davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-03

CURIOUS BREACH OF PROMISE CAsE-Lizzie
Davis, who is II years old, has brought a suit,
the Supreme Court. She says that Granett,
on April q, promised to marry her on MAY 2l
Her friends were invited to the wedding and
Cra9at hnusvar tiie5 tnauT t + iOi te event
Miss Davis sues to recover 5000 damages for
breach of promise, and she obtained an order
OF arrest against him, and he was committed
to Ludlow street Jail in default of 5000 bail.
He applied to Judge Daniels yesterday to va
cate the order of arrest, and made an affidavit
in which he says he does not know Miss Davis.
never saw nor heard of her, and was out OF
town on the day when the promise is said to
have been made. He follows the calling of a
peddler His notion Of the suit is that il is an
attempt to get money from him. Judge Dan
ielS granted an order directing the plaintItf to
show cause tomorrow why the order of arrest
should not be yacated.-[N. Y Times, ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-03

ALL FOR LOvE.-Officer Bull, of the Cen
tTa1 Park police, at five o'clock last evening
heard two pistol shots fired in quick success
sion. On going in the direction of the sound
he found a young man sitting on a bench
under the GreYrack bridge, near the new art
which he was in the act of discharging at his
breast when the officer snatched the weapon
from him. The wOuld-be suicide was taken
into custody and conveyed to the Presbyterian
hospital, where he was attended by DIR. Bush
His wounds were pronounced fatal. One ball
had entered about half an inch above the
heart and the second shet had penetrated
gave his name as Henry Stickle % years of
age, of No. 2S5 Greenwich street. He assigned
as reason for attempting his own life that he
was disappointed in love. The pistol with
which he shot himself was but recently pur-
chased, with full box of cartridges, and were
procured evidently for the purpose OF COM
mitting Suicide-GN. Y Herald ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-03
The Great FOur-miIe Race,

IN the estimation of many people the most
important event of the approaching national
anniversary VIII be the race al Louisville. for
SlUto, between the California mare MOllie
Mccarthy and the Kentucky horse Ten Brock
here has been TO such race for twenty wears
Each OF the horses has a splendid record
Mollle Mccarthy Is five years cid: her sire
MOnday,waS son of Cotton and the renowned
MOille jackson, who in her day was the best
three mile horse on the turf. Mollie McCar-
thyS dam was Hennie FarrOw. by Shamrock
She Is beautiful creature, l5.2 hands, very
muscular and Sinewy. her neck and head are
models Of beauty, her eyes are Strikingly eX-
PreSSIye, and she is always on the alert and
Is as playful as pet lamb. Her shoulders are
well placed and strong, her limbs are perfect
She Is lengthy aud stout in body. She has gone
all distances, and has twice run fOur-mile
heats. She won her first race when she was
two years old, and has since been victorious
ID twelve important events. Ten Broeck is
SIX years old he is the son of Pharton and of
Fanny H0ltOn; he made his first race in Sep
tember, 1872, and when he was four years old
ne began to dazzle the country with his bril-
liant achievements. His only defeat was at
Lexington, where AriStideS beat him in the
fastest race ever run at the distance, two and
a half miles in 3:4513. In 1877 Ten Brock los
his form, and was beaten again at Pimlico by
Parole. He is now in perfect health bis legs
aIe sound, his spirits eXuberant and his
Strength apparently unlmpaired. Ten Brock 5
five years performances have been these :
Lexington, 2H miles, time $685.: Louisville
mile, time l:3914 same place, miles, time
3:2l7@; Lexington, 2Ls miles, time 1885, same
time 2:llA; Baltimore, 2113 miles, time 4 37!4 /;
same place, 4mile heats, time 7:!2l4 and 7:4O.
HIS last race, SIX years old, was Ia mile, time
2:4S1a. Moilie McCarthy'S only five years Old
fouryear old performances were-4 mile heats,
time I:i$l@, 7;42R; pa miles, time :O6; ? mile
heats, time 3:3S1a, 3:33L L mile, time AZ: ,
mile heats, time 3:il14, 3:5i.-IN. Y. Grdpltic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-03

. DIAMOND FRAUDs-The discovery of a
method of earbonizing common glass. rem
dering it Opaque and capable of being cut aud
polished so as to resemble to Well trained
eye, the fine old Brazilian diamond, is due to
firm of lapidaries at BOiS-de- Luc Holland
and it would seem that speedy advantage of
the invention has been taken for the PURPOSES
of fraud. To guard against this il may be
stated that as the imitation bears little or 10
resemblance to the ordinary paste. crystal or
white sapphire, so the usual methods for dis
covering deception also fail. The water test
is utterly useless, and there appears to be only
This is the file test. The passing of a file over
the surface OF a diamond does not In the least
1nIure 1t, but IL the same is done to an inita-
tion it at once destroys it. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-03

THE RACES AT MONMOUTH PARK, Long
Branch, y. j., yesterday, resulted as follows:
The mile race for maidenS of ali ages was won
easily by Bonnie Wood, beating Loiterer and
Bertha in l4634; the half mile for twO-year
Olds, by Monitor, beating Rachel and five
others in 52A the mile and three-quarters
handicap sweepstakes, by little Reb. beating
DanichetT and Bayard, in BIZ; the 500
purse, mile and a-half, by Lou Lanier, beating
ErginiuS by a head in 2.4334, NicerOy and
three others following; the 500 purse, mile
and .furl0ng, by Hattie F., beating nine
others in 202, the favorite AttiIa, and Lizzie
D., falling during the race: the half mile race
FOR gentlemen riders was won easily by
" Erastus Corning" ridden by M. Durand, in
So; the hurdle was won by Derby, beating
Deadhead bya length, six others following, in
2.52. The Louisville (ky.) races yesterday
resulted as follows: The mile and a-haif
sweepstakes was won by Kate Claxton, beat
nnysa ing aarPer hand and Jim Bel in 2$ the s50
and Matagorda in 1.4534 and l4534 the 500
purse, mile and an eighth, by Dan In 20OJ1.
The interest in the Ten. Brock Mccarthy
race. to take place tomorrow, is very great,
and the chances are regarded as very nearly
eUual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-03

WHERE A GEORGIA COURT WAS HELD
ankle, Ga, the magistrate took his seat on a
wagon, which was standing in the shade OF a
tree. and commanded the bailiff to open the
court. The command was obeyed, and the
fist case ON the docket was called, the wit
nesses examined, and the case ready for dis
cussioR by the lawyers, Col. NJ. and the Hon.
ID. who mounted the wagon, one on the
tongue and the other on the coupling pole
The bailitf took his stand at the breast tree to
move the wagon in the shade as the sun
passed around Il Frdnklia NelCS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-03
Bank Cashiers Sutcide.

MOUNT CAkMEl-, PA, July Henry ID.
Savings Bank, committed suicide YESTERDAY
morning. The hard times and the feeling oi
insecurity among the people resulting from
the recent failures of banks in this neighbOr.
hood caused run on the bank, and it has
been Impossible 10 realize the money from the
securities of the bank as fast as il has been
asked Tor for 10y the depoSitOrs. Yesterday tie
drafts OF the bank were protested in philadel-
phla, and ii was aSCertaiued that it would
have been impossible to keep the institution
open longer than to-day. This il supposed To
have so preyed upon the mind of Mr. RDthar-
mel as 10 cause him to commit the rash act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-03

THE REV. j. s. GDENDESNING's AFFAIRS.
Lstters have been received in Jersey City
within the last few days from Henry, Ill.
where the Rev. j. S. Glendenning settled
when G left Jersey Cityin consequence of the
scandal attending the death OF Miss Mary
Iomer0y. These letters say that the church
in Henry has been turned over TO the Congre-
gatlonaists, and that therefore he is withouE
paSiofate. IL is said that he has applied for
elernslip in Jersey City, and that his family
VIII return there during the present month
Y Y HnfId I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-03
SFyFSTy MI AZ

SEVENTY MILES AN HOUR.-A fast train on
the Pennsylvania railroad was dispatched
from Philadelphia yesterday morning at thir-
ty-hye minutes after seven O'clock and ar
rived in Jersey City at twenty-seven minutes
past nne. A portion of the distance was
tween Metuchen and Railway. The train
consisting OF locomotive and four cars, was
again dispatched from Jersey City at four
hour and fifty minutes, running time Under
the new arrangements of the Pennsylvania
railroad company IL is intended to continue
TINS last service for the ensuing year.-[N. Y
Herald, JUlu 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-03
JOHN TIC. CLARK,

JOHN T. G. CLARK,
NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEYANGER. REAL
ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENT,
No. 324 Ttrel}fh Street ,ceSt, south of Penn
sgIcanfa 4ceNue.
WASHINGTON CITY, u. e.
References:
Richard Wallaeh, Esq. EG- Mayor:
Crosby 3. Noyes, Editor Evenin0 Star.
George W. Riggs & Co., Bankers.
Thomas L. Hume Co., Grocery Merchants.
John A. Baker, Commission Merchant.
Dr.. John B. Blake.
Gibson Brothers, Printers.
VIM. Orme & Sons, Grocery Mercha nts.
Solomon &Chapman, Booksellers and Stattoners.
Lewis johnson & Co., Bnnkers.
BENZ. Il. Stinemetz, Halter and Furrier.
NJ. W. Gait Bro. & Co.. Jetoelers.
John T. Mitchell, Dry Goods Merchant.
Francis Mohun & Sons Lumber Merchants.
Maj: Thomas 2. Morgan, Chtef Met. Police.
Louis H. Schneider q Co., Hard Ddre Merchants.
CT as. b. Church, Pres't Independent Ice Comply.
Norval v. Burchell, Grocery Msrchant:
Beavans & Shaw, Commission Merchants.
johnson Brothers, Wood and Coal Merchants.
VIII lam Il. Riley, Dry Goods Merchant. Je27-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-03
BALTINORE DEMOCRATS.
The Mammalian of NaNnr II, a IA

BALTIMORE, June 3-The democratic city
convention this afternoon unanimously Domi-
mated General +. e. Latrsbe as their candi-
date for mayor, TO fill the balance of the term
of the late Mayor kane. The election occurs
day was composed of a number OF business
men OF the city, Mr. Decatur III. Miller presi-
dent OF the board of trade, being chairman OF
The convention. Gen. Latrobe was mayor fox
two years preceding MaYor Kane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-03
knights TempIar Going.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The Knights Templar
OF Allegheny City, Pa, who arrived in town
yesterday, sailed hence i'm the Steamship
Russia this morning on their pilgrimage to
Europe. Men and ladies accompanying them
made party of forty seven. The command
cries who came on with them from PittSburg
escorted Them In the Stnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-03

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL-The board
OF directors of the Chesapeake and Ohio Ca
nal company met in Baltimore Yesterday af
ternOon, MIR. Arthur L. German, the president.
In the chair. The board has made arrange
mentS for the purchase for sl00 900 of the wharf
Ii has been occupied by the company since
April 18th, and the purchase will be consum-
mated as soon as the papers are properly
made out and signed. Heretofore the COM
pany has been leasing the Potomac wharf ar
the rate of 5000 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-03

NAVAL ORDERs.-Pay Director Charles W.
Abbot to the navy yard at Boston, 10th inst.
Captain Milton Haxton, as captain of the navy
yard at Boston. Captain Edward Y McCau-
ley, from the navy yard, Boston, and ordered
TO duty at the naval asylum, Philadelphia L.
Perry GarSt has reported his arrival home
having been detached from the Polar ASiatic
station on the 10Th of April last and has been
placed on waiting orders. Paymaster F. q.
swan, from the navy yard at Boston on the
10Th inst, settle accounts, and to report for
duty at the naval academy, 3lSt August. Pay
master S. I. Browne, from duty at the naval
accounts. PaymaSter Edwin Stewart, from
duty as Inspector of flour, &c, at New York
on the 10th inst, settle accounts, and ordered
TO duty as Inspector at the navy ward, Mare
Island, Cal, 18th August.
SPEAKER RANDALL IN NEW YORK.-The
Manhattan Club of New York gave a reception
to Speaker Randall last night Letters of
apology were read from Ex-Governor Tilden,
of New York: Senator Whyte of MARYLAND,
and others. The statement that Senator Bay-
ard was not invited is formally cOntradicted.
lie is member of the club and received the
usual invitation. Among those present were
Gen. X. A. Pryor, Richard Schel ex-Gov
Swami, OF Maryland, and other distinguished
persons Mr. Randall made a speech, dwelling
largely on the business interests of the coun-
try, and said he thought the country possesses
more power to revive its prosperity than Con-
greSS He spoke, as in Philadelphia Monday
night, against subsidies, and recommended
the employment of our surplus capital in push
ing raw material and manufactures in excess
Mr.. A. 8. Hewitt and others also made
speeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-03

SHOT IN THE BACK.-James p. Deering was
fatally shot in the back in Fulton street, New
York, yesterday, by George F. Howell The
ell was discharged and believing Deering to
be the cause of it snOt him with the intention
as he says, OF then taking his own life. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-03
Another Bank EaiEure-

CHICAGO, July 3.-The TriJHrc'S Quincy
III; special says: The Bank of SageiSe has
failed; liabilities SlS1 900, of which $1,000 are
due the county and town collectors The SuS-
pension was caused 10y the withdrawal of
Sl!lUW OF tax deposits. The securities are
said TO be ample 10 pay the creditors "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-03

GOING TO EUROPE.-AUegheny command
cry, Knights Templar, of Allegheny Civ. Pa
en- route for Europe, arrived at New York
yesterday and will leave today by the
steamer Russia, and will visit England, Ire
land Scotland, Switzerland and the Paris eX-
hibitiOn. Ii is expected that PHILADELPHIA
cOmmandery will take the next steamer and
iOin them in their nllprimapn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-03

C0LoRED MEN GOING TO BRAZIL-M Messrs
Collins Bros, Philadelphia, have determined
70 send colored men to Brazil to work upon
the Madeira and Mamore railroad. 1t is more
than probable that five hundred will go out
on the Rio de Janeiro. Saturday next. The
Brazilian government viii make no objection
to tEeir landing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-03

The ST. LOUIS TUNNEL aud railroad, eY-
lending from the western end of the bridge 10
the Union depot, has been sold under fore
closure OF The mortgage OF 1873 amounting.
with interest, 20 8, 100000. The bOndholders
bought the prODertN for SiIlnll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-03

META SCHMIDT. who was betroIhed TO the
brother OF Modelling, King Williams assailant,
was missed on the 4th of June, and SubSe-
quently discovered at the bottom OF a mine
near Eisleben. She was recover ed dreadfully
mangled. After a fearful fall, she had re-
manned five days at the bottom without helpor
food. A crime is suSDpctad and NOT Suieida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-03

AN INCRNDIARY COMMITS SUICIDR-At Mid
dletown, n. Y, John Williamson, a police
man, committed suicide Monday morning, to
avoid arrest for arson. He had previously ad-
mitted 10 his fellow officers that he had fired
the buildings. He was found Monday after
noon in dying condition in a rye field, Shot;
through the head, and died that evening. He
was formerly in the English navy, and leaves
a wife and four children. He is supposed to
have been insane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-03

1HE SCHoOLsHIP MAYFLOwER, with thirty
two cadets from the United States Naval
Academy, arrived at Wilmington, Del, Mon
day night, and Will leave tomorrow for Phia-
delphia, and will proceed thence to New York
and New England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-03
OFF FOR EUR0PE.
Samuel Il, Tildpuss DPnaF,urc

NEW YORK, July 3.-Among the passengers
by the steamer Russia, which sails Tor EuTop,
today, are Samuel j. Tilden, Lieut. .C;3y
DOTsheimeT, and Judges Peabody, Comstock
and Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-03

A GAMBLER kILLED.-In st. Louis Monday
evening, in an affray between two gamblers,
named Gus Benning and Jules Roster, the for
mer shot the latter through the breast, from
the effects of which he died shortly AFTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-03
u~ BUFFALO LITHIA,
NS HUNYADI JANOS,
And APPOLLINARIS
SPRING WATERS,
Just received
MILBURN'S PHARMACY,
msrl4tr 1929 PENNA, AVENUE

~ HAYWARD HUTCHINSON,
HS S17 9TH STREET NORTHWEST,
With very extensive facilities for manufac-
turing, are now showing line of MarbleiZed
asntes uneQ ualed for richness of design and color
and riYaiing In extent any establishment in the
country. Architects designs for Mantles and
WaipscOating5 closely followed, and limitations Of
rare and beautiful marbles exactly produced.
Agents for BARSTOW WROUGHT IRON FUR
MACE, Baltimore KITC HENER RANGES; also
the Russia fireplace STOVE. Contractors for
Plumbing and sll Tin and Copper Work. With a
rious branches and long personal experience, viii
DO good work cheaper than any other house. ma 1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-03

A DANGEROUS SORT OF COLLECTOR. Ono
w. Bacon, collector for the Elmira Gazette,
shot David l.. Jordan at Households, n. Y,
Monday afternoon. The weapon used was
pistol, the ball from which penetrated Jor-
dams left cheek. The wound was pr0bed and
dressed, and is not considered dangerous as
the ball was stopped by the jaw-bone. The
act seems to have been committed without
frenzy, resulting from intoxication. Bacon
was arrested, examined by justice, and CON-
mitted to Elmira jail TO await the action OF the
grand jury.
A<Pedlers of pinehbeck iewelry are nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-03

PRICEs.--A dispatch from Philadelphia says :
There is an active market for coal, and Ope-
rators are doing well for this season of the
year. 1t is stated that prices for coal after
September will be very high. In order to
keep the supply within the limit of demand,
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
company have ordered suspension in their
and perhaps longer. In this suspension in
dividual operators share. The consumers say
the combination must break down before the
year ends, and operators are as confident that
Ii will not. The suspension will fall heavily
upon the miners. The pay is now 16 per cent.
off, which is the bestreceiVed for year. The
suspension will not extend through the greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-03
PRICES.


DhA"HAchs'
All citizens who have pail their SPECIAL, I'M
PROV ENk kST BILLS. aud those who have nor
can have them readiuSted for y DRAWBACK lndar
the law recently passed by Congress The fine is
limited 10 July 10 To present claims for Draw
backs.
Special attention will be given to all cases place1
In my hands. Bills paid at the lowest rates.
VIM. II. GLAGETT
Board OF Trade Rooms, $40 Market Space.
Je26-tiy19 POST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-03

ARTFUL DODGER IN BOSTON.-A veteran
Boston pool-seller has discovered a clever
dodge for evading the law against pool-seIling,
and appeared the other day at Beacon Park
in-trade consisted of lot of horse pictures,
labeled with the names of the horses to trot
during the race, and those were sold az so
uT ,9l on ana Ra tFa cnoSe the
the names of the horses which they supposed
would win. The process was the same as pool
selling only lot of wretched ''chrom0S' were
sold, instead OF pool tickets. At the close of
the sale the auctiopeer announced that the
owners of the winning horses wished to par
chase all the pictures of their animals thai had
been sold, as they desired to have them framed
and appointed a time and place for buying
them back. The prices paid in the latter case
were of course the winnings of the pool box
with The usual commissions deducted. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-03
Highest Water Since 1874

HI. JOsEIH, MO, July L.-Iho NisSOUTI
river al this point is now higher than since
ls4i, being l. feet inches above low water
mark. Considerable damage was done today
TO the iron bridge spanning the river ar this
point, 10y The current washing i'm and causing
the east abUtment 10 sink down eight or ten
1eet letting the shore end OF the first span
touch the water. At present the bridge is la
All impossible condition. The damage viii he
temporarily repaired in three OF GoIr days so
thai trains will be able To CROSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-03
FLOOD IN THE MISSOURI RIVER.
Interruption OF Railroad Travel

AICHlsON, NAN, July 1.-The Missouri river
is higher than II has been during the past
twelve years, and the st. Joseph and Denver
trains now run into this city being unable TO
Gloss at 81. IOSenh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-03

BOLD BOND ROBBERY.-Two men entered
the Office of Grant& Auls, brokers, Phitadel-
phia, yesterday, and while one drew the at.en-
tion Of the clerk to the quotations of stocks
the other seized a package containing twelve
one thousand dollar bonds, numbering from
Gs5 SS996 to 9a ,46T inclusive United States AS,
new issue, and made. of. The robbery was
not discovered tin both had escaped. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-03
day, July 5th.
Bosnia and Herzegovina.
LONDON. july 3-AdXices frnm EnSnia !

LONDON, july S-Advices from Bosnia re
port that there are $1,000 Turkish troops in
Bosnia and Herzegovina, and 2On1O bet ween
NoVi BaZar and PriStina. dispatch from
Vienna TO the DdUy Telegraph says the Aus
trta army OF occupation In Bosnia and HerZe-
goNlna Will muster liNt0 men owing 10 the
hostile attitude OF the population of both
provinces, but no military resistance is antici-
Dated. ConStantinople dispatch To Reuters
1e.egram Co. states that the instructions from
the Port to the Turks plenipOtentiarieS author.
lze the latter 10 consent 10 the occupation of
Bosnia and herzegovina by Austria on the
condition that the duration of the occupation
shall be previously determined; the strength
OF the army OF occupation be fixed, and that
the ocCnnatiOn be confined 10 cerlaln limlrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-03
FOR TAXPAYERS!

DELIEF FOR TAXPAYERS!
The act providing for the ''revision and correc-
tion of assessments for special improvements in
the District of Columbia, - having become q law,
all property holders interested who have
PAID IMPROVEMENT TAXES
since August 10, 1871, will be entitled to rebate
upon any erroneous or excessive charges made
therein.
Ts1Tayers who have not paid the assessments for
special improvements can. upon specific complaint
OF erroneous and excessive charges made, obtain q
revision ana correction OF their tax bi Is.
ALL PARTIES INTERESTED
must, under the provisions of this act present
claims before July 49, 1878.
The undersigned win give special and personal
attention to this class of claims, and all TAX
AYERS who have not obtained proper allowance
for Old material removed or used, kDr work done
under permit for church property, or from any
error in the assessments. should
FILE THEIR CLAIMS
without further delay, with
WILLIAM DICKSON,
Office 222 AZ street,
three doors north Of Columbia Building.
SPECIAL INPROvEMENT TAXES CAN BE PAID
le21-1m AT LARGE DISCOUNT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-03

: KILLED IN A. COAL MINE-on Monday
morning, IN a coal mine near Caseyville, Ky
q large piece OF Slate eayed in on Mr. New.
comb and his l5year old son, nearly cutting
ilijuring Mr.. Newconlb so severely that his
recovery is doubtful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-03
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.

THE HENLEY REGATTA.