Custer massacre
and In other engagements of the Sioux war
his death agony was witnessed by his father
and few warriors who were faithful to the
end Outside there was q swarm of unarm
ed Indians bowling dismally in the dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-17

GEN. JOE JOHNS roN Is creditei with The
statement that both sides were greatly de-
moralized after the first Bull Ran battle
and That he now believes IL would have been
oeuer Tor the south II the north had won that
battle, for In that event the war would have
probably have ended there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-17
DedicatIng the Rosto. aonnman.
The n Arkea-

BALTIMORE, Sept. B.-snginis SKIES, deferred
tr, do consolidated. Of, do. seoOnd series. as la
Caroline skies, oid, bid to Gay sassg ss.ss s.,s
BALTIMORE, Sept H-Oot.on steady-msddl,us
la flosr qUigI eEd nrm-n oWard street. ma
western super, S55AsU: o.. ezra, 5.0oas %: Do.
family 0s 5oi CITY k.fb u,er. SOlas rs. do
extra. 2sa67Si do Rlo erAsd.. ess1.ie, Pat.psco
family, 15. Wheat, sOuthern choice grades stead
aud low snc medium quiet and easier, western
sifoLg Sd higbeF-sOuthorn red, good 20 prime
l4ssl % 90. smb-r, l.SSal %. western, stssm.r
l.s4. do. No. winter red, spcr. 4 s6.S; ssptem J,
Ter, iltsal AZ, October, lEhssSa4; kovsuaber
sal s. ~ CSrn, southern ana rirm ~ s,efern
stosdy and nrn.-sOg'beTn white, S6ats DO. yeIIo,r
g, western M xcd, s,oI sod sept -saber, So oot,
Ter, 6s'ai n yyen.ber, 6sS steamer, a. Ost.
quiet snc hfm-sonihern, s,ls7; w-sIsra mite, s.:
% mixed, SSaJf. I've aRiet sud lower, 6i.6I aas
nrn-Ma , L no anq PennsyIvsnls prime, a. ooaie %
ircSitisrs hrnl. Pork, Has. Bulk meats, io,.e-
shoulders. Ca clear rlb sldes, :: pacsed, es.asL
btcOlE-shouiGefs, "a; dear ub sldes, y Hans ~.
Ia Laid-renbsd, 40 Batter scarce and MN
cl,io western, Oaz2. Pe.rs loum dull-cru lie ~.
refined, ID, Cod-e guist and ste.iy-Rio careoTs
I6na-N Jobbing, Hs22 Whisky quiei, I IS Re-
ceipts-fl0sr, 58o; wheat 90; corp 8. Do: oeIs
2So; rye, Go shipment.-M heat ss nu,: 9 m 90
nkw fSkA; SEPT. ~ .-stooss MET and iirm except
Goal deciln,d Moacy ). Gold, l011s. Kxonanss
Low er. ~ne
NEw YOEk, eept. E.-Plour quiet ana arr,
heat, i and ia cents better. Com frmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-17

A HARLEM steamboat last evening ran
Gown rowboat near New York, containing
John Welch and his wife, Frank Oliver and
his daughter and Cloda and William Radi-
gan. Mrs. WEIGH, Frank Oliver and his
daughter were drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-17

The go CLASS TRoTrrsG RACE &C
Long Branch, N. J., on Saturday WAS Won
by Colmer in three straight meats, ana me
81 00 purse race was won by Rarus in three
STRAIGHT heats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-17

END OF THE LEHIGH CoAL MINERS,
STRlKE-The resident coal operators and
supeIiItendents OF the Lehigh region met az
Hazeitnn, Pa, Saturday. and agreed to re-
store tne wages paid last May, aud the
strikes ended. Wages are now uniform
throughout the Lehi Ga region
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-17

COLLECTOR ARTHUR, of New York, ar
rived here this morning TO consult with Sec
rotary Shei man relative 10 certain special
Investigations r. Gently made in the New
York custom house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-17

THE SITTING BULL COMMISSION consist
ing OF Gen. Terry, Gen. Lawrence, of r. l.,
and Gen. Corbin, OF Ohio, secretary Of the
commission, Went west from Omaha last
Friday. They go 10 Ogden, and from thence
10 Fort Shaw, and from Fort Shaw across the
country some $50 TO 30 miles to Sitting Bulls
rendezvous. Probably nothing will be heard
from them for twenty or twenty five DAYS
after their departure from Fort Shaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-17

JOHN A. HIESTAND, naval officer at Phil
adelrhia, requests to be heard in reply to the
report of the investigating committee on his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-17

THE CUBAN REvOLUTIoNIsTs received
very recently, ii is reported, cargo of arms
ard munitions OF war, which were landed on
an uufTequented part of the coast by a
schooner which sailed from one OF our south
InrfS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-17
STANLEY, THE ENPLORER
His Arrival On tie african Coast

LONDON, sept, AFTER nearly twelve
Months OF anxious suspense. during whica
lie grayest fears were entertained for tue
sSfeiy OF tie gallant African explorer, the
welcome news has al length come that
Henry NJ. Stanley, has arrived on the west
coast OF Africa after a terri ble journey across
The continent along The line OF the Luslaba
which be has discovered TO be the Congo
river Staniey's despatch il dated from
EmDorna, Congo river, west coast OF Africa,
Angus 10th, aud iniormes us that he arrlv-
ed al that point on August sth from ZanZi-
bar with only li5 souls, The e Itlre party IN
al awful condition after their long ant terri
hle journey through the beart OF the African
continent. They nave fought thirty 1.-TWO bat
ties with the ssvages. The settlement of the
Luaiaha river question as belonging 10 the
Congo and not The Nile is Important
Dedtcattng the B0sto: nonuueut
BUsroS, Sept H.-B,ston Is to-day deii-
eating one Oh the finest and most costly OF
the may monuments which the people OF the
norm nave erected In memory OF the heroic
men who have laid down their lives TO mai1-
tain the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-17

THE ANNUAL COST Of postal service in OPP
Grafton up to and including August 81, shows
al increase since the Isl of July OF SIS ,Go1S7
New service, amounting TO about : I5O. 900,
went into operation under advertisement of
April 10, 1871, on the lst Of September, and is
not Included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-17
IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERs.

For the convenience az property owners and tag
PAYERS, have established . OFFICE AZ No 292
~ SHEET, betw eeu the Columbia Bailding and
Special Alteration eiyen To the REIMBURSEMENT
OF ihfROEFMESr ASsESsMEHTS AID the
collector OF Clsitns o- damages real estate Ola
ratsis3 reused ard work done By Lotto Srers under
IMPROVEMENT rAXKs paid O. q large di.
count. ~
Inf rmsiioa relative 20 the general speriaI ARA
y rscnAl tax So Caetrfully ed freeIr riv.n
augSl I'm nICEGnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-17

Col. WILLIAM JONES was elsctei In the
legislature of California from EI Dorado
county, on the 5ih inst, by 100 majority.
That night he retired apparently In
ed that he had died from a paraIytic strok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-17

B"sN1oN's
FU r N ACES-
CAST Oh WROUGHT IROs-sUIrABLE roR
COAL Oh WOOD.
Ihs most SUCCESSFUL FURNACES
erer sold.
ABE POWERFUL HEATERS-GIvE UNI
VEksAL sATIsFACIIoE.
Report On hu0-dz 0tre,, M the International
kLhIOdttOTi, PhjlCs8s lphid, February II. 1877,
70 Richardson, 6OsyTltOs & o., Mana
FacfUrsS, Net0 York.
list Simplicity Of arrangement ard durability;
81 periOr hestiDs power and economy Of fuel; cor
forming In its 0godEs ssf to natural law; tire
,hsPe OF the furnace conducting 20 the more rfect
oombusti z Cf cJA.
I'D he small uunber Of connections; their posi-
non and nann'r VI construction rendering them
Perfectly gss-tight
d. The Isrge amount OF direct radisting surface
IN The patent clinker- clesxfDg CRATE, b. which
eene- AZ cBnk ers be remoy I'd Gitno ut distorb
- the nre-raVins dust and time, preserving
S,ikht tlear IRE With little trouble AMI requiring
Au' htue power 10 shake it,"
Fer ssle By
c. q. BALL,
rr1p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-17

AT Fernandina, Fla, on account OF the rapid
spread OF the yellow fever there. Twenty
deaths have occurred since the 10Th of August
thirty new cases, ia some cases whole fsmi-
lies being down. Every train Ileayfne in
hlled with fugitives. The city of Jackson-
Vile, Florida, maintains the stricteet
quarantine against all arrivals from Fer
nandina 10y land or water on account of the
yellow fever. The city is guarded by yolun-
teers TO prevent the entrance OF fugitiyes.
AN ALLEGED SMUGGLEk IN CUSTODY
victor ALLEN, who acted rs agent for Fuente
tne alleged smuggler of clerical yestments
when were seized ON Thursday by Treasury
Agent Bracket, appeared voluntarily be-
rendered himself He was Committed for
examination in 1900 bonds.-lN r. Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-17

COLDS HEATING APPARATUS.
W are the Manufacturers Of
COLDS WIRM-IIR Furnaces,
Equal To Steam. and Internationally
The Best In Use.
nLCsl and ,ee the thing itself, and take a de
SCHANGELIERs and GAs-GIXrUREs n,
STAIRS.
SMITH, BIRGE & CO.,
decsl u IOI4 PeEaS ytrdHia aceaue.
STANDARP 80 rg
I9nslt the best TO tied By a1y other dealer 10 the
Dislict
htfdil Pricss-
nf Bottles, pat. pp-rs.D IS cents per DOZEN
toNes and bottles to b. returned.
HAL Pint Bottles pat, I'D rs,l IS cents per box
Of tso a. q. zen-bO&cs and bottles 10 be returned
fiIt bSttie- cork stop p-rs 81 per dozen Is cts.
pr dozen allowed for empty kIltles.
No charge for delivery.
Liberal disc mt 10 dealers
SAM'L G.. PALMER,
DEPOT. "a Greene street,
~pe II George.cwn, ID. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-17

DEMORESr PATTERNS, All the new
= sD.t J1st received - W p xHITE n Co
80 h-lieIs an1 etsuSnfrs. IlgS III stree, w.
ecbool and Blank Books sreciai .ep3-iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-17
Death Of a Well known H. Pro.

NEW YORK, Sept. E.-Hiram Cranston,
The proprietor OF the New York Hotel, died
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-17

NJ d. MCFARIAN, Deuri9,
1910 NEW YORK AVENUE
" OF New Jersey avenue, As eTrOneOusy prin ed In
BOYD g Direc DRY for ISL land ly
~ SAMUEL g. YOUNG,
~S NOTARY PUBLIC,
oot7-u OPFlcR-STAR BUILDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-17
EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-lnter-
nal revenue, s71s, 75204; customs, s45s 1871 20.
RUMeR now has IL that Mr.. Al mil Pretori-
Gus, of ST. Louis, is TO be the new Commits
sioner of Indian fairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-17

SILVERBER<:'S
METROPOLITAN BAZAAR,
Sc, II 1fm,tr 81? 9TH st., near Pa. avenue.
'HHE hEW DAVIS SEWING MAOnINF.
No basting. Goods not sciled BIZ OIL Iuspeoxfoo
invited. Those owning old Davis viii do we'll 10
call. SCHEFPEY 4 co Agents,
Augu-4w 72S 9Th street nortbW eat