davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Great Excitement
AT ELINOR!
SHORT CREEK ECLIPSED!.
ON Wednesday. Aurust 1at.aa7z,

On Wednesday, August 1gts 1877,
WILL offer at public auction. Al Eainor.
L Chase county, Kansas. on 81 months time
II three-year old corn-Ied domestic steers:
IS cows. calves and yeaslings; Is Berkshire
brood sows. and 20 stock hogs; Is horses
mares and mules; 1000 bushels OF corn: a
bushels Of fall wheat; 60 acres OF corn in the
field; 10 OF oats in stock; 3 wagons. reaDer
and mower, sulky rake, suiky pillow, grain
drill, tanning mill, corn planter, 9 cuItfvafors.
2 Wheeler q Wilson sewing machines, and q
uery large assortment of other farm imple-
ments and household goods. Also, at same
time, place and manner,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-29
ExEcUTIvE MANSION,
WAsHINGToN, June D, 1871,

WAsHINGToN, June %, 1877.
SIR-I desire TO call your atten-
ton TO the following paragraph in
q letter addressed by me to the Sec
rotary of the Treasury on the con-
duct to be observed by the officers
of the general government in rela-
ton to elections. No officer should
be required or permitted to take
part in the management of political
organizations, canvasses, conVen-
tons or election campaigns. Their
right to vote and express their
views on public questions, either
orally or through the press, is not
denied, provided it does not inter-
fere with the discharge of their of
fetal duties. No assessments for
political purposes en- officers or
subordinates should be allowed.
This rule is applicable to every
department of the civil service. 1t
should be understood by every Of
ficer of the general government
that he is expected to conform his
conduct to ats requirements.
Very respectfully,
r r HAYES
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-29

The day after the execution of
eight Molly Maguires in Pennsyl-
vania, members of that order assas-
sinated VIM. O'Conner, at White
Haven; John Grady, at Lehigh ;
and James McDermot, and Michael
O'Brien. All those parties had tes-
titled against the parties who were
hung. The contest is getting to be
interesting there.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-29

When Simon Cameron read tie
following letter from President
Hayes, the venerable wire pulIer
must have thought the world had
turned upside down. The letter is
civil service reform in genuine earn
est, and shows that the President
meant all that he promised ON that
subject in his acceptance of the Re-
publican nomination:
WASHINGTON, June 23.-The Pres
ident, to-day, addressed the follow
ing circular letter to all prominent
federal officers throughout the coun-
try:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-29
NEW YORK MARKET.
RTNANCTAT

EIhAHCIAL.
NEW YORK, June %.
GoLD-Opened at 1861 and closed at 105H.
LOANS Borrowing rates, I to per cent
and nat.
SILvER-Bars 81 23E in greenbacks; 81 TX
In gold; silver coin nc discount.
GOVERNMENT BONDs-Quiet.
RAILROAD BONDS-Generdl1y weak.
STATE BONDS-Dull.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-29

A severe and damaging storm
struck st. Joseph on Saturday. and
on Monday a tornado swept oyer
northern Missouri, and through
Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio.
causing great damage to buildings,
trees and crops, at b undreds of pla-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-29

It is said that with favorable
weather for harvesting, the wheat
crep throughout Central Ohio and
Indiana will be the largest since the
memorable year of 1864.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-29

The banking ana Catholic inter-
ests in France are in favor of Pres
ident Mac Mahon, and his re-elec-
ton is regarded as quite probable.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-29

Bsrnum's experiment of offering
$4,000 reward for Charley Ross,
and no questions asked, seems to be
q failure. The boy cannot be found.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-29

A 1000 barrel per day flowing,
oil well has just been struck in the
Pennsylvania oil region, and the
price of PETROLEUM has tumbled.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-29

The next Kansas county to repu-
date its bonded Indebtedness is
Leavenworth. The Times calls for
a public meeting for that purpose.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-29
FRIDAY. JUNE %. 1877.

All fireworks are prohibited on
the Fourth, as well as other days,
in Chicago and New York.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
-" 4th of JULY"
FIR E G HACKERS
GIBSON BROS.
In the District Court of Lyon county. Kansas.

In the District Court of Lyon county. Kansas.
ANNA MARIA HERBERT1
WIZ. II. HERBERT.
SAID defendant will take notice: That ON
y June 9th. 1877, said PLAINTIFF hled in said
court at Emporia, KAN. her petition against
him, and that he must answer said petition
on or before August 18th, 1877, or the petition
will be taken as true and Judgment rendered
accordingly, granting plalntih a divorce and
the custody OF their minor children and lot
OF northwest quarter section Il, toWushIn
IL, range 10, in said Lyon county, and an Der-
sOnaI property as alimony, and for costs
BUCK Il KELLOGG
26-3t Att'ys for Piainti6
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-29

The State Historical Society hss
come into possession of the original
draft of the L.eavenworth constitution.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-29
KANSAS CITY MARKET.

LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS CITY. June %.
Cattle All ordinary grass cattle, light
stockers and butchers STUFF have suffered q
depreciation. Dealers claim that the quality
of graSs-fed cattle will improve from this on,
which may have the effect to prevent much
further decline.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-29
Ga0enPY

At the same time and place as above. sealeS
proposals viii be received for the neceSsarV
psers 20 support said bridge. There are thres
piers fully set form In the PLAN All to Be bufIf
In nFst-class pitch face work, Laid In courEas-
esch alternate course . header, hammer
dressed 20 Q proper bed, with no Soint more
tnan ee-louTths Lxl Of an inch thick. and
no course less than eight tel inches thick.
with top course reaching entirely across ~
pleEs and g project six l6l inehes entirely
eround. The centre pier TO be laid In best hy-
oTa1ilc cement. and kaye an lee break with
An average protection Of four Al feet. with
the lace hammer dressed to Q smooth surface.
me sl0e piers 70 have face finished on every
stoes and bQtlt same Is centre one except no
lee break. and 70 be laid up dry.
xne stone 20 be used must not be less (in
lace OF pteRs1 than two fest long and two feet
taes and every stoae must be three [3l times
- iSng eAo one and 0Ae-haH times as wide
- ne same Ii thick. The Stone used for In
sloe nili3g must be OF sazne thickness &c cor
responding outside course.
1he night % reject any and al bids Is re-
BY order or Board Of Co. Couamis.ionar.
June Ssth, 1871. sSsas S'sEA'
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-29
FARM FOR SALE.

OFFER great bargain in the sale Of r.
ana Neosho rivers, six miles east OF Emp0ria.
~ acres OF prairie, acres OF timber, about
buildings, good we'll and young orchard.
This Is chance for o bargain. For further
information apply at the premises, or address
z5-u N. ID. SNOW EmpOria, Kas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-29
TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

G EALED proposals VIII be received at the
~ county Gers ONCE, in the city OF EN-
build and place In position the supsFstructure
OF combination wood and iron truss bridge
across the Neosho river at Hartford Said
bridge 70 include two spans OF eighty 1901
and one hundred l190l feel, respectively, and
forth in the plans and Specifications on de IN
the once OF the County Clerk of Lyon county.
BIDDERS must be prepared TO close the con.
tract on day OF letting. and give bonds to full
aiI conditions OF same. Payment will b.
IN such funds as Lyon county may have on
completion and eceptance Of the bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
OmciaIs' views Of the Strikes

THE WORST BELIEVE Ed ID EE OVER.
The opinion j. now quite decided ansng
ohcers of The general Cover lmeut that the
worst features OF the labor strike are over.
and hat. though the corporations whose en-
/ Cye, nave LEFT their posts may suffer for
an Indefinite periC /, that no more OnSlaughfS
10y The mob may be expected. The pracau-
lions already taken by the President are
deemed ample To preserve the peace. When
Tie unrulN element which unlimited has al
lied Itself with The strikers. becomes cOnvtut-
Ell OF this as they are rapidly becoming con-
NlrcCd, the mob features of the eNi-ting frou-
Dies Will Toe al end. Secretary Thompson
who believes that the general government
should Ia e every step 10 preserve the peace
pIol eriN and lives of its citizens. is decided
y OF The opinion that no feature OF the com
Ehcatlons which thus far have presented
themselves can be interpreted as an organ
lied war between labor and capital
II WORSE STILL CONES.
For the present the government will take
no further steps. Every threaten, point :
well guarded and the peril deemed 10 have
been passed. IL, however, the strife should
again braS out in scenes OF violence the
Pres dent will present 10 the Cabt let the ne
cessity of enrolling the militia OF the states
wherein violence exists, with the service OF
the Unit States 10 be under the direction of
the Secretary of War.
JUDGE KELLY THINKS
that The President should issue prOclama-
ton converting Congress at once ~ eNtraor-
dlne v Ssion, so a. To get the expression of
tfat body as TO whether any additional
financial legislation is necessary To revive
judges Son, a lad Just out OF his teens. was
among the number Of Philadelphia militia
captur by The strikers at Harrisburg and
fed at their expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
Special Cabinet Meeting.
GEN. HANCOCK THINKS THE WORST

GEN. HANCOCK THINKS THE WORST Is
OVER.
special meeting Of the Cabinet was held
TO day at noon and lasted until after two
o'clock. IL was called for the purI Dse OF
Keeping the administration officially advised
OF The strikers operations in 'he different
parts of the country, so that the President
Ould take some imm tiate action it'd emed
necessary. number Of dispatches were
rec / aud thoroughly discussed by the Cabi-
net. One from General Han. ock repol ed
every hing ~ Ph iladelpbia quiet and under
control. lie said that in his opinion Il was
not the lull before The storm, but the break
ing up. The dispatches generally report al
fairs more quiet end peaceable, and il was
decic that no fur her action should be
taken 10y the government for the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
The Government and the strikers

1t is authOritatiVely stated that any inter
ference with or obstruction OF trains or
attack on private or public property, or
riotous conduct, In the states of West Vir-
ginia, Maryland or Pennsylvania, will be
considered as rebellion against the govern
ment Of the United States, and will be SO
regarded by the President. The prom pt
arrest OF all parties SO offending has b, en-
ordered, and they will be punished TO the full
extent OF the law, and are liable to be shot
down by The government forces IL caught In
The act Perfect quiet feigns in Washington.
The government has concentrated so large a
force here as to preclude the possibility of
any disturbance.
Department TO the effect that an uneasy feel
Ing prevails at Chicago, and that trouble was
expected In that city, yesterday strong force
OF the 9Th Infantry was ordered to proceed TO
Rock Island, III, and there await further
orders. Eight additional companies of in
fantry have also been ordered to st. Louis to
await further orders.
All available troops In the Depa rtmeut of
the Gulf have been ordered TO Louisville and
Newport barracks, Kentucky, an effective
force OF eighteen companies OF the Sd and
18th Infantry. All available troops in the
Department of the South have been ordered
TO baltimore and Washington by the most
expeditions routes. Suitable guards have
been lea at points vacated. Each soldier
before moving was supplied with two hun
dred rounds of ammunition. The force from
The Department of the South comprises
twelve batteries OF artillery and seven COM
panies OF infantry. A troop train from CO.
lumbia, 3. G., was totally wrecked by Jump
ing the track near Union Point, Georgia: no
troops injured, and they took the first train
for Louisville.
The situation at Harrisburg was under
consideration by the government last night
with reference to the prompt restoration of
order at that place. Decisive action will be
taken to-day: Battery b. Sd artillery, has
reached Fort Columbus, New YORK haroOr.
from Fort Niagara, subject to orders for any
point needed.
A despatch from st. Louis states that the
rioters do not seem disposed to violence.
The internationals and desperate cha RACERS
are attempting 10 organize into,a threaten
Ing attitude. Major General Pope, com
mand1ng the department of Missouri, aud
eEtrusted with the management of affairs
looking TO the safety OF the public property
at st. Louis, is closely observing the situa-
tion, and win 60 to that city whenever he
deems Ms presence necessary. II expedient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25

he VIII double the force OF L. 4. troops al
that poiI and tn Ike command in person.
Two hundred and ii ty men in the Soldiers
Home AT Milwaukee, have Offered their ser
vi,ts TO the city in ca e OF trouble.
The adju'ant general is advised of the
thrU atening cOrditiOn of affairs along the
roads centpring at Omaha.
A telegram from Chicago says: Threats
are being made looking to the clio sing by
strikers OF roads leading from Chicago to
Omaha. II is announced that the Chicag 90
and Rock Island road has been closed except
for eN press matter aud mails"
Ger. Hancock telegraphs from Real ling,
Ia, that two hundred troops ordered from
Philadelphia To Reading. arrived al p. M.
Dispatches 10 the Adjutant General state
that everything is quiet at Philadelphia, and
that the Pennsylvania railroad company
started several freight trains for New York
yesterday afternoon.
A telegram from Harrisburg saws there are
eight hundred state troops at the arsenal
The Sherif's posse, with organize citizens,
are patroling the streets. No violence is be-
ing done by t5e mob.
A dispatch from Altoona states that eight
companies state troops Surrendered their
arms TO the mob, anu the town now is under
mob rule.
THE MONITOR wYANDoTrE.
which bad b zen lying in the Eastern branch
for some wee Ks, has, by order of the Secre-
Iary oil the Navy, been hauled up To the
wharf to be fitted up for SEA service. Labor
ers were sci 20 WORK 10 supply her with coal,
and carpenters, machinisIs and plumb hers
were also set 10 work on her. aud have been
working day ami night. The repairs are eX
pected To be completed 10 morrow. Com
m2ndcr James ID. Graham has been ordered
TO take charge "a her but it is not yet known
where she Will be ordered. She carries Two
fifteenth ch guns.
THE MARINES AND SAILORS,
who arrived her on the PlymOdfh aud STa-
tara, number 4O5 in all. The marines have
been quarterCd in the barracks on S'h street,
while The sailors are stationed on board the
I. =. steamer Wyoming and the Relief The
flyn"u II Is lying at anchor of Alex tadria,
al al The Swa'ara i or the arsenal
THE I'D INFANTRY'S ARRIVAL AT ST.
LOUIS.
The War department has been infOrme OF
the arrival OF the 2}d infantry at ST Louis
barracks, from Fort Leayenworth, Without
any modest alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
RESULT OF THE SrRuEES
Ihe New NOrk lORI SnIes RnsI.n.-.

NEW YORK July p President Sio.n- az
the delaware, Lackswanna and weSte~n
r. 4, he's issued the .ollowing: lowing 10
The unLettled Dnditian ~ transportation the
sale OF ITO 40 tors ivertisCd for II is day Is
Indefinitely stponed."
President HoVt, OF the Pennsylvania Goa
company, notifies the public that the Goa
sale iverti. Ell today will not take place for
g ne rsa-nn as vi N.n hN HrasLL,-aI SLna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
CONNECTItIr.
Strike of Sew NJ Machine Nen

IRIHGFPOkT, Z r, july 25-The moul-
ders, some fOIty in uumoer, in The Howe
machine factory. struck work Yesterday
ana expect / that 'he other workme1 i'm the
shop would follow their q. ample. They saw
they viii not resume work until theyr caive
back pay Que them or some at'stactory a -
suIance given them IN iega.I 10 the pa
ments FOR the past ard lture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
n gtOr. The streets are throngei with men
nom the mines, railroads AMI iron wells.
All Right at PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-AI * reported
quiet at West Philadelphia depot this morn
ing, and no trouble is anticipated. Passen-
ger trains are moving promptly, and some
freight is being sent TO New York, but none
west. AT the Philadelphia and Reading rail-
road the same qutetness prevails. The rails
w0icE we're torn ~ in the vicinity OF Re al
ing have been rela q, and trains are moving
this morning on sche iule time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
4 New York city Regiment Sent to


INV YORK, July . AT $50 ihiS moratng
G. n. Sha''r received a tele gram from the
governor ordering another regiment 10 re
pOIt TO Buffalo forthwith. Gen. Sh ilcr de
cidCd TO send The Sh regiment of this city,
Col. Goo u. Scott comma uding, which W II
start by the first train. he regI meut num-
hers n hnnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
The MArkAfa.

BALTIMORE, July ?5-virsinia si1ee, old, %; do.
is,E,S 8; de- cGnsods,ed e. do second series 20;
BALJiNoks, July .5-Ootton auet-niidIing,
Wheat, steady al d drm-soutnern red, prime. Isl
alss %. sIber S,al 81 d. hite, seal SIS Penn
l.l2k. Corn, southern quiet and steady; 1ssr.re
aEd 10 %Ied .1ot .ns u Sha:
August and Sept mser' s.; steamer: s9yasHs Oats
nncbanStd Provisions fm ma aud d. qn.s aa P5 aba
]; eVsl5r5. Bulk mestsE,ooss shoulders, 6; clear
70 ss :as rib Hans
i 10. Butter, unchanged Petroleum nominal. Cof-
sea ne@in .he. %.k So esla At Re
msnts-Corn, si,so. ''''' WILL ID w. onas'
aa% Y9Ft July ,s-sso os strong 2. i'm
long. $50 .hc:t. isH. Gossromsnt. firm. "''s''
new Yonk, Juy S.-llour firm, Wheat quie,
LOSD osS ;ss , ~ ,a Gen:s. 10 for
Beef. sss.6d fer rriGe mess. Lard, 4ls6i. for
American. FORK "as. Tor PRIME mess.
Is THE GEORGIA CONSTITUTIONAL Con-
vENTIoN yesterday lobbying was declares
- be q crime. The com mittee on bill of
rights reported that 1.-the p Ople of Georgia
have ali inherent right 20 alter or aboli In
their CONSTITUTION or 10, N Of government"
government" were stricken out.
AT MYSTIC PARK RACES, yesterday. the
go class, for 500, Bllyed was first, Nellie
Grant second, and Billy Don third Time
23Oh, 230s, 23ih and 2 81. The race of 2oo
class class; for 800, was unfinished. LAZY Mac,
each taken two heats. Best time 2.2A
&The Free Press explains that the Prss,.
dents recent order doesn't prohibit Office
holders from attending funerals or betting
on horse-races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
NEW YORK STATE QUIETER.
Ali serene AT Albany

All Serene AT Albany.
ALBANY, y. Y, July 25-GenaraI Carr
telegraphs that ali Is quiet at West A lbauy
The troops are in possession of the round an 4
freight houses Freight can b, sent without
any touble. Every thing in the city i gu ct
and 10 further disorder is apprehendei mere,
The governor says that his dispatches tots
morning from all parts of the state are salts
,,fhctory; ahd he expresses the opinion that
Inc strlke Is now entirely under control.
The Wreck ed Train on the Erie Road
OWEGo, n. Y, July 25.-The Erie train
which was thrown from the trOck near Owego
.nls morning CONSISTED OF "A baggage car. two
passenger coaches and one sleeper II was
deta he'd and partly overtuil l.
Volunteers at Albany
ALBANY, n. v, July 25-Tns Jackson
corps, an Independent organization, ten
accepted, and the corps went on duty this
Nom ng; sixty men, armed with Enfield
rifles: and each supplied with fifty rounds OF
cartridges.
Later from HOrneIlsyiIle.
HoRNELLsvILLE, July %, noon-At :
O'Clock This morning train No. was e ,rted
ahead and behind. No Iull trains ha e
moved west since the strike com memo a,
The TomPkins square Meetia,.
The 9Th re giment LEFT for Buffalo & II
O'Clock. Police have made all neceS ar
an ran gements in view Of poss. Die troubl q
Tompkfns square mass meeting to- night.
BrOOkISn.
The Brookly military still remain under
y
any dimcultics that may arise at momeu,s
notice.
Delayed Mails
Mails IfOm Saratoga did not reach here
fhts q. m. owing TO strike on road between
Albany and Saratoga. There were no MATS
from PITT sburg o-day.
Street Car Strikers.
Employees of Br' )klyn city railroads on
the GIeeIpoint 1iue made an unsuccessful
attempt TO strike to-day. Police say affair
fell through.
The l.9cAaWonna Strikers
President Shan, OF ne Delaware, Llcka-
wanna and Western Railroad Company.
faid today that aims along their road were
ali stopped by strikers, No violent demon
STATIONS had however hal yet been made
Tor are any expected. Passenger train from
stopped by the strikers.
Marines Detained.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, July ga u. s..
revenue cutter, having on board fifty ma
rincS from the Brooklyn navy yard broke
marines were transferred TO the Hudoon
River Railroad and sent to the Wateryliet
arsenal to-day.
NEW YORK. July 25-Superintendent
TOucey, OF the New York Central Railroad,
stated this morning that everything was
quiet there and the situation unchanged.
C0mPr0mise with STRIKING Miuers.
AUDINkIED, PA, July 25.-Tne Beaver
Bro ok mines bave cOnfOrmed to the demands
OF the miners who struck yesterday, and the
men have resumed work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
Military Preparations
THE LOUISVILLE LABORERS
Business Suspended and Citizen,
tr.slY.Ixsna

LOUISVILLE KY, July ., II m.-The
excitement here l. great this morning. Bust
ness seems su. pended, and citizens are or
gSniZing. LabOrers are gathering TO the
number OF several thousand. AT l O'Clock
mis- morning an ATTEMPT was IN abe to burn
the Louisville, Nashville aud Great South
EN- railroad office hnf IL Led
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25

NEW DIRK, JuiN Dine nT<t Delaware,
Iackawana and Western railroad train from
the places west of Newark arrived at Hobo
ken at 10 a M, just one hour la.e. As was
predicted, the new hremeu are afraid of
their lives, and now refuse to do duty: cDn-
sequently only few of the trains can he
run. During the night the rioters tore up the
track in the suburbs west of Newark. but the
track hands repaired the damages and were
not hinderrd i'm So doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
No TROUBLE IN NEBRASKA
Cause Why-Ihe Pay wasn't "a

OMAHA, NEB july -. n a. MT is gen.
orally believed that all danger ~ n strike or
further trouble on the Union Pacific or the
nlher ro1ds in this safe has passed. The
employees OF all the roads are quietly AT WORK
anu o Gl>oIderly demonstrators havei sn
eut ClaIk, IN resembling the order for "A r,
ductlon OF wages, and ne ocderly. quiet aud
sem Ole action OF the employees, is uuiver-
SallN com amended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
Baltimore Quiet To-day.

BALTIMORE, July -, IL a. IN All is quiet
In this city this morning. PaSsen ger traius
over the Philadelphia, w ilmingtOn and Bal
timOre; the Northern Central and Baltimore
and Potomac, are moving with regularity.
On the Baltimore and Onio passenger ira ms
are running To Washington and the west.
The regular passenger train which left Cam
den station yesterday morning for CincIn-
natl arrived there this morning, only little
behind time, and the regular trains left that
city for Baltimore this morning. PuDlic at
faI1ion in this city to-dayis Concentrated on
the meeting in New York ton ght, and tue
deepest imJer rest felt in the result.