davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-06

Try Dinges' Tobacco.
IF you want nice tombstone ana
eheap-work equal to any in the city, 20
to Heislers Bellefonte Marble Works
Mr.. Heisler is a city workman himself
-Sechler's still occupy the top runG
on the ladder for cheap groceries and keep
the most complete and best conducted
grocery in the central part of the state
You are never deceived in any goods you
buy there.
Get you sugar, coffee, tea' syrup
canned and dried fruits at Sechlers, ano
YOU are sure of the best.
GREEN'S Compound Syrup OF lar
Honey and Bloodroct, cures all affections
of the threat and lungs-such Oh coioS
coughs, asthma, Group, whooping cough
and earlier stages of consumption. Asl
for II at the drug.store--it ID standard
remedy, which should always be on hanC
i'm the family.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-06
PENNSVALLt Y BANKING CO.
Pennsylvania RR.
Philadelphia ard Erie Railroad Division.
EULEER TINE TABLE.

on and sfter SUNDAY. Mas III fsss. the sraa-s ON
~ Philadelphia KE4e hA4iraaG Divtstga viii r9n a
The New York herald., 1878-04-01
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE. ,2s5 BRoADWAYr1r I N
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS.


AMUsEMENTs-2p PAcx-Ia and I'd coils.
ASTROLOGy-7ru PAcE--6th col
soAk6ERs sSkRss1s 3Hsrkp rtf1saa oTa fsepeh "a, COL
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-lsr PAeE-oth
sTsISEss s.sf .s
SEFaKs M REAL sb hs sH rssss' COL
Fsss,s .sa 81 col
BBASTs BASTIs4R4.9 xcnRfnEssT F.aEssd sa rAeHsa COL
BEY bWEsa DSess5 ouFs ftsrA 7o Tsr AND
EundfhaN sFkA E.sassa col
ExCURsI0Ns-2D rAcr--oth col
rURNlsnEp ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
Hsss
hoRsEs. cAkRIAGas. So.-ap FAcr-sd and Sd coils
a"TsEs gooss R5S sssrn ao p.c-eA %
k2onisInfSSn k1s AZ SoSSp,sT F.sT rsss. col CO..
rse4sSf
HIscELLxNEoUs- sru PAer--5,h col.
ssuslGAL7isr PAcK-oth col
EEHsofNnls' EasofohTEs dksAss Hsst:' SS, COL
sffUsie sffUAfIoSs
rRofEnF1 F4eTSIh o5T 81 81 THE orY FOR SALE OR
ErAL EsTA4n 4o FSescih COL
REWARDS 1sr PAcE-lst col.
SALES AT ACt,TION-2D PAGK-3d, 4th and 5th coils.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES 7rH PAcK-lst I'd,
a1zyAfioss 81 ~ ~ iss r4e.s,A col
ss B1Rps s"f ss ses COL
STALLIONS-1sr PAGR-2d COL
S1ORA.,E-lsr PACE-3d COL
THE LECTURE sEASoN-tsr PAcx-4th col.
THE TRADES-7TH PAGE-6th cot.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOsEs-Isr PACE 9Th and
9Th coils
s6 f4sr % TO LET
lsT PAGr-Gth col
WANTED TO PURCHASE-2D PAGE 9Th col
WATCHES IEWELRY. kC.--0ru PAGE 9th col.
WESTcIIKSTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOX SALE OR
TO LEr-1sr PAGx-5tb col.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,. &C.--1OrH PAGE-6th col.
The New York herald., 1878-04-01
DRY GOODS.

NO 50 WEST 14TH ST.. near 9th av. New York.
HUMAN HAIR AND BEAUrlFY1NG BAZAAR
complete assortment OF the choicest Beautifyng Cos
EUGENIE'S SECRET or BEAUTY. the great magic
beautiher tor the compile xion, specially imparts
brilliant transparency frecKos, pimples
per box.
+. condrays Aurora Golden Fluid for bleaching the
hair n fine golden blonde 81 IS and So per bottle.
The latest sensation. ALBURNINE, bleach the hair
the fashionable golden brown s. SO per bottle
f. Coudrays celebrated Vegetable veIouttne Face Pow
dor, for biondcs and brunettes, 81 per box.
per rottle
No moro gray hair.
The New York herald., 1878-04-01

4 SET or TEETH IN THREE HOURS AT EITHER
A37I 9th ~ one door above 23d a.. At l2s West 3ih
IT. rubber, ctulotd GOLD, pattnA aud all other mechsn
cal dentistry with DESPATCH terms TO suit the times
NEWBRUGGu a NEWBRUUGH.
The New York herald., 1878-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NIEssRS GEo. i. JAQffEs AND wM r.. MARCUS
Mhaving purchased the interest Of a. Rumrl Co.. win
conduct the retail Jewelry business nt their
~ Union square. corner 18th 81
NEW YORK. April l. 1883. JAQUES MARCUS
The New York herald., 1878-04-01

HORSES. CAKHiAuE1S. sc.
4 Auction MORTGAGES SALE
ABY VAN TAsSELL A KEARNEY, AUCrIONEERS,
the entire Contents Of Livery stable Nos and East 44th
st.. neAr 9th
on MONDAY, April !, NJ IL O'Clock.
1A HORSES, COUPE. aLANDAUS. CLARENCES,
Landauiot Raroucncs, top Wagons. Baggage
Wagons. 2 Double Sleghs. 2 CUTTER l6 sets single
and Double Harness, Robes, Blankets &c, &c Sold
by order II. ID. FERGUSON,
AAfnrn fnr Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16

BALTIMORE, Sept. 16.-Virginia sizes, old,
20; do. deferred. 81; do. consolidated, b4I4; do.
eecond series, 31&. North Carolina sires, old, le:
do. new, 8: do. special tax, bid to-day. sugar
active AID hrm. oA S4.
BALTIMORE, Sept. I6.-Cotton quet-mh
ding, nGminaliy 111Sal1S. Flour. fair demsod sBf
stesdy Howard street and western super, 2 Seas 3
Go. extra. 3. 60a4. so: do. family, 75A5 25 chg
mills super, 2. 5oa3. 70; do. extra, 350s4 90: dc
Rio brands; 30: Patapsco family, 6. rs. Wheat,
southern frmer; western higher and closing
al.o1: No. Pennsy lvanis red, LOGS; No. q
western winter red. spot, September and October,
1.C6as; November, 1 07 ss1.07l. Corn. sOuthe :
steady; western essier-southern white, 64a55; q.
yellow, 63a 81 western mixed, spot aud ssptenheI
61r: o. to5er, 5l14s61A y: steamer, 4SSa43s. Do .
steady and trm-southern, 26 t26; western white
2. ea28 do. mixed. 26A27: Pennsy lvaBis, p.a2S
Rye oufet, 63s55 Hay dull-prime PeLasy :. MA
and Mary land, Il. .O0a12. 90. Provisions f,it ~
ting trare and market firm. Pork, mess, 10 bOI
10. 76. Bulk meats. loose-shouders, 9 81; clear
rib sides, 6l4a64; Iao ked. 5Af 6A. Bscon-shou-
ders. 6a; Clear rib Sides, IA. Hslns-sugar-curcl l.
12'falSR. Lari-reaned, terces. 81. Butter
choice hrmer-western. l6al7. Petroleum rather
be;ter-crude, ~; refined. 95s 10. Oofee firm
bH5 9niet-t,o cargoes, AsaI1N. Whisky dun.
sSTn; cor ooo Ia 600 coo; cas- 500 shipments-wheat.
steamer quiet-cotton 6-16d.; -four, 2s.8i.; gra u,
NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Stocks firm Money, :
az Gold. 105. Exchange, long. 49,; short,
4S6x: Governments stepdy.
NEW Y0RB, Sept II. Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat, spring higher and winter uD-
chanSed. Corn firm and unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16

pulsion is rare in consequence of the value in
which an education in the public schools Is
he'd, and the pains parents and guardians take
TO enforce good behavior upon the diSobedient
ones. There are three degrees OF expulsion,
ard the thild and final one is public act in
which the master, the inspector, and the Edu-
cauonal Department must concur. Every
form of corporal punishment is prohibited by
law. mo bodily pain, no bodily shame is
suffered in the schools. The boy has rights.
His food cannot be stinted: he cannot be
locked up. or put in corner: or laid on his
back; or crowned with a ounces cap or made
a guy OF in any way. The discipline is wholly
SWISS NEWSPAPER.
The Swiss newspapers have some peculiari-
ties. Take for instance the 7agbidtt. (Dauy
Leaf of Zurich, which has a circulation of
between thirteen and fourteen thousand
copies. Passing the office in the morning, it
looks something like issuing a STAR Extra.
People of all ages and every class were calling
TO get their paper; there being no regular SyS-
TEN of carriers, the postmen acting as such
sections of The city; or local news agents per-
forming the service. There was constant
stream OF people at the delivery window, OBJ
'infOrmation Office" was crammed with peo
pie answering advertisements, &c. In looking
al this paper, II is matter of surprise to see
lhat thlS,-the most popular journal in Zurich,
among business men and the laboring class
es,-contaInS nearly six pages of advertise
ments, , and only one quarter, OF a page, Of
space, and no kilograms. The news columns
contain in condensed shape news from the
Swiss seat of government, Congressional pro.
ceedings,) locals, cantOnal and foreign news
&C.; and the papers from which the items are
culled are credited by initials, only That the
parer is well supported is shown by the adver
Using columns. The obituary notices are pc.
culiar. Among the advertisements headed
"Beerdigungen," funerals, you see it stated,
lrne ll-2 uhr aufgestellt," which means
or dc ~ nj,
that a vessel representing an urn, or some
thing similar to 4 ballot box, is set on a stand
In the hall way Of the house in which the fune-
Gated persons can leave there, or send and
have dropped in, letters or cards of condo
lence; which answers all the purposes of per-
Sonal attendance, as no one except the imne-
diate family of the deceased is expected. or
usually attends funerals here. C. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16
A HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Murder Of Eight Children.

CINCINNATI, ono. Sept. ia special dis
patch says the eight children OF Geo. Lynch
The eldest l. years of age, living at Hockey.
Texas, were murdered Friday night by an
unknown party. Lynch, the father, was
awakened by pistol shot, the ball striking
him in the breast. He sprang up aud saw a
masked man Standing i'm the middle OF the
room, pointing a pistol at him; another shot
was fired, and Lynch fell, unconscious
When he recovered he found him.
self in the lane, outside OF his
premises. The assassin. thiuking Lynch was
dead, seized hatchet and proceeded to nut
tie witnesses of his crime out of the way
alter which he set fire 10 the house. The dis
tracted father regained consciousness only II
see his house burn and fall in on the bodies OF
his murdered children.
The bodies We're afterwards eNhumed and
an inquest held. Several OF the skulls showed
hatchet marks. Lynch, it is thought viii re-
cover. Suspicion rests upon a young man
named Boatwere, with whom Lynch had had
a difficulty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16
The Stricken SOath.

TWO THOUSAND YELLOW FEVER DEATHS IN
NEW ORLEANS.
A dispatch from New Orleans says the fever
seems to be spreading more rapidly than ever.
A homeless woman was picked up dying in
Camp street Saturday evening. Total number
OF cases to date {, ,4l6. Total deaths 1882.
NEARLY SEVEN HUNDRED DEATHS IN MEM
PHIS.
The weather at Memphis has taken a
change, it is feared for the worse. The nights
are cool and the days warm. Saturday nights
deaths having occurred Saturday, Including
40 cOlOred persons.
Death is taking away many Of the best citi-
ad So acting
day foul stencil was discovered in the neigh
borhood of the Mosby & Hunt block on Front
street. A negro policeman, detailed for the
ses, and in one of the rooms he discovered the
dead and decOmpOsed body Of FL. L. Waring,
COTTON COZ buyer, who had evidently been dead
burning in the streets Saturday night The
city is wrapped in smoke. Total deaths to
yICKsBURG.
The weather at VickSburg SATURDAY. was
clear and warmer; thermometer IS. There
was light frost Friday in the Mississippi bot
toms Fever abating in new cases but deaths
continue Gahdn n,tag large Deaths Saturday o. Rev.
OF Rev. Father McNamar has been announced.
bSnoP tP Eider Is reported convalescent, but ex-
ITemely weak. His recovery will be slow
Bishop Leroy has been there several DAYS. Rev.
Mr. Galloway is cOnvalescing after a relapse
hev. Mr. Prlce and Capt. E. G. Carroll are con-
valeScent.
OTHER PLACES.
C0l. h. W. Walter, a distinguished lawyer,
soldier and citizen of Holy Springs, Miss, was
taken yesterday morning. OF the original
seven OF the relief committee only two are left.
Inc death list Saturday aggregated l5
bered 3; new cases 81: to al cases to date $50:
deaths Al. Baton Rouge, La, Saturday. /
death; es new eases AZ; deaths to date q: cases
the Clodius brothers died. One new case. At
Port Gibson, Miss. there have been $50 cases
to date, and 96 deaths. -. A boy from Ken.
tTcky, who arrived at Cairo, Ill, sick, on
yellow fever. Five employees of the Cairo RuI-
tetan Office, who were taken sick Friday, are
now very low, with the same symptoms as
those who died Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16

DIPHTHERIA IN NPATTERSON.-Rople In Pat
terson, n. j., are greatly exercised over the
appearance of dphtneria in that city and are
apprehensive that il will not be checked until
many have been carried away by ir. ON all
sides it is openly stated that the present visi-
tatlOn of the dread malady is due TO the filthy
stated, has not received thorough cleaning
in months. AT present there are about fifty
cases of diphtheria i'm the city and several per-
sons. mostly children, have already died with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16
Afraid to Trust the Banks. but was
Robbed While Asleen.

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. l6.-A special dis
patch states that James Broadbelt, OF India
napollS, Ind, while enroute thence 10 Chicago
Claimed TO have had Sl5,0oo taken from his
pocket while asleep. Some time last wear
Rroadbelt received notice that he would re-
ceive large sum Of money from the settle
ment oil the Broadhelt estate in Europe which
had been in cbancery, but he was aiteTward
very reticent about the matter as he gave up hi 9
situation II was supposed that the money was
received Broadbelt stated To a reporter that
he had carried the Sl5,ua on his person for
more than year, being afraid TO trust il 70
hanks - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16
An Express Driver RObbed-or N
R0fR{,nr.

CHICAGO, Sept. l6.-Advices from La Sale
say that Herman Chapman, an express driver
IN that city, was assaulted by three men on
Saturday evening, robbed OF $4,000 and a
watch, and left in a badly bruised and dan
gerouS condition. The money belonged to
the MatthieSSon and Hegler Zinc Co.. aud was
sent 10y the First National Bank of Chicago
The place where the robbery was committed is
much freQuented, and il is remarks able that
the deed had no Witnesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16

FUNERAL OF THE Gypsy QUEEN.-Matilda
Stanley, known as the Gipsy Queen, and re-
eognized as such by all the tribes throughout
the United States was buried az Woodlawa
cemetery. in Dayton, Ohio, yesterday. The
green was woman OF grear Influence among
her race. She died in Nicksburg las, uin.er,
and the body was embalmed and pl served
until the present time for final burial The
cemetery was filed with people, the fInerI
attracting visitors from the surrounding eouu-
try, 2l 600 people being In attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16

CUT HER THRoAT-At Worcester, Mass.
fsham Lewis coiored, of late became infatu-
ated with Miss H4nDah Courtney aged Il.
and because she repeed his advances he laii
in wall for her Saturday evening and cut her
Throat with knife, severing an artery, ami
the chahees OF her recovery are doubtfdl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16

Mr.. MURCH, who has been elected to Con-
gress by the Maine greenbackers over Mr..
Hale, is the secretary Of a stonecutters' union
and troubles on the granite islands. In his
speech accepting the nomination he said that
he had never seen the inside OF a schoOlhouse
since he was i6, that he was not speaker.
nrOnarfv "SNS4A va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16
fShockiuy Outrage I'm Maine

LEWISTON, ME-, September 16.-On Satur-
day night as young Frenchman and a lady
were returning home from circus they were
seized by SIX roughs. two of whom held the
man while the other four ravished the Young
lady. Five men have been arrested for com
plicity in the crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16

DEATHS ON THE RAIL.-Geo. w. Cameron
who was struck by locomotive ON the Phtla
delphia and Baltimore Central railroad, Fri
day last, near Rising Sun, Nd, died some hours
afterwards. He leaves wife and seven child
rem: John Holmes, brakesman on way freight,
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore rail-
station at an early hour Saturday NOR ring. a ad
instantly killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16

GREENBACKs.-The greenbackers of New
York want daily paper. The New York
correspondent ofthe Philadelphia Ledger saws
MIR j. Gideon G.. Tucker will probably be its
editor IL the paper Is started. 80. After a
greenback meeting in Maine recently The ora
tor took up collection, and found 81 25 in his
hat, in pieces of paper inscribed, This Is a
quarter" This is fifty cents'' &c. . Hon
A. X. Boteler, of West Virginia. has written a
letter declining the grsenback nomination for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16

SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-A man namei Con
Sullivan. employed by the District i'm claiming
the public fountain i'm front of the Marble
Saloon, about ESQ O'Clock TO day, fell from the
ladder on which he was standing and strucb
his head on the iron basin, producing dan
gerOuS conclusion of the brain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16

SUICIDE OF TweLyEYFAR Orn Ian
Charlie r: ordway, orphan, aged u years. tenn
poraiiiy living with Frank p. Martin, OF PORT
mo, Me, hung himself In the barn Friday
he loss OF his parents and sisters was the
cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16

BAKER PAsHA is to complete the defensive
lines on the positions lately occupied by the
Husslans, ana Then commence the construc-
stanttnOple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16
Telegrams to The Star.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Parliament Prorogued.

Parliament prorogued.
LONDON, September l6 Parliament has
be- d further prorogued 10 the Sl;h of Novem-
Ter.
Promotion.
IL is reported that Lord Cairns. lord high
chancellor, is about 10 be created Fart Cairns.
The Australian Crtck keters.
The Australian cricketers who have en-
gaeements 10 play in the United States during
The month of October will sail from Liverpool
on Thursday neXt i'm The lnman steamer City
OF Richmond for New York.
Fire.
IANTE, September l6.-A Ere in this city
Friday night destroyed seventeen dwelling
houses ana much other property. A great
deal of disorder prevailed aud m any rooberies
were committed during the panic caused by
The conilagration and demolition of buildings
10 arrest The progress of the flames.
Arrested for Nutfuy.
DUNkIRK, September lS.-rhe crew Of the
American bark layinia which was blrned
here have been arrested for mutiny aud incen-
Glar SIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16

SUICIDE FOR LovE.-At Marysville, Ohio, j.
l.. GrOSSenbach, a Young, enterprising drug
gist, committed suicide Friday evening about
$50 O'clock He Is supposed to have taken
pfussic acid. The death of Miss Dora King,
his intended, few weeks ago, is the probable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.
A TREASURY DEFALCATION.
Dismissal and Arrest.
An Asserting Teller $500 Short.
Dismissal and Arrest.

Last Saturday evening Treasurer Gilflla
discharged Mr.. w. V. s. Wilson, asserting
teller Of the national bank redemption
agency. The discharge was because the Trea-
surer was dissatisfied with Mr. Wilson as an
officer, one reason being that he was ad-
dicted to the use of intoxicating liquors
There were no suspicious as to his integrity.
This morning Mr. Wilson was i'm the Office
from which he had been discharged. He
stated to several of his former fellow-eIn-
ployes that he had intended to go to New Jer-
Sey last evening to raise some mOuey-about
$500. He thought, however, that to leave so
suddenly would excite suspicion; somebody
might think something was wrong about MIN.
Treasurer Gillian happened in the redemp-
tion agency shortly after Wilson'S visit, aud
what he had said about raising money was
Giltillan Immediately directed that an eXami-
nation OF the dischaIg ged tellers books and ac-
counts be made. This was done. 1t was
quickly discovered that ne was short $500. He
had withheld the money on the 9th instant,
and covered his defalcation by false entries.
THE ARREST.
Wilson, who had left the building was sent
for by the Treasurer. He was escorted into
the private room Of the TreaSHrer'S Office.
Mr.. Gilfilan informed him of what had been
discovered in the examination of his books,
in the meanwhile sending M. Graves. chief
of the Redemption agency. out for warrant
for witness arrest. Wilson admitted that he
was short i'll his accounts 'about seven or
eight hundred dollars The warrant was
served this afternoon by Deputy L. 5. Marshal
Wolf, who took Wilson into custody.
Wilson resides in the northwestern part OF
the city. and is a man OF family. He is ma
tive OF New Jersey, and has been an empl0ye
OF the Treasury about sixteen years.
The warrant was issued under section 5,49J
of the Revised Statutes, act OF Aug. 6, 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16

D1PHTHERIA IN PATERsoN.-City Physician
Myers reported to the Paterson, N. j., board
alarming extent and that measures should be
instituted at once TO check it. II is of m ilig-
nant character, and its victims drop of very
suddenly. 1t is confined principally 70 the
filthy districts Of the city and to adults,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16

CONGRESSIONAL NoMINATIoNs.-Th repuh.
licans i'm the first Missouri district have nom-
mated Louis GOtschalk, and i'm the third dis
trlct l.. s. Metcalfe, the present incumbent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16

FOREST FIRES have been raging on Tia
territory, for several days. The h sses aTt,
estimated at half million dollars A Ger.nan
named Hoffman perished in the fiIe a. one
paiDf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16

KILLED IN WELL.-Wheeler Costello, =.
student at the University of MorgantoGn
West Virginia, went down into well to ex-
anime IL, and was overcome by the foul air.
A man named Mayer attempted to rescue him
and was also overcome. and both died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16
AELOW'S GALLERY OF FINE
ID ARTS,
1928 PennSptcdni0 Acen,te.

ID ARTS,
1895 PeufiSytcdHj0 AcenNe.
ON FREE EXHIBITION AND FOR SALE,
OH Paintings. Epgrayipgs, Photogravures and
Photographs.
Frames In Russia Leather, Fire Gilt, Velvet,
and Nickie. for Percelains and M MlntalureS.
Psssepartouts and Mats to order.
All the New styles Of Velvet and Silk Frames.
Gold Frames of sll kinds for Portraits. Land
BcaIes, &C.. made to order. Old Frames Ragilt.
Mirrors. Picture Rods and Cornices put up.
Pictures unpacket, packed. aid hung up By COM
pe-ent wOTkmen.
Silver. Gilt and COY per Wire tplan and twisted.1
Cords, with or withNut wire; Screw Eyes, Nails,
&c.
Paintings Lined, Cleaned and Restored by
ii. N. BARLOW.
All work done on the premises, and guaranteed
equal TO any house in the country, and prices low.
All parties wishing work done, by sending note
By mall viii meet with prompt attention.
NOTICE.
A party representing that he has worked for me
As RestOrer of Oil Paintings, and has injured some
valuable pictures, j warn all persons against. He
ts an Imposter, ana has never worked for or with
me.
N. B.-No connection Nth any other firm.
Aug31-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16

The CASE OF STRONG ACT. THE DISTRICT.
To day in the Circuit Court, Judge Hum
pbreys, the case of Strong agt. the District of
plaintiffs, Cook, TOtten and Cole, asked leave
TO withdraw juror, and moved continuance
OF the case and filed stipulation to that effect
overruled t.Iis motion and directed the coun.
sci to proceed. Both sides answered that they
were not ready to proceed and after some dis
cussion Judge Humphreys took a recess to
two o'clock.
Al two O'Clock there was large attendance
in tie eOurt-room-memb bers of the bar filling
every seat. After a breathleSS silence the
Riddle and Miller for acknowledgements
The court asked if they were ready to pro-
ceed. Mr. TOtten.-The plaintiff is not. The
morrow morning. The plaintiff will then be
called. Consult the rules of the court. Ito
The crier.) Adjourn the court until tomorrow
lCurned w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16

@Abdul Aziz, sultan of Turkey, In his
d cad OF fire, used to read by the light of a
candle floating in basin of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16
Declines the Nomtnaffou
YELLOW Fever neafhs

NEWARK, \. j., Sept l6-Cortlandt Parker
has formally declined the republican no nina
ton for Congress.