davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS.

Totals. 49,. a.g75 20 aa5s s,7sa e.77s
Bknyss-on moder..s run Of horned cattle fresh to
hsnd 3D. a. p Es fS
the herds to band wa from led steers choice
a .a ss ss.s ~
CIV. sales y &c .es. s % s. lbs 81 .s
SOLD az NOON Al si1 aSs stree, yard: E.,
%s.sAs ev. . Tino!. steer. IKE %, b. "s,rsi
s b. On .s N s.
81 sFons ~ IlInoi. steer. :. ils per h. xs.h..
sa;ss.ts es Sssni'
;s ss. a: weight ssss ia ' s"
wsiahs css strong w. YAH sold ios ..f no
Gssy . OF ~ s . ssTs' Ss'y
soa Ss sold for Nora. rs no. sssi. -.
shine p; Ohio ID ss,fs < pc, wsss M"ss
. IL, / . E"u'' = s'q pussy ss .s s
chsrcsss steers er ,,, from the plain I've
ssani !, .. Donasn .sla for Wsi..l kisr.on. %
ss, g Illinois ',ssF' i, loI:s iis Pc. Is
os 's'' s i ni'Ts's
W.as .d steers os S s;sn is s~s
ssss 7 sew sss ~s'ss
H. weight 81 roA vose 10 Missouri ioc
per per NJ 1 " 81 aw s'eis e ,oS
Tor .si aud Never 4 liSoi. loS4c weight
S head "' .s SOC
~ ~.s - GFsss Ts% the 10 s
h. wish Zoe of per head. weight * 0s Illinois
] 81 on s er ' had on Il head ..s s OF on
y ss' @: 20 ' e Per .oa 10. - ~
sssla & III Be-.
% Missouri steer, a. IL A. p.r We, h. sw' for
weight "a cws; Missouri steers at Ike per lO. weight
snssr Asp LAmss.--Trade in shesp slow At 4hc s5kc
PEE H. judd aud buckingham sid 457 Ohio snesp weight
- Eobs. - be per TO- 10 state sheep weicht 1910 los
per y. Nase deock sod "a ohio sheep weight 1900
1 :. 81 u per s, big 9s osi" shea. ", rss, l. '
r - per swt - Ohio sheep. wsisht $40 lbs at
ps ss' b. = gs os ;fs s. "s %sn ',S lbs is. at
6ysc per 10 81 Kentucky lambs, weight 277o lbs At 7c
per per 49, Hey sold Is STATE shesp weigh, - bs ncr
head SC perb ~ state sheep weight 30 - per head
5sc per 80 ono sheep weight 20 lbs per head At sac
gs y s5 Ken.aesy sheep WEIGHT ,S ss per head a.
Z. s'ss per d.. y RsnasAy lambs. weight 81 lbs pr
sa 1ss per 10. p. head n". ssa 2 p o
So ohio sheep weisht ~ iba per head A. per NJ ~
Cansda lambs weight 90 lbs head. &c per 10. II
State lambs. wei BIT - lbs head, at TIC. per H. 81
Hslie"ssss sold vrsinis sheep v.isss ssls. per
!ssd AZ 5'sc per 10 = Virginia sheep weights % bs
bS S per- S.r ea ' IS wssn
lambs, wsss. y le PER h'ss head T per IL
virginia lambs wcish ~ ib, per head At 5 per ID III
State lambs weight q lbs, Al 7e per il. -
Mich Cows Trade slow at $40 s05 head, calves
yrALs CALvrsTrade slow and prices OF &c por h.
all degrees OF quality ButscmiIk fed calves sold
Ia No sapo,h aaaisy voa1s 70 2,na o7'e per
Hoes -Four loads Of Ohio hoes wore held sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28

Stock lascertained by act
ual count, including spec
ulation). Jure |. lo77....
Receipts since the LIST Of
Juno NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28

p NJ.
5000 " ?. ~ , io6S $500 AZ o.. IUsaS
iUUo ,-zu VT. lpnh 1000 eur IS 49,. I22sa
10000 ; % l09Uc.. 1l2@
SECOND B0ARD-l ?. NJ
$1,000 MIA Sc ss Isl 1ls $50 shs G 6spitts hc 74i<
1000 M&stp1st, Lao d I03X 50 N Cen l,R 10 =
iUo eAr.oc " 1uO Chi NV RR.. .bc 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28
$4,000 u s as ,Sl. RI


fAbNJ 1tu 4 nc EuiQ GUS
5000 Tn Pac 6 I. /. 49,.
100 NfC LIST IN coup.
5000 packK OF No LIST
5000 Nash. C&StL LIST
5000 T&W con cvt be
7 shs Net Bank......
SOL ont SILVER Mining.
20 i'd Coal 90. be
- A i L Tel. bee
100 I'm pac RR 49,. bic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28

Total surplus account. 1877 634 OF
To get at the real cash value OF thls surplus il will
be 10 no easy matter It depends upon the
worth OF the adjunct railroads the probable cash
which be obtained from the g. 606 935 OF
Investment and which the report concedcs to be Of
svnlue unceri tain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-24
ALEXANDRIA.

THE LIQUOR TAX.-Major Duffey. COM
missioner of the revenue, will commence
next week 10 take the state of MOffett register
and examine the book required by law to be
Kept by all liquor dealers selling between one
and i've gallons, which returns are TO be
given in under oath by the deal ar, and then
returned 10 the judge OF the corporation court.
All violations of the law will subJec; the
party TO severe penalties, and IL will be di
cretionary with the Judge whether those VIC
iating The law can ever engage in the liquor
business again.
lNQUISITIoN OF ESCHEAT.-A Jury of fif-
teen freeholders OF Alexandria county and F.
NJ. Mills, escheater for the county, met at the
court house to-day and held an inquest upon
the lands of which James Hilton, in 1870,
died seized and possessed, Hilton came to
the county several years before his death ana
purchased twenty one acres of land near
-Four Mile Run, upon which he resided, aud
at the time of his decease had accumulated
personal property and money amounting to
nearly e, 900. No one knew from whence he
came except his statement that he was a
native of England. He disclaimed all ties
OF blood and collateral kindred, and died I'M
known, stranger in q strange land. Owing
To the value of his estate efforts have been
made TO discover his heirs by advertising in
England, but thus far there are no tidings of
any one who might make a lawful claim to
The property. The jury rendered a verIict
that the property had escheated TO the state
OF Virginia. Edmund Burke represented tn e
commonwealth Gazette. 2ith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-24
THE CnTRTs

COURT IN GENERAL TERM.
To day, w. r. Clarke was. on motion of
District Attorney Wells, admitted To the bar.
The case of Samuel Bieber bankruptcy pro-
ceedingsl was called up, and after some dis
cussion the case was referred TO Judge Mac
Arthur.
TIE ALBEMARLE PRIZE CASE.
In the case of Stever ct al. agt. the Secre-
fsry of the Navy, application for a m anda-
mus 10 compel him TO revise and review the
award Of prize money for the destruction of
rebel ram Albemarle, which IL IL claimed
was unequally apportiOned, District AttOr-
Dey Wells made a motion to dismiss the
appeal of petitioners from the decision OF
Judge Cartier, who refused to grant the writ.
The motion was granted.
THE UNITARIAN CHURCH PURCHASE CASE.
Mr. Miller, for the District OF Columbia,
moved that the case OF Wilson ct al. agt. the
District, be advanced on calendar. He stated
that this was the case in which the District
had been enjofDed from purchasing and
using the Unitarian Church property for the
purposes OF Police Court, and as the case
was an important one he made this motion.
The c. urt set the case for argument on Sat
urday next
The court resumed the hearing of the case
OF Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company
agt Grant.
POLICE COURT-yHi1e Smell.
To day, there was but one District case,
that OF John Minor, who was sent down for
vagTancy. Isaac Jones, larceny of q pair OF
boots from a shoemaker on eth street; six
months in Jail. Philip Speck. threats to his
wife Mary Speck; 500 bonds TO keep the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-24
District Government an,,r..

Yesterday the District Commissioners sent
TO Messrs. Mcconnell 4 Browne counsel for
the market hucksters, n letter stating that
the law in relation TO license tax on hucz-
sters is in Il rce here, but the District treasu-
Ter has been unable to execute IT, that being
len with the police and the attorney
TIE District Commissioners have extended
the paving contract made with Messrs. Burns
" Hopkins, so as to embrace the carria ye-
way on eth, between + and streets at a
cost of $40 per square yard.
Charles Williams, sent to the workhouse
lor pinety days as vagrant, was to-day
pardoned by the District Commissioners
having served OthiTds of his time and on
condition that he leaves the District.
THE HEAVY RAIN STORM
Of last n light ar this morning il is thought
has done onsiderable damage to the sc wers
streets al d county roads, but no Official in
formation has as yet reached the District
Con missiOners as to particulars. The sys-
tenn OF putting In reducers to the sewer traps
by Mr.. Chaplin, superintendent of repairs
has been found to work well in localities
where the sewer capacity is insufficient, as
on the flats between 18th and 10Th and Z and
boundary streets. Here the overflow into
Easements and cellars has been much re.
duced, and soon will be overcome. This plan
Is 10 place in the entrance Of each trap an APP
pliance which reduces its capacity so that
no more water can be admitted into sewers
ban can be discharged at the mouth, thus
preventing the backing into cellars. The
surplus water, OF course, has to ind surface
vent, and runs until sewer traps are reached
through which IL can flow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-24
Albert Weber's PretensiOns.

On AT
CENTENNIAL PROTEST AGAINST THE
UNAUTHORIZED USE OF THEIR NAMES.
We moreover declare that the following re-
port, advertised by Mr.. Albert Weber a.
"tUcidt," and W it'll our names attached there
to, VIZ: For sympathetic, pure, and rich tore
combined cih greatest 3,OlCer as sho,Un an three
aytes, grand, square and upright pianos, Utich
SlClU Intelligence and sOLiClifU IN their cOustrc-
ftOf, plant and easy touch t0li.h az the same
time dllslceTS promptly TO It's requirements, TO-
geiher loith eIceResace Of workmanship" has
never been made, sanctioned or signed by
the Group of Jurors; certain stated qualities
found in 'd grand piano OF large Dimensions"
exhibited by Mr.. Albert Weber, were want
Ing in his parlor grand, square and upright
pianos.
To the report advertised by Mr.. Weber as
''cttcidL," the names OF the group of Jurors
have never been signed, and II IL has been 50
changed as advertised by him, 1t has been
dispersed, and without the authority of the
group of jurors (Signed)
WILLIAM THOMSON, Henry x. OLIVER,
ED. FAvRE PERRrr. JAMES G. WATsos,
j. sCHIEDMAYER, JOSEPH HENRY,
j. E. HILGARD, r. A. p. BARNARD.
The r. asOn the judges have delayed the
TO the fact that they live at such distances
from each other, both In this coC ntfy and in
Europe. We may add that certified copies
judges and their foreign colleagues have
been placed in our hands, and We are salts
fed that these gentlemen were actuated
solely by desire to vindicate themselves
and protect the public when they published
the above protest. and accompanied 1t by q
formal and duly certified declaration that
they had awarded the highest honOrs, beyond
& Cons.
They have also certified that they rated
certain Instruments exhibited by other
houses higher than the corresponding STYLES
exhibited by Mr.. Albert Weber.-[Ih Music
Trade RerietC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-24
GEORGETOWN.

TIE PEABODY LIBRARY. - During the
past year ABOUT one thousand volumes have
been added to the Peabody library, making
in all 500 works on the catalogue. 1t is
well patroniZed, twenty-five persons on an
average visit the library each evening. The
subscription list numbers about ia persons
and the circulation of the books during the
year has aggregated 3 329 volumes.
LOCK REPAIRED.-The lock at nine
level has been repaired, and boats are again
passing.
COAL TRADE.-Report for week ending
yesterday: Consolidation Coal CoUplny-
Receipts 5.1,I tons; shipments SOS tons
Maryland Coal COmpany-Receipts 3OS6
tons; shipments 200 New Central Coal
Company-Receipts 1900 tons; shipments
$500 tons. Borden Mining Company-Re-
ROCK CREEK Is very much swollen this
morning, being high above the banks. The
river is also high, and some fears are ex-
ressed of q freshet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-24

~Er. Moody is forty years of age, and
Mr.. Sankey thirty-seven. The two have
worked together for seven years.
~The permanent exhibition at Philadel-
phia is TO be closed on Sundays for the
future.
ga dispatch from Berlin reports q treaty
between Germany and the United States on
the subject Of naturali zation.
SO critical has been the condition OF the
POPE that council OF regency Is suggested
by European correspondents.
1kag carpets make up beautifully into
ladies' suits this season. It isn't so expen-
sive as bourrette cloth but 1t is much hand
somer.-[ Hdtckeye.
~The reason why democrats like Mr..
Hayes policy ts that they expect In 1881 To
appoint republicans to ofnce-where thew
cannot ind good democrat-fM r. Herald,
~The Philadelphia republicans are con-
s:dering the feasibility Of contesting the cleo
ton for district attorney and coroner on &C.
count Of alleged democratic frauds.
~Tbe Central National Bank Of Chicago
has closed its doors, and the Tenth National
Bank Of New York city, has also determined
70 retire from business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-24

To LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.-We wish
10 call attention TO A. Fischer's Chemical
securing and Dveing Establi shment No. goo
u street, near 9Th stree. By promptly adopt
ing the latest improvements, whether OF
American or European invention, he Is en-
abled To do his work In a manner not to be
equaled by those not possessing these facil-
tiles. His cleansing and dyeing Ladies and
Gents Suits are, In fact, the cheapest in the
city on account OF his superior work. Give
anteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-24

CHINESE SLEIGHT-OF HAND and an
American faculty for swindling were united
in Alb Foy, an Americanized Chinaman in
San Francisco. He presented at several
brokers' counters $50 in gold, and asked for
silver roll. Affer pocketing the roll he
would change his mind and ask for trade
dollars. The roll that he returned would be
piece at each end. This game was success
fully played also on some of his country
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-24

THE LATEST USE for the telephone is to
furnish means of communication between
divers and their assistants. Much of the
danger of the calling has been due to the fact
The diver had no way OF indicating his wants
10 those above him; but at a recent expert
Cincinnati, those above could hear distinct
~ every word spoken by the diver. The
bubling of the air pressing out OF the helmet
interfered with the divers hearing in re-
turn, but this difficulty can be easily OBJ
waited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-24

GENERALs p. 7 BEAUREGARD, OF La
and Jubal A. Early, OF Va, have been Sc
lected as com missiOners OF the state Of Lou
isiaDa and the people, to have the entire
manage ent Of the grand semi annual draw
ing of the Louisiana State Lottery Company
TO take place at New Orleans, La, on Decem-
Der 18th, when over half q million of dollars
will be distributed to the ticket holders. The
entire scheme will be found in another COL
UmD, and for Information or tickets address
N. A. Dauphin, p. y. Box 692, New Orleans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-24
THE QUEEN OF THE Owe,

THE QUEEN OF THE OvEN.-A breakfast
biscuit or tea roll made with Dooley's Yeast
POtCCter Is certainly the queen of the 0veu-so
light, white and delicious. You lift IL ten
derby, break IL open gently. spread IL dainti-
ly with fresh sweet butter, waiting to be
gracious. After breakfasting on biscuits
made with Dooley's Yeast Powder what
man would cOntemplat ate suicide, or grumble
because his wife asked him for money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-24
CITY ITEMS.

AvENA, or Odtes Gr5ts, as far superior to
any Oat Ne al In the market-either foreign
or domestic. Try IL. Your grocer has IL in ?
pound packages, or call at 61 Louisiana
avenue (up stairs) and get free sample
package. IL ,2i,eOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-24

THAT SHORT HoSFYMooN.-Mr. VIM p.
Slater. OF us I'd street northeast whose name
appeared in the Short Honeymoon" item
In TIE STAR of the 21st inst, thinks that
injustice has been done him by the publica-
zion. ard says all the difficulty he had with
bis brides family was in ordering her father
Mr.. Zimmerman out of The house, because
he could not understand English. He writes
further that the report thai he was ma king
inquiries for lawyer 10 prosecute a suit for
divorce is incorrect. The Information given
TO THE STAR reporter was that when Mr..
Slater was at the station house in relation
To finding out who set the house on Ore, he
stated that they had at the house difficulty
about a lamp, that he told his father-ln-la
10 fetch him a IL mp, and then calling him a
scCundTel pitched him out first and the
daughter afterwards. When the police of
hcers asked him IL be was living home he
replied that he had left and was going to get
q divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-24

FIRE INsURANCE.-The Mutual Protec.
ton Fire Insurance Company" OF the Dis
trict. Is emphatically a home institution, is
regularly chartered by Congress, and Off
cered and managered by some OF our best
known and most conservative business men,
The company offers every indueement to in
surers in the way of exceptionally low rates.
and in giving them an interest 10 the profits
For bylaws, rates of insurance, &c, appli-
cation should be made at the COmpany's
ONCE. No 1909 Pennsv lvania avenue, oppO.
site the United States Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-24

NOT AN ATTEMPTED SCICIDE.-The item
In yesterdays STAR. copied from the Mem
phis appeal of the 10th instant. headed, CAT
tempted Suicide, stating in effect that Col.
Gilbert Meyers. weis-knOwn attorney of
that city had taken an overdose of morphine
from some unknown cause. the effects OF
which had we'll nigh proved fatal, etc was,
We are Informed, erroneous and was cor
rected In the Appeal on the day following its
appearance In that paper. 1t appears that
Col. Meyers suffers at times from injuries
received in the army, and on the occasion in
question was ABOUT TO undergo a painful
surgical operation, for which morphine was
administered Not being accustomed to the
drug the effects were little more apparent
Than usual, but not such as TO give cause for
serious alarm, and public mention probably
grew out of the over anxiety of his friends
Col Meyers called at THE STAR Office this
morning In vigorous health, and. jud ging
nom his comfortable appearance, is not the
Kind OF man 10 suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-24

BEAUTIFUL assortment Of fall dress goods
just opened; black cashmere, 25c.; blank cts
comforts, fapnels; waterproof cloth, 60 cts !;
cloth for men and boys wear, 25, 81, 50, CO. IS,
etc; carpets and oilclOth; Canton fiannels
81 cts; shawls, clOaks, beaver cloth for
clOaks. TOwson's, Pennsylvania avenue,
sOuth side-AdJf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-24

HAPPY TIDINGs for nervous sufferers
and those who have been dOsed, drugged .
ard quacked. Pulvermacher's Electric Belts
effectually cure premature debility, weak
ness. and decay. Book and Journal, with
information worth thousands, mailed free
ADDRESS Pulvermacher Galvanic Co. New
York City. 6ls. dSk1v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-24

ADULTTRATION OF LIQUoRs--Prof. Ell
johnson, of Bro oklyn, delivered lecture
last night at the Metropolitan church, under
the auspices of the Temperance Union, on
the subject OF sdulterated drinks. Rev. DIR.
Grey, of the North Washington Baptist
church, presided, and temperance songs
were intersIersed by the choir throughout
the exercises Great Interest was manifested
by TIE audience In the expeditions made by
the speaker, who produced over forty differ
ent kinds of essential oils, and illustrated
how all the various kinds Of drinks can be
sim ulatsd by their use In a short space of
time; even ''pure old rye whisky" twenty
years old, can be produced In quantities, at
trifiiDg cost, in less than ten minutes, hav-
Ing all The aroma OF the genuine article. He
showed that all liquors were more or less
poisonous by adulteration. He offered TO
spoonful OF pure imported brandy, gin or
wine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-24

THE REASON WHY all housekeepers and
others use the ALADDIN Security OH is that no
accident has ever occurred from its use 1t
is the best in the world. All storekeepers
sell IT, Try IL, and you will have no other
Take nothing but Aladdin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-24

If You HAVE never used C1rter's Lin
LiUer Pits, go AT once to the nearest drus
store and get vial They will surely please
you. Ebbitt House drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-24

ONE OF THE GREATEST LUyuRIEs is n
pure and fragrant Toilet Powder To our
lady readers we recommend j. & E. Akin
sons Rose, White Roe, and Vic let Powder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-24

YoUNG's PATENT DETERGENT Is the finest
cleansing material ever invented. Sold by
druggists and grOcers. tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-24

To CoNsUMPTIvES.- Many have been
happy to give their testimony in favor OF the
use Of " WGbOr's Pure God Liver Oh and Lime ;,
Experience has proved Ii 10 be a valuable
remedy for Consumption, Asthma, Diphthe-
ria and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs
Manufd only by A. B. Wilbor Chemist, Bos-
ton. Sold by druggists generally. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-24

The above Oil can be had at Geo Ryneal
Jr.'s, $50 ID street northwest. ufsl:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-24

NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
The president of the National Education AS
ROciation, Mr.. j. u. WickerSham, of Pa, has
issued a circular stating that a special meet
ing of the department of superintendence
National Educational Association, will be
held IN the lecture room of the COngrega-
fiOnal Church, CONNER cling on Tuesday, De-
cember IL, and continuing two or three days.
Measures for strengthening the national bu-
reau OfeducafiOn. the establishment OF a ma
flOnal educational museum, the proper rep
reeeptation of the educational Interests of the
country at the Paris Exposition, the apprO-
priation of the proceeds of the public lands
to school purposes, and other measures
equally important, will be considered. Pa
pers from hon. John Eaton, u. 8. Commits
sioner OF Education; President j. ID. Runkle,
OF Mass Hon. VIM. II. Rufiner, of Va, Hon.
James II. Smart, OF Ind; Hon. VIM. 8.
Thompson, OF :. c., and others are expected
TO be read Officers OF the Government and
members of Congress Interested in education
have been invited 10 take part in the DELHI
eratiOIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-24

ENGLISH CRAPE-Courtauld & Co = best
on the bias or straight. Courtauld * Co. Is
Grape wells for - y, 80 75, SO, $50, at
Friebus, 500 Market Space. tbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-24

PRICES Jewelry Store received some
beautiful styles Of goods for holiday presents
cent eye glass In the city; No. 457 Pennsyl-
MIA avenue, near street-AdUt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-24

DIVORCE CAsEs-In the case of VIM.
Jef'ers agt. Anna LETTERS, formerly Miller }
bill for divorce on the ground of desertiOn,
The defendant has filed bis answer denying
the charges, and the bill has been dismissed.
A bill for divorce has been filed by Wren
eta +. Tflton agt. Peter q. TiltOn on the
ground Of drunkenness, desertion, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-24
OPERA HOUSE.
NOVEMBER 10-ONE WEEK ONLY.
SLAVIN,S

S"cte AO"s so"of"0tsOn,
Presented in style never before att. IN pied here
consisting the o. iginal and only
GEORGIA CABIN SINGERS,
In their special version of
UNCLE TOMS CABIN,
As performed by them
OVER -FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY TIMES
Including l42 const Gu i've nigh in New York CITY
GENUINE COLORGD UNCLE TOM
ard the GRID -reDo~ ned Georgia Csbin Singers in
Producing their Plantation Band, nss, shouts
Refr6ins, Pat BOYS, and thu
tOTTON-PICkING SCENE
Nothing of the kind ever pr'.ducrd by others
dmis ion Is, 50 and rs cents No extra charge q,
reserved seats noVi9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-24

oYYIcK OF CHIP sIeNAL orrrCER, !
LOCAL NEWS.
Amu.en,enss, &C., To-nIxht.

National 77eatT.-John Mccullough, in
sThe Gladiator"
C1lera Hortse-Slavin's Uncle Tom Com
bination.
Hseatr Con,iqae.-"On tie Trail" aud va
Yfetfes.