davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20
BARGAINS! BARGAINS !

Thomas M. WiereS.
lbs. corn starch for 25 cts
2lbs New York Plums for 25 cts
Canned Salmon Lobster, 16 cts can
Gross Blackwells quart Onions,
40 cts bottle.
Best Olives, 2 bottles 25 cts
Sweet OIL, 10 cts. bottle
Trenton Soda crackers, 3lbs for rs cts
3 lbs. Cheese, 25cts
lbs. Raisins, Is cts
6 lbs. Dried Apples, 25 cts
cans corn, 20 cts
cans peas, % cts
8 cans tomatoes, IS cts
Winslow's Corn, is cts. can
lbs Oat meal, 25 cts
Nlc-nacs, II cts
Prepared chocolate for the sick, SOC. ID
Pie Peaches, 9 CTS. can
cans table peaches, % cts
Wash boards, IA cts
buckets, II cts
Try theRising Sun Baking Powder,
s, 10, and 10 cents per box
] And our Flour at ., 4 and cents per Id.
| can't be eXcelled our best flour, 81 .75
| next, 81 O0j next, $3.50; can't be beat.
| THOMAS M. WIER,
| Je5-dtf 1903 Market st.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20
PUBLIC S.ALES.
T,RUsTEE's

NRUSTEE's
l. PUBLIC SALE,
SATURDAY, JULY 10th, 1873,
At 4:3o p. M.
The undersigned will sell at Public Sale
on the premises,
81 VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS
Located on Front. second. Third Fopr,h
Hawley, Rodman, Webb and Sixth Sts :
outside OF city line o short distance. Sale
positive and no underbidding. For term,
see posters. An omnibus Will run 10 tht
saie iIee OF charge leaving 7th and Mar.
after sale. M. N. CHILD, Trustee.
Il. W. SrIDHAM q SON, Auctioneers
jy.3-sat Tues ,Fri-3t
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20
Democratic State Convention,

A Convention OF the Democratic citizens
OF the Stave of Delaware, will be held at
DOVER, I'm Court House Hall, on
ESDAY, THE 9th DAY OF
AUGUST, 1873,
At 70 O'Clock, NJ, for the purpose OF
nominating a candidate for the once OF
Governor, and a candidate for the Uffice Of
Representative in Congress. The Chair
men of the several County Committt es
are requested TO issue calls in their re-
spective counties, giving the proper notice
and appointing the time for choosing dele.
gates TO said Convention.
JAMES X. MITCHELL,
Chairman State Central Committee.
Attest, JAMES l.. WOLCOTT, Sec'y.
jy5-
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20
FOR SALE.

EOh RENT Two nicely located and
i very desirable properties chea d.
Possession given Immediately. Terms.
apply OF Ii. y MCCOkB
Orrnge and Third streets,
Jyl6-eod3t Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20
VIEW ADVEKTISEMRg1.

We Will insert one.inch adyeti,.n,,
thirteen times. In one thousand Ams,Is.s '.,1,s
weekly newspapers, and from M ,ls.,ssa n.S's
Will accept q six months Dois n fa,S,' .s,,s'
ment; Advertisement may sppsar "a Issss is,ss
months every week. or every olbsr ' Ssss ,uss
six months. ''''' VIVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16
The Mark els.

BALTIMORE, May 18.-Virginia SKIES old -.
do defer ed A. do. consolidated 60: do. se,or,
series. SO: North CarOlinaSiXeS. Old, L.: DO, new.
BID to-day Sugar firm. S4a94
BALTIMORE. May 16.-COtton frner-mid.
dlng, lOARalC = Flour steady. demand fair and
unchanged. Wheat-SOutheTn steady snl firm
western dull aud eaSier-sOuth 1rn red L pal 2S
do. amber, 1.3O: Pennsylvania red. Pal D
No. western winter red. spot aud MAY I25
june, 26: July, I23. Corn. southern win =
steaay; yellow hrmer; western duh and easier
southern white, 81 do yellow, 52 52l5: weStprr
mixed. spot and May. 50i2: June, 81; JuIv 80 .,
Angus, 63ai4; steamer, 49,. Oats firm -sOurh-
err prime. 34a36: western white "a i35: do mixeI
o2aSo; Penn sylyania. 3Sa34. Rye GuIl and
unchanged. Hay dull and unchanged Pro
visions dull and nominslly unchanged. Butter
dull and weak-westem choice. 14a15. Petroleum
frmeTrefned, IL. Coffee firm ana unchanged.
Whs Ky dull, 1o8 for Jobbng lots. Receipts-fonr,
500; wheat. 16, 600: corn. I25, 600: oats, 4 600
Shipments 35, 600. Freights to LiyerpOoj
Skd. e'''''i
NEW YORK, NAV l6.-stocks strong and
higher Money, 3. Gold. 10O%ss1O04. Exchange
long. -4o5 short, 4S7R. Governments strong
NEW YORK, May 16.-FlOur unchanged and
quiet. heat about = cent better but nof active
LONDON. May I6, 1890 p. m.-U. s. topr.
and-a-haif per cent: t104 y, eNInterest: 1867 3
l0oA; ten-iorties, l01As; new fiveS. 1861 Erie
I24; 90. preferred, 80. PENNSYLVANIA Central
2Sie. New Jersey Central. 1914. New Jersey Gen.
tfal conSolS. 20, eX-everyt thing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16
The Hitch i'm the House.,
RENEWAL OF THE STRUGGLE TO-pAY

RENEWAL OF THE STRUGGLE To DAY.
Inc Florida muddle came up in the House
today Immediately after the reading of the
journal, and the tactics of the last three days
were repeated. The farce of calling the roll of
the House and the roll call to second the de-
mand Tor the previous question was kept up
until halt-past twelve O'clock, when Mr.. Potter
moved to adjourn. Mr.. Fort, of Illinois, wanted
Mr. Potter to give way and let the House pro
ceed to the consideration of pension bills
but he declined. Gen. Banks tried to effect a
compromise by asking the pOStpOnement of
the pending subject until Saturday. the time
eanWhlie to be devoted to appropriation
;>, nllis MI Potter replied that if the gentleman
would assure him that his side of the House
WOHld allow vote on the pending resolution
on saturday he would accept the proposition.
ms, Gen. Banks said, he could not assure
him. Representative Aleck Stephens wanted
I'VE minutes to make q suggestion, but the
House refused the time TO him. and drowned
MS voice by cries of regular order.
A PROPOSED COMPROMISE.
me uemocratlc advisory caucus committee
neld meeting this morning in the rooms OF
the House committee on the District of Column
pla. he question of compromise was Sug-
geSttd, and 1t was urged that Mr. Potter
should allow an amendment to the extent of
directing the proposed committee on inveSti-
CATION to inquire into any new evidence of
fraud which the republicans may have in the
case OF Oregon, but not to take up any Old
charges 1t is believed that after the demo
Gratis have secured a quorum they will offer
such proposition of compromise. and claim
Siat i tney propose to only inquire into new evi
dence in the Florida and Louisiana counts.
THE DEMOCRATS EXPECT
mat on saturday they VIII have a Quorum and
that they can then force a vote TODAY there
were present l41 members. but the pairs were
Sucn that the largest vote shown was 1873 mem
pei berS BeVerIy Douglass was on the floor, but
bE reason OF lndispOSltiOn he was kindly led
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16
4 Catholic Academy DESTROYED by

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May l6.-ThiS morning 81
Agnes Academy, on Vance street. was burned
together with lis valuable library and all the
clothing OF the pupils. and large portion of the
furniture. How the fire originated is not
known, as the Sisters of st. Dominic who
owned the academy, were at prayers i'm the
chapel when the alarm was given, and rushing
out found the upper portion of the building in
amef. Their efforts were then directed tO saw
ing the pupils, who were very much alarmed
ana excited, but ;he coolneSS of a Sister pre
vented a panic. The roof fell in and Chic
Mcfadden and two fremen were caught i'm
the hall, and severely but not danreTnuSly
burned. The building, library, and furniture
were insured in local companies. The insnr
ance on the building is S3n,0CO and on The
library, furniture. &c 81 Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

IHE POTOMAC FISHERIES. The Potomac
hshefies are drawing day by day nearer to a
close, and the receipts at Fishtown are now
scarcely worth reporting. Tuesday there
were about 200 shad received, which sold at
sl2 per hundred. To-day about 400 shad were
sold at $l2asl4. All the shores on the Mary
land side, except Chapman's, Monkeys Point,
Bryan's Point, and Sandy Bar have cut out.
In addition to these the shores at Stony Point,
High Point, and Ferry Landing, which are
their fish to Washington, are still i'm operation.
1t is expected, however, that all of the shores
named will cut out this week or early next
week. The season has been a very unsuc-
cessful one for all parties coneerned.-[ALer-
dudrid (Fd.) Gazette, Nay IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

AT THE INVITATION OF BIsHop STrrr~s
who sails from Europe from PhiladpIphia to.
day, about one hundred of the Pr6tastan nj
Episcopal clergy net him at St Peters Church
10 Iilal city; Yesterday. The Service consisted
simply of the litany and the celebralion of tb,.
communion; The bishop and five OF the oldest
presbyters, Rev. Drs. Buchanan. Beasey, Sud
cards, Hare, and Rev. Mr.. Ridgely. together
services, The bishop expects to be absent
six months,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

The SOCIALISTS AT WILMINGTON, DEI-
W hat Is termed the socialist labor parry
manent organization, which was attended by
ABOUT II5 persons, mostly workingmen
Speeches were made by two persons from
Phlladephia, who urged that the only effac-
tive line Of action is TO Organize a 1o,iticSI
party and elect practical workingnen'' TO
represent their class in the halls of legislation.
Inc meeting effected permanent OrganiZa-
Il. Crawford as secretary ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16
Verdict Against a Railroad Conn.
MANY.

CINCINNATI. May i6-in the supreme court
Yesterday Alfred Waruth obtained a verdict
ol 5000 damages against the Cleveland CO.
lumDGS, cincinnati and indianapolis Railroad
company Tor injuries sustained by the falling
OF an upper beth upon the PLAINTIFFS head
while he was riding in Woodruff sleeping
car f'H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16
The Syndicate and the New Ro,a.

NEW YORK, May l6.-The Syndicate sold
over u, 10000 fOurand -a-half per cent bonds
yesterday. Members of the Syndicate express
the belief that the next subscription viii close
out the remaining Sl5OOU.oO0 of the original
: SmlIkl ID rnnIrarf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16
Az. s. Steamship Condemned

FONTsMOJTH \. H, May l6-A naval bnard
or survey has condemned the L. :. steamship
Omaha aS not being worth repairing her bot
tom being badly decayed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

THE LOUISIANA LOG SEIZUREs-The inye,
tigation at Lake Charles, La, into the To-
seizures by government agents has bee;J
closed, and will be wound up at New Orleans
with record evidence only. TWENTY-FIVE thor
sand one hundred and ninety e ght of the log ,
have been sold by special government ager
Tor S6.63l, and 4, 900 remain 10 be sold Ali tin
government ofhciais connected with the log
seizures are discharged. The United State
troops Will remain at Lake Charles for th |,
present. - Wiz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

SHOT DE.D BY SIX-YEAR-OLD BOY.-At
ST. Louis, last Monday. little Charley Cottrell,
six years old. playfully pointed Sharp's re-
volver at his aunt, Mrs. Bowler, and with the
remark, Look out, Aunt Lib. L am going to
shoot you, pulled the trigger. His auat fell
to The floor, shot through the heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

THREE RUSSIAN OFFICERS who have arriy-
ed In Bangor, Me, were shown about the city
Yesterday by Mayor Hamlin. To-day they
VIII alLe with the mayor and be driven over
the train for Portland. where. by Invitation
they will attend the Grand Army Republic
camp HE, returning to the Cimbria at South
west HarbOr by steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

RAILROAD ELECTION.-The annual meeting
OF The stockholders of the PittSburg Fort
burg yesterday. An election was held for
Ilree directors TO serve three wears and
MeSsrs X. X; Springer. of Cincinnati. Pliny
Hoagland OF Fort Wayne, and John " Hutch
inSOn, of Philadelphia, were chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

The NEW JERSEY MUTUAL's ASSETS In
the Noyes trial yesterday at Newark. Ludlow
McCarter, attorney for the receiver of the
New Jersey Mutual Life Insurance COMPANY
testified 10 the refusal of Moves TO surrendsr
the assets OF the company on February I0th.
and to their subsequent surrender after
MoyeSs arrest, Receiver Parker testified
amounted to 81 ,629 ,OOO but were worth onIy
SzOO9o lace value, and consisted largely OF
worthless workmanship Y World IFfb y"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

THE BISHOPS of the Methodist Episcopal
church begun their semi-annual meeting IN
Wilmington. Del, yesterday Bishop Scott pre-
siding. They are eleven in number, Bishops
Andrews, Ames, Bowman, Foster, Hayen
Harris, Merrill Scott, Simpson, Peek and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

STATE POLITICAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES have
fe heen ISSUED lor state political conventions, as
Pittsburg; Pennsylvania prohibition in Al.
t0ona; Indiana national in indianapolis. 23-
vermont republican in Burlington. 29-IOWa
1! democratle M in Cedar Rapids; Alabama demo
JudiclaD in Nashville. June 5-Indiana re.
publican in Indianapolis: Maine national in
lewiston Michigan national in Grand Rapids
reformers in Auburn. 6-IllinOis prohibition
in Decatur Missouri prohibition in st. Louis.
IL ohio d0 republican in Cineinnati:, ls-Michi-
n Raesb Rets. aofd Garona
Moines: Missouri national pis in sedalia es aSs
Vermont democratic in Montpelier. rs
republican in Springfield. July 4-Arkansas
democratic in Little Rock: Vermont native
American in Montpelier. August5-Louisiana
democratic in Baton Rouge.
AN EXCITING CAusE.-In Mr.. Forney's let
ter from London, April 18th, to the Phiadel-
ne fse says ha1 On the night of the
set an example of bad manners, to use a mild
phrase, that would have diSgraced the French
chambers 81 in the worst stage of the first revo-
der OF ord Leitrim, of Donegal, who, it was
alleged by one of the members, had been shot
because OF ms hcentl0uSness by the relatives
OF one OF his many female victims The men,
Der who made the statement insisted that the
whole l9 people OF Ireland should not be branded
with the stigma of hostility to public law when
the act in question was the result OF "priyate
vengeance" In support of his argument he
read from Irish Journals of different politics.
The scene which ensued is said by an eye
witness, who had seen eXcitemeniS in the
American Congress, to have been the most
disgusting and offensive he had ever beheld
In legislative body. 1t seems to be admitted
that The dead Earl was altogether bad man.
THE ELIZABETH ELoPEMENT.-Chief of Po
lice John Keron, of Elizabeth, arrived in that
city yesterday morning from Philadelphia.
bringing as prisoner Henry P. Repplier, the
Anna HOtehkiss. When Chef Keron reached
Philadelphia on Sunday he found that Rep
pier had been transferred to the M0yamenS.
Is,p9i ing prison; aa,; The warden handed him over
train for home. Reppier has been indicted nv
me Union county Grand jury for the theft OF
$24O D worth @ of clothing belonging to the Hotch.
Kiss k family 1t is understood that he viii also
in F1ahetb m le en- ne1 ~ eetm OF the criminal court
and betrayal OF Miss Hotchkiss.-TN u
Sg MI; John Mccullough is said to have sur
rendered his lease of the California theatre,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

APPOINTED BY THE PREsIDENT-The Pres
ident to-day appointed Charles Tuttie, of New
York, TO be q member of the board of Indian
commissioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16
Threatening Prospect at ~. Peters


LONDON. May l6-A special dispatch from
Berlin io this afternoons PGN MAJ gazette
ayS:-"llsGuieting accounts have been re
ceiNcd here from St Petersburg The pros
pect is again threatening. Ii seems that the
Pan-Slavtst party is once more gaining The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House to-
day were Representatives Durham. Cole,
Pollard, Foster, Smith tPa.,) McGowan, Brew
er, Willis. Cannon, and Rainey, and General
(,jbhOn -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

THE EASTERN AMATEUR PRESS Assocr.-
TloN met in Philadelphia yesterday, and de-
clded to protest to the Postmaster General
against the order preventing amateur Jour
mails from passing through the mails as period
lcals. Delaven w. Gee, of Washington, was
elected president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

THE TRIAL OF REV. Mr.. VOsBI,RGH-The
tIial OF Rev. George Il. Nosburgh. pastor of
ie The Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Jersey
city, n. D., who is charged with poisoning his
Wl1e, is now in progress in that city and con
IlnueS 10 elicit great interest, the court room
being daily crowded. The wife of the accused
IS IN daily attendance, and protests that her
husband is innocent The theory of the prose
cutlOn is that the accused placed pOis0nS in
the regularly prescribed medicines which he
admlnlStered to his wife during the absence
OF the nurses On Tuesday Dr. Cornell. A
Homeopathic physician who attended on Mrs
HoSburgh during her sickness. testified that
The accused often referred to his wife i'm the
most un1eelng manner. and showed lack of
affection When told by the doctor that his wife
was much better the accused answered: " A
watched pot never boiIS - in describing the
hckleness of his wife in changing physicians
he said: 'She is like a rooster dancing on ton
OF red hot stove" One day when told bv
the doctor that his wife might live for some
time, NoSburgh is quoted as answering Doe
tor, why do you talk so? you are enough tn
drlVe me crazy. l am under heavy expense
| am paying for my sermons, and if She Should
De SICK for any length of time servant wOnld
GeV very necessary. and | am already 81 900 i'm
debt" Mrs. FOSburgh frequently begged wit
ness to send her home to Stuyvesant he stead
lily refused until his suspicious were arouSed
against her husband, and then consented tn
her going within week: when the consent
was given she clasped his hands and cried for
lOy. -~" Iva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

AJ-P Philadelphia fenians pronounce the re-.
port that Capt N. II. Harris was about to issue
a call for 2,0OO volunteers te go to Russia
without any foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

1HE Music FESTIVAL AT CINCINNATI YES
tefday had fair weather and an immense
crowd. The city was decorated with flags and
eFergreenS. Mrs. OSgOod made her first an.
pearaEce in the oratOrio of the Messiah last
night '''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16
Racing i'm England

IONDoN, May lO.-Ihe race Tor The Great
Cheshire handicap stakes, for three wear ODDS
and upwards, AZ Chester to-day. was won hy
MIR. SwindeilS ch. h. Woodlands. who was
second IN the race for the Chester trades cup
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

LONDoN, May b-lhe TtDlcS. IN its imam
cial article. says: The recent advance in the
price of conSolS is partly due TO purchases for
the July dividend, in conSeQu nee of the de
Ginning discount rates and the scarcity OF com.
mercial PAPER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

HIS IMPRESSIONS OF NEWSPAPERS AND PEG
PIE ABROAD.
lhe POSTMASTER General has received a let-
ter from First Assistant Postmaster General
1yner, one OF our postal representatives at
Paris, bearing date May lSt. In the course of
the letter Judge Tyner says: We are really
tEirsting for home news. Our latest newspa
per bears date OF April 18th. The cable tele
grams In European newspapers refer only to
monetary affairs in America, because so many
European capitalists hold United States secur-
tues. The reports of our Con greSSiOnaI Dro
CeedlngS are confined to tariff and financial
hlils. Our politics don't seem to interest this
people at all. One OF our New York dailieS
will devote more space in single issue to tel
egramS from this side the ocean than any
European daily will to general American news
in whole month. And when the newspaper
over here clips, from an American news
paper, the alticle is almost certain te
spread before this public some scandal like the
MIS-. Illt0n confession, or some rumor tarnish-
ing the dignity of one of our officials. AL
though they recognize our greatness, and won
der at our thrift and growth, yet they Oh this
side 90 like to sneeringly aude TO us as lot of
gTows-up fOundlings.' Speaking OF the cost
Of living. he says that prices are so high that
letters OF credit seem 10 shrivcl as YOU look at
them. Think OF paving fifty francs or ten dol
hotel, with an addition for attendance and
enormous restaurant bills for plain living be-
SIDES Judge Tyner hints in the same con
nectlon that lie would like to see the two ap-
preparation committees wrestling with this eX-
perlence for a while. He also says that the
most important business done at the prelimi-
nary meeting of the postal congress was the
decision that delegates SHOULD appear at the
White chokers." '''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16
The Late Prof. Henry.
HIS FUNERAL THIS AFrERNoo,

HIS FUNERAL. THIS AFTERNOON.
AT noon TO day a meeting of the Washing
ton National Monument society was held at
the Office in the City Hall, and the death of
Prof Henry having been announced, appro-
pirate resolutions were adopted in respect to
his memory and to attend the funeral.
Inc pody, attlred III SUIT OF black cioth.
IS of walnut covered with black cloth and
lined with white merinO, having silver exten-
sion handles and a silver plate inscribed
Joseph Henry,
Born December 18th. l797:
Died May 18th, 1875"
Save that the screw heads are of silver.
there are no other ornaments about it.
the features of the deceased are remark
aDly HE IKE, wearing look of repOSe. aud
one can hardly realize that he is dead. as he
oSsi So Gark al ln Ms ths sIe,ep
took cast of the features, and was quite sue
ceS>fuI.
During the day there were many who called
ceased, but those only were admitted who
family.
There were many floral tributes to the mem
from the japanese consul at New York; Su-
perb crown from Gen. Meyer, of the signal
service; a cross from General and Mrs. Bah
cock, 4 beautiful crown from the employees of
the institution.
AS THE STAR is going to press, the funeral
Is Is, on IT'S way to the New York Avenue church.
nc ,Dou! dltcI Dllel services at The residence
by Rev DR.. Mitchell, was removed to the
hearse by twelve soldiers, the pail bearers be
ing: Mr.. Justice Strong, General Humphreys.
Joseph Patterson, esq, Surgeon General
Barnes, General Poe, Frof. Guyot, Hon Geo
Bancroft, Admiral Rodgers, w: W Corcoran.
esq. Capt. c. 2. Patterson, Prof. Newcomb'
DR.. J. e. Yelling.
There were at the house only the family
rela'lVeS, and some personal friends: at the
church were the following bodies: Board of
Regents. the Lighthouse Board. employees of
the Smithsonian institution, the President and
representatives OF the Executive Departments
members OF Congress. the Supreme Court OF
the United States, the District Judiciary the
Court of Claims, the Diplomatic Corps. the
Academy OF Natural Sciences, the PhloSOphi-
cal Society of Washington, the Alumni As
Soclatlon of Princeton College. officers of the
Army and Navy, the Washington Monument
society, and large cOncourSe of citizens
The interment at the conclusion of the ser
vices will be at Oak Hill cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

1EE SCHUYLkILL COAL OPERATORS held .
meeting at Philadelphia yesterday, and d.
clded TO stop the mines for two weeks, com
the Phlladelphia and Reading Command stai,e "
that ms company would act in harmony will
the other operators i'm the Scbuyl<iII re,,ia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal
revenue. Si29 2l5.30: customs, $4ll .J63.sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

MI; John Mccullough is said to have sur
ISndsred MS lease OF the California theatre.
which is temporarily closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

1HE GENERAL CONFERENCE of the M r.
ehurch south, in session in Atlanta. Ga, YES
.erday transferred certain territory from the
GGoItn IeAas Conference TO the East Texas
10 pe made perfect i'm love i'm this life 9'' was
restored to the discipline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 the four per cent. loan TO-
day. S224.200