davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08

SsLTINosE, ocl s.-virginis .isss q sfarra5 s.. /.
60. consolidated, Ssh d.. ,5Ld res. ~: NortS
carolina skies, old, e bid to day. Sugar active
strong, lO1F
ELTIMUks. Oct : Cotton frm-miadlips. DL,
Flour setiye eEd rim-HOSar arc strest aud western
super. Sf5s813: 20. extra, tSa6 o.. fam a.,
zoso0V ttty Mills rrcr. 80ai So; do extra. p
50 $ DO Rio brands. U1a7 5 Pate. sss fam o. sol
Wheat, southern actN G, n NOR aIs higher; western
strong and hiCbeI-s.Uthern red, good 60 prisn.
tual a., 90. amber. 5Jhl IS, western, .tesner j
b,d, 90, 10. winter red, so 4, lt9; october a.
nov embeT, "a bid; d.. No. winter red 4 a.
CorD southern quiet ana ste .dys western rmer and
higher-soutiern white 67a69 yellow, g; " e.,arl
mnts, spot ard Octyber. 5Shs: S5yeRg-r, sgAI
It'd; steamer, 61s. Oats fairy active ans nrm-
southern, 1aH; western white, $3.50 do mixed,
S2a8 BYE steady. ess69. Hay du.l-lfa;yland AID
Iebnsylyenta prime. IL c.l6 o.. Provisions 4riet.
Pork, IL 90. Bulk meats shoulders, ~. clear n >
sides, 81; picked SasZ. bscon-shOulders. 6A =.
clear rib side$ 9SagI. Hams, l1rsllk Lard-res
nLec, l0-iUis Butter firm for choice grades other
kinds dull and nomil ai-Cboice ero 2lazs. Pc
troeum hsher-crude, ess refioed, i5>ssl5[ Coffee
duIl-bio csrsoee. l6sa3yA; J5hbns, l6,s-zI Whts-
XIV Gull sid EomiDal-l.z. Boceirts-Flour. SD:
wheat, F4sov; corn. 400: oats. 800; rye, 100
Sbi pm-nts-N heat, 81 zoo; corn led0l.
Nav YORK, Oct. e.-ctocks buoyant. Money. r
Geld l1s,s. k1ohanse, eng, Ssi; short, ts5. Gov
NEW YORK, Oct. s-Fiour a sh .de frnsr. ybs.,
) AID IN oeLts better Corn 4 cent better.
LoNpoN, Oct Z. $50 p. m.-U. 5. houds. nsg
hhes, NJ Erie. lsS; do. prefer d, zix. Illinois
Central. 20 Pennsylyaaia Central, sos New
jersey Central IN. Reading Railway shares, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08
Trouble Tn Texas.
TWO TOWNS IN THE POSSESSION OF A
MEXICAN NOR

MEXICAN MOB.
A curious state of affairs appears 10 exist
In FL Paso county, Texas. The towns OF San
EllzariO and lsiettO are in the hands of an
armed mob of four hundred Mexicans, who
have imprisoned and manacled a judge and
DINER Ofncials In the excited cond ton OF
affairs IL is thought that il would require but
little To bring about a wholesale massacre OF
the American residents, who are few ia num-
Der. United States troops. however, have
been ordered 10 the scene. Tie actors in this
dlsgraceful riot are American citizens of
Mexican birth or descent, but wholly anti
American in sentiment, and their grievances
are of a local and personsl character, and
do not involve the Mexican government.
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.
The following dispatches Were received al
the var department 70 sterday:
CHICAGO, ILL, Ost. 1Jb.-Tne following
dispatch forwarded by Col. Andrew from
Fort DAVIS, was received last night from
Lieut. Rucker at FL Paso some days aga
reported the troubles IL Ssn EliZsro and was
ordered by me To report on the disturba nce,;
subsequently, gave an order to send tlir,y
cavalrynen that were escorting a surveying
panty TO strengthen him. This trouble Is
with our own population, and about location
OF the lands Oh which there are salt lakes.
nave no reason TO believe that any citizen o;
Mex co has taken part in the troubles, bu'
the population OF FL PaSo county is wholly
composed OF citizens OF Mexican birth.
ISiguCd,l J.. III. SHERIDAN, General.
FORT DAVIS. Texas. Oct 4-ddjaata,
General, Department II TfrGS: am reque :te.
by Judge'Blacker 10 send the following:
The Mexican population OF IL Paso have
risen en- masse, seized all the civil autlOri
ties, Judge Howard and Mcbride, aud hol
sill of them prisoners and In all. Toe rioters
number about four hundred under arms.
nave scouts and pickets out aud seuJinels
posted. They seem to be well or yaniZed
A II the Americans in the county. nu m boring
about thirty, are in peril OF their lives. No
American is allowed to communicate with
the prisoners. The rioters are expecting aid
from volunteers from the Mexican side OF
the Rio Grande. The trouble Is from Tim
piman having located the salt lakes and
through Howard prohibited the getting OF
salt without permission.
Ldter-The sheriff has escaped. Colonel
Hatch is expected in Ell P8So. Toe call is for
at least two companies with artillery. have
at this point, all told, one hundred and
twenty-three fighting men. i think Louis
Cardiz is behind all
tSigned,l ]. s. ANDREWS,
tNOlO,,a al Cnfsa sa.afr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08
A sharp Battle with Chief Jo~ePh's
Band.

GIN. MILES SURPRISES THEIR CAN'T, AMI
HAS A SEVERE BATTLE.
Gen. Terry communicates 10 Gen Sheri.
Gan dispatch received from Gen. Miles
giving an account OF q battle " IN Chief 10.
seph's band. Gen. Miles says. my com.
AID moved rapidly 10 Snake creek, strik-
ing ire h trail Of hostile NeZ Perces coming
out OF Bear Paw mountains at Z O'Clock; mel
aud surprised the camp at $ O'Clock capiur-
ing large part Of their herd, about COO
horses, mules and ponies. The enga cement
was quite severe. The Indians last u killed
including Looking Glass and Joseph
bIoiher and three other chiefs, and a.
Woui ded. Joseph gave me his solemn pied e
ye ter day that he would surrender, but did
not. and they are evidently waiting for a
from Other Indians. They say that the Sioux
are coming 10 their aid. They are closely
invested in some deep ravines aud Kept
uLGer fire; To take them by assault would
cost May lives. l may wear them out, aud
eventually compel them u give up. They
nght with more desperation than any Ia
dams / ever met. l believe there are many
escaped villains I'm the village who expect 10
be hung when caught. ! believe there is
communication between this camp and SIT
ting Bull, and i have used every effort TO
Prevent junction. L am eXpccjiag compa-
MES with Sturgis, and viii then endeavor 10
send the I'd cavalry companies Ia Benton.
presume you do not wish them Withdrawn
when surrounding the NeZ Perces camp. /
intend TO send my wounded 10 the VI ssOari,
ana captured stock To the lello wstone. I
would respectfully suggest that inform alton
be sent 10 the British authorities 10 prevent
any portion of the Sez Perces tribe crossing
the line, or 10 disarm them should they AXE
refuge ON English soil Can supplies be sent
up TIE MIX river road for the "a cavalry?
Piease send me any Information or orders
mat should govern my movements"
The officers killed are Capt Owen Hale, Ith
cavalry, commanding company K; second
Lieutenant JOS. W. Biddle, company X, 1th
cavalry. twenty-five non comm sstoaed
officers were killed. The wouniCi include
Capt. Miles Mayhon, 9Th cavalry; C.pt. r..
>. Godfrey, 9Th cavalry; First Lieut. and
Adjutant q. w. Baird, stu infantry, \. A. q .
First Lieut.. Henry Romeyn. 5th Infantry
and SO non commissioned officers and pri-
wales.
The battle took place on Snake creek
about eight miles alb Dve its mouth. General
Miles force consisted OF three companies Of
The I'd cavalry, three of the 7Jh cavalry and
eight OF he 5th Infantry. None o. the ON G srs
reported wounded are fatally wounded.
Gen. Sturgis, whose arrival Gen. Miles e.
pected. must have with him seven compa-
MES of his regiment The three companies
of the ID cavalry with Gen. Miles wereorigtn
ally intended as an Is cou 70 the com IN Iss ion
to meet Sitting Bull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08
Iaceudfary STRIKERS

PITTSToN. PA, Oct. s.-This morning the
employees OF the nnsylvania Coal Com
paGy resumed work, but the car-ranners On
Tie heavy gravity track were prevented
from shipping coal over the hawiey AMI
Ere road 10 New York by the Results Of al
act of iucendisrism GA the Spriug brook
treSsle work, said TO haze occurei al about .
O'Clock this morning. Thus far during tue
troubles the company has made no req disi-
tion upon the military stationed in Tia = conn
~ for protection from striking agitators.
The men in the employ OF the company are
exasperated st this second attempt OF the
strikers al this same point and by the same
means to deprive them OF work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08
~ ROoKBRIOGE ALUM,
W. KENTUCKY BLUE LICK,
BEDFORD, BETHESDA,
And other natural MINFRAL WATERS for sale a,
MILBURN'S PHARMACY,
eep2S-tr 1429 Penn avenue
. CONsUnPTION NAN BE CURED.

Wy SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP,
SCHENtE'S SEA WEED TONIC,
StHEhCh'S MANDRAKE PILLS,
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Ger 'umptiOn.
F-eQutntiy medicines that will stop a ugh will
cs ion the death OF he patient; they LOCK up the
liver, stop the Of the blOod, hemorrhage
fellows and In fact they clog the acti Of the very
organs that caused the cough.
Liver CONF laiDt and Dyspepsia the csusas of
o:hirds OF the cases OF COnsuu ption. any Der
sons nplain Of dull pa IL tine side, cOnstip a.
ton coated tongue, pain in the shoulder blaze feel
1ngs OF drow iness.and rest the 10 d iying
heavily on tire stomach. accompanied with sciiity
and telching up Of wind
These symptoms usually originate from dIsor-
cered condition Of the stomach n torpid liver.
Persons so affected. il they take OF Two heavy
colds and ii the cough ia these cases be suddenly
checker. will find the stomach and liver clogsai, re-
naming torpid d inactive, and almost before th y
are are the lungs mass OF sJre5, AID ulcer
at Z, the result Il " hich is death.
Schent 20 Pumunic Syrup an eXpectOrant
which does not contain opium anything Gale d
lated TO check nigh suddenly.
Scheme = sea Moct Tonic DISC the food
nlikes With tue gastric juices Of the stomach, aids
Dig stlOn, aid creaes n ravenJu5 appetite.
" h.n the bow,l9 are costiye, kin ssllOv, o. the
smr'uus Otherwise of bilious tend. ncy, schenok i
Mandrake Pills are required.
lEese me- iCines ave Pre- pared only by
J. ii. SCHENCE & SON
n. X. rornsr SiIth and Arcs Sta, PEui
And are 70. sale BY all dru. gists and dealers.
oCr -WEf I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08

a FIENDISE III AMP.-Last Sunday MORN
ing tramp visited the residenceof Mr.. Han
cock, in Shelby county, a few miles north OF
Piqua, Ohio, and, finding the family absent
with the exception OF q daughter, aged %, ne
brutality assaulted her and succeeded ia vio-
lating Ler person. He then left. bat returned
IN short time aad repeated his fendish deed.
the alarm gas given shortly after, aud the
whole neighborhOOd turned oat TO hunt the
villain. The party struck the trail OF the
fugitive near the city, and succeeded in cap
turing him, but in some uuaccountabla way
be succeeded in escaping them and swim.
ming the Miami river took refuge in a corn
field. His hiding place at last accounts was
surrounded by over 200 armed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08

INVESTIGATING THE MANAGE1ENT OF.
THE FRERDMAN's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
having been made TO Secretary Schurz of
maladministration OF the affairs OF the
Freedmen's hospital In this city, aud charges
and specifications filed by a colored inmate
named Robert 7. Johnson the Secretary
has organized q commission TO investigate
the charges, consisting OF DIR. I. b. Hood,
medical examiner OF the Patent o nee, chair
man; DR.. Geo. Eising, of the Secretary's Of
nee, anu Dr. =. Il. Walsh, Of the Land ONCE
The commission commenced their inquiries
10 day, sitting with closed doors. Mr.. John
SON charges: ''Dr. Gideon s. Palmer, sur
geon- in-chtef OF the Feed mems hospital, Ia
The city OF Washington, with dereliction of
outy and oftctal malfeasance, with culpable
disregard Tor The safety, comfort aud welfare
OF the patients in that institution; with NAL
administration OF its pecuniary affairs,
whereby the public money Appropriated Tor
the maintenance and support OF said hos
pital, has been, TO . large extent, perverted,
wasted, embezxled or abstracted; with wrong
fully using or permitting others 20 use pu bic
properly In his official custody for the bene-
at OF privnte parties, aud With being disoual-
lied TO hold the position aud ex ercise the
functions OF surgeon-fn chief OF said Freed.
mems hospital" Among some of toe colored
people IL 10 believed that the parties p-omnt-
Ing the fling Of the charges are q brnther-in-
Law OF the Complainant, O. 8. b. wall Ana
Prof. John II. LAnguton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08
kilograms to The Star.
THE EASTERN WAR.
THE INVASION OF TEXAS.
The COAL NINE TROUBLES.
FOREIGN SEHs BIZ CABLE To.
DfI.
The Famine An India


LONDON, Oct S-LSter repor.s from the
indian famine districts than The last from
me Niceroy, show a considerable general
rsln tali on the 9TH instant. which a. t. BE-
lieNed " III save Behsr. the Puniaub Rafpoo-
ians and the northwest provinces from an
CANCER o. q failure OF the autumn crops. Tue
ton OF the Pun Raipo0iana and tie
northwest provinces was unfavorable.
Russian Rules for War Correspond
A Times dispatch nom Gorng stusea saws.
Newspaper correspondents will hereafter
only be admitted 20 Tie lines ofac v ruara-
lions ON days OF engagements. Al other
times hey must remain al the COPS hea a
quarters. because ~ Is believed tlst Inform
alton sent out b. correspondents has several
time compromised The success OF the Rls-
sian plans.
Sick Russians.
A letter 10 tie Times from Odesss e. Rtas
thai within ten days 2,5oO sick from Bulgaria
have reached the Odessa hospitals. Tney
are chiefly suffering from fever.
Had Weather ta Turkey
CoNsTASrlNoPLE. oct. --hNtr,s. nelly baa
weather prevails. Snow and rain are con-
nnuslly falling a con dnusnce 81 this uu-
and n H. thought Il will suspend All opera,
tions IN Bulgaria and the Balkans IN IL
probable that Mehemet All will be appointed
TO tie chief command ia rhesssly.
The Battle Before kar~
LONDON, Oct 81 Constautinople dis
patch 10 the Times confirms In every partica-
lar the account a. the battle before X ars tele-
graphed 10 the United States In these dis
patches or Friday last.
Pacific Intentions OF SerxIa
y Reuter- telegram from Cpnsjsntinople
says: The Servian diplomatic a - 10 has fsr-
mally renewed To The Porte assurances o. the
Pacific Intentions OF SerVta.
Tie Russian LOSSES
A dispatch recsiy ei today ron Mukhtar
Pasha Increases his former estt mates OF the
Russian lo>ses dari0g the rccelt fghtiug TO
l5,to), and places the loss or the Turks at
500.
championship Of the Thames
MoRrLAkE, Oct. a single scall raee for
400 and the championship was row.d on the
Thames 20 day, from Putuey TO Mari Lake,
between Hlggln and Boyd. Higgins defeat
Ell Boyd, the champion. The bstting was
10 in favor OF Boyd. Higgins woa bv six
lengths. Time - minutes 10 seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08
EPISCOPAL CHURcH TRIENNIAL c

Episcopal CHURCH TRIENNIAL Con-
vENTIoS.-The exercises OF the TriennIal
Episcopal convention were continued la
Boston Saturday. Among the delegates who
appeared for the first time was Chief Justice
Waite, OF Ohio. Hon. Hamilton Fish. dele
gate from Few York, was added to the COM
mittee on amendments to the constitution.
Mr.. Hill, OF California. offered two amend
inehts 10 the constitution, which were re-
ferred 10 the proper committees. The first
was that IL would be unwise 10 change the
name OF the Protestant Episcopal Church, as
III was t1me-honored. The second was TO
strike out the word ''four' in the second ar
tlcle OF the constitution and substitute
ssfWon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08

GEN. JOHN McDoNALD's CASE was decided
by Judge Trent, in the United States court,
at 81. Louis, Saturday, in the same manner
that Judge Miller disposed Of the case OF
Mckee, one Of the other whisky ring men.
By this decision the suit for the goverumenf
prene Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08
strike Rioters ON Trial

READING, PA, Oct. S.-Fourleen men i'm
plicated in the riot which took place here on
Sunday, july I'd, were placef on trial This
morning in the county court. A Jury was
sworn In, and taking OF evidence Will begin
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08
THE PHILADELPHIA SPIRIT
i4EfSTS.
Hung JuFv I'm the Rltss Ease

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S.-TAe jury la the
Ing 70 be spiritualist IN ~ iums, charged with
Conspiracy a. defIBdi. b,lug unable 10 agree,
were discharged by Judge Briggs this morn
Il z. The case grew out OF a suit for liDel
asainst the Philadelphia TINS. that paper
having denounc Il the Bllsses a. imp0Stors
snd a cross suit by Col. &. X. Mcclure, tue
editor, was the result. The trial lasted nine
days, the jury retiring Saturday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08

SATURDAYS RACEs.-Jerorne Park The
one and ono eighth mile selling race was
won by W. j. Higgins in 2 Oh. BAIL won the
mile dash was won by Albert in 120I. Mi
nola won the mile dash in 1.4Sk.
Loltssriue.-The mile heat race was won by
Emma Z. In !. t3, Las, &c. The handicap for
all ages, mile and half, was won by I.ixzie
Whips in 3 .2R. 3.i3A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08

NEW YORK, Oct. o.-The loss by the IRE a.
Hunters Point yesterday comprises 900 on
ieetof lumber, worth si5 OO1; sugar casks and
boxes owned by Grace * Co. and 30O.c30 feet
OF lumber owned by Simpson, Clapp & Co. ,
amounting in all 10 about 500 O9J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08
IUN JANOS.
NEW APERIENT WATER.

Specially recommended for richness In apcr.ent
salts ana its efficacy in Bilious attacks. prevention
OF Govt, Piler, etc and ordinary aperient, by
LlHBlG, WICKLOW, SCAHZ0NI, and SIR
HENRY THOMPSON, and the entire medical pro-
fession ia England and Germany.
DR. MARION SIMS, New York. Gas q lax alive,
prefer IL to every other mineral water"
DE. JAMES Z. WOOD, New York. Certain, but
gee tie and painless; superior to any other bitter
Water."
DR. WA. A. HAMMOND, New York "Ths most
pleasant and efficient Of all pUr gative waters "
DR. ALFRED l.. LOOMS, New York. "Ths most
prompt and most efficient; specially adapted for
daily use"
DR. FORDYCE BARKER. New York. "ReQuires
less, les disagreeabis aud pleasant than any
ether"
DIR. LEWIS 4. SAYRE, New York. "Preferred to
any other laxatiye."
wINEGLAsSFUL DOSE.
Every genuine bottle bear the name CT The APoL.
LINARIs Co. thmited), Lond0n.
FOE SALE BY DEALERS, GROCERS AND
DRUGGISTS. augN -mwf,eow,ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08

SUICIDE OF A PROMINENT MAINLAND
FR:-Major John Fl. Huntley, q well-known
citizen OF Fro stburg, Maryland, committed
suicide on Saturday afternoon by sho )ting
pistols, which he held and fred Off simuitao
neously. Death was instanta neous. Rusi-
ness troubles and consequent Depression or
sPlrlts are suppOsei to have led 70 the act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08

JAY GOULD has been brought to some
pecuniary grief by a Judgment against him
a. New York In favor of Berry & Heiser for
SIG ,6G1 10. They were employed by Goul
Go~ld having declined some of their trans
actions after gold declined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08

REVOLT OF CoNvICTs-Over two hundred
convicts IN the penitentiary on Blackwell's
Island, New York, had been In q state OF re-
volt during the past week On account of the
stoppage Of their hitherto accustomed rattons
OF tobacco, but the authorities thought Sat-
uriay evening that they had the mAlcontents
under subiectiou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08

GREAT DEsTRUcTIoN OF LUABER.-Tae
lumber yards OF Dudley, Grove Co, and
Simpson, Clapp & Co., Al Hunters Point. L
L., took fire At q m, yesterday and buraed
all day, and Was stin burning last night, up
Of pine lumber and 10 900 sugar boxes ami
hcssheads, amounting in al in value ID
800. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08

YELLOW FEvER.-Two deaths from vel
low fever occurred at Fernaudina, Fla Sat
urday. Six new cases were repsrted Friday
and eleven Saturday. There were three ne =
Clses OF yellow fever at Port Royal, 8. c..
Saturday. No deaths occurred there yester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08

THE PARIS ExPosITIoN.-The Duke de
Cazes, minister OF foreign affairs OF the
French government, says, In behalf OF his
Will be waived, and American exhibitors ad-
mitted 10 the exposition on simple introduc-
ton OF our minister plenfpotentfary. Legis-
unnecessary. A meeting Will be held I'm
New Nork on the 18th instant TO "a he action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08

Ex-CoNGRKssMAN SMALLs arresfaa Cat
urday for accepting brides when q mem Der
OF the South Carolina senate, has been adj
mitted to bail in S5,00Q :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08

.~u. g. Senator George n. Dennis. ~
NAY land is stated % be sufficiently recov-
sre1 nom nus ecens Illness to take his seat
instant ~ NC 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08

ANOTHER - PROMINENT CITIZEN" A
FoRGER-Col. Henry r. Sibley, a prom
nent citizen Of Chsrlestown, NJ ass, was ar
rested Saturday, charged with forging in
dorsements on two promissory notes which
he had discounted al the Continental Ma
tional Bank. He acknowledge the crime
but claimed the forgeries would not exceed
81 800. No efforts have yet been made by his
friends 10 give bail owing to uncertainty as
to the amount of the fOrgeries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08

Mr.. SAYLER AND THE SPEAKERSHrP-
In reference to criticisms that have been
mace touching Mr.. SayIer's absence from
Washington at the present time, the Cincin-
natl Enquirer has The following:
IL is complained In Washington by the
friends Of Hon. Milton Sayler that he is not
In the capital attending to his interests In
the matter OF the Speakership. Mr.. Sayler
Is doirg what ought TO make him friends
among democrats every where. Re Is attend
ing TO the interests Of the democratic party
In Ohio. He is a member of the campa IN
committee In Hamilton county, and is
speaking nightly, sometimes more Ia IN
once, for the democratic cause in this poten-
tlal. guiding state In most important can
vass. IF be peglects his personal interests to
promote the success OF the democratic party
In this October state, in their critical time,
we sub NIT that lie should not suffer at the
hands of his friends for generous loyalty 10
the national democracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08

The SrEANEB MASSACHUSETTS The
latest adv1ces from the steamer Massachu-
setts state that her condition is not 50 hope
less - was supposed, and there fs q proba-
bility OF her being got on and repaired for
future rvtce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08

WILLET 4 LIBBEY,
sepn-tr Sfrth Street aud ". r, Arenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08

GILMAN, THE FoRGER.-It is now b.
!ieved teat the forger, Mr.. G. Gilman, is hid.
ing In or near New York city, and that nego
uations are In progress TO save him from
prosecution by the payment of money by
his family and surrender NJ his own assets
which are estimated at s47 .OO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08

STATE SENATOR MAXWELL, OF South
Carolina, has been committed to jail on an
Indictment charging him with embezzling
money collected nom colored people for the
purpose OF buying supplies for q number OF
them who designed to emigrate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08

ThOAPSON'S,
LEDR0IT BUILDING
Manufacture. 10 Orces
SIX BEST DXssS SHIRTS FOB sl8 80.
FIT, M TERIAI, AND WOREM4NSHIy
GNSURPASSED
PURCHASER SATISFIED OR MONEY RI
FUNDED.
GentieHen leaving ths city for the season
leave their measure, aud order st pleasure from
distance. Shirts, Collars, CUTS, Drawers, &C., .
popular prics-- COnst antiy in stock.
MIN : FINE TCRNISHIHGs.
THCMPs1E'S SHIRr'fACrcKY,
toD-u LeDrntt Bui.dtur
Il j. HEIBER9EK,
H. (succeseor % h. =. London COL -
CITIZISs' ARMY AND NAVY
MERCHANT TAILOR, ~
Metro politab u o.ei, date BrowrpJ NJ
Ul-ly DO. CIT Peun'a avs. Weshingsno. -3os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Inter-
nal revenue, $3.50 ,304.69; customs, si27 ,92S 90.

SENATOR MORTON was reported not so
We'll yesterday morning, but in the evening
WAS restiI x much easier.