davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-12-04
HOTEL

The large and elegant Hotel has tDen re.
Gently fitted In, the most exquisite yle BY
the the celebrated Professor Pail }. The
Professor exercises personal sups vision
over every article Of food which comes
into the stewards department befc o 1t Is
given out to the cooks. Milk and @ her ar.
ticles of diet are regularly inspected henca
notwithstanding the large number guests
not q single case of disease has Cured
and the invalid RECEIVERS with rem .rkable
facility. The Professor has thus &C tverted
q first-class Hotel into sane ary OF
health instead OF. a. pest-house OF isease
as Is frequently the case with Hot Is. he
has the most experienced Manat RS, ats
tentive Walters and scientific Coz s., Wac
cater to the comfort, health and lpiness
of the guests, instead OF the pass ns and
morbid appetites. The cnarges are keep
ing with tie times, being $2 per " for
room and three meals. Rooms yithout
board, from 80 cents to 81. Week board,
from Is to Sl2. Board without roc IS. $3.50
per week. Se' en- si a. tickets tor 2.
Open day and .llght- the cars unntIG
past the doore Dn yey passengers tc Or 1r0rn
any5of the der - ~ ""r '>t"t ~ Il . city.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-04
ErGHxa the Earliest Al es

SCROFULA has been the hana, 10 as II
were, the curse of mankind, Mo "a, in the
18th chapter of Leviticus, lays d wn very
explicit rules On this disease. s terrible
and loathsome had IL been consit. 3red then
that person known to be infect with 1t
would not be allowed tt mix vii / society
The Jews regarded it as o. divine .nfiiction
and believed there was no cure I'r 1t; 1t
was then the sins ofa youth or divtatton
from the paths OF virtue were pl nished as
long as life lasted. Happily In our day,
the sience of medicine has been developed
the great storehouse of Mai ure furnishes
remedy, the disease is stripped of Its ter.
ror by the use of theSAMARITA MS ROOT
AND HERB JUICES, and the victim OF
Scrof1la, Ulcers, Sores, Pimples, Blotches,
litter, ETC., can be restored to SO nnd health
in a few weeks. That there are thousands
now whose conditions are as bH d as those
OF the dark ages we are well aware: Many
now fail to find q cure as well rs they did
then; To all such the Samaritan's Root
and Herb Juices will prove happy boon,
Graduating all impurities from tie blood
and making the complexion bright and
healthy: A few bottles will remove pim-
pies or blotehes, thereby doing away with
Cosmetics and powpers, ROOT AND HERB
JUICES S1.25 per bottle: Sentby express
to any address: IN
81, s.-, Is RaceatraAt: Philadelphia p.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-04
WIN. Nj. PYLE,
POSTMASTER
TO CONSERVATIVES.

4 he advertiser a retired physician having
)rovidentia ly discovered. while Medica
NiSsionery in Southern Asia, very sim
. pie vegetable remedy Tor the speedy and
permanent cure for CONSUMPTION, Asthma
Bronchitis, Catarrh, and all throat and
Jung affections, also positive and radical
b. c'fic for Nervous Complaints feels ithts
huty to make IL known to his suffering fel
lows Actuated by this m tive, he VIII
|cheerfllly send Qree of charge) to all who
desire it, the receipt for preparing. and
Bull directions for successfully using this
brovldenlially discovered remedy. Those
Who wish to avail themselves of the bene-
bfts of this discovery without costs. can do
kO by return mail, by addressing, with
stamp.
Dr. CHARLES P, MARSHALL,
No. SO Niagara street,
BUFFvLo, N. 7.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-04
CHAPTER XVII.

TOM PROVES HIS FRIENDSHIP IN REMARK
ABLE MANNER-wHo Is HE? r
Mrs Weeks sat alone by the basement
| window.
Philip Eversleigh had gone out to post a
'scall" to church in the West, which he
had determined to accept, and forego an
other term at college.
The widow Weeks since the episode Of
the book of poems, and the carte of Cecil
CLAYTON, grew more social with the young
student, and the two had many confidential
chats.
To her Philip went when in doubt, and
found her ready to assist him. She had de-
cided him upon accepting the CALL much as
he dreaded going.
Once out of the city, and away from the
object of his affection, he would be safer
from himself. He had tried this course be-
fore: it had failed: Fate seemed to have sent
her almost to his very door. He would
make another attempt ....
Mrs. Weeks was looking out the dining
room window, watching the passers-by.
Some time she sat thus, seemingly lost in
thought, then took up the newspaper.
While she was reading, man stopped on
the opposite side of the street, the scuf1ing
of whose feet caused her to look up.
r. was the mysterious Tom Black.
He stood q moment, then crossed over
IN the house. The widow left the window.
Rv the time he reached the gate, she was
there to meet him.
~ "Mrs Weeks, amt III" queried he,
boldly. .,:,,., -.
at all alarmed by his rough unceremonlous
manner.
"Know me- don't yer7'
"Yes."
"Then take me in out O the street."
Mrs. Weeks led the way to the snug little
parlor.
"We are safe here" she said briefly.
"Very good!" returned Mr., Black. SCOT
q letter from me bout a week ago, didn't
Eyes" answered the lady, as if desiring
To saw nothing more than was necessary.
"Didn't do as suggestedF
'No, sir"
"Why?" %,
.T,ecause, SIR" replied Mrs. Weeks with
bautenr. "I am not in the habit of doing
inst whatever an uncouth stranger may say
merely on account Of his claiming to be
friend"
"Oh! that's it, is itY"
"That is my reason. >, w.
"Cause he claims to be a friend! Yer
don't b'lieve he really is, chi"
II cannot say till know more about
him than his letter informs me-"
VERY wise, you think, Is'pose! What If
T could convince yer as l was one o yer
hest liyin' friends-wbat then, Mrs. Weeks"
The widow smiled, sadly. ~,
"Ah, sir, I have no friends but those with
| whom abideg'
The Morning herald., 1878-12-04
FAT PEOPLES MIsFORTUNEs.

dwellings, through hole in the roof and
when person becomes so fat that he can
not get In, he Ia regarded as an outlaw.
Had this system been adopted IN e the
United states. the "out-laws" could Nc!
nave made q more active demand for Al
lan's Anti Fat than now exists. Hundte eds
who had lived In constant fear of sudden
death have, by It's use, been reduced 10 Z
comfortable living weight. The Anti-Fat
Is purely vegetable and perfecty harm'
Less, Sold by all druggHts.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-04

AUTHOR OF "DEsTINY," "pRA1a1E yrowxa.'
"BLAcKMAIL," ETC.
herrlDuuon often makes long delay.
When it overtakes the guilty, the rush
Ing OF mighty whirlwind Is not more sud-
den. . e-ftirracf0 rgfE
Two nights after Clarks Incarceration,
and one after Tom Blacks interview with
Cecil Clayton, while the guests were asleep,
the man Of mystery crept quietly down the
stairway OF the head Of bis seven-by-nine
room. et fp,y40 g'-tTI7
Stealthiy he groped his way to the door
| OF the prison, which he unlocked. On the
threshold, he paused.
The inmates heavy breathing satisfied
him that he slept. He entered, closed the
door, and took from his pocket red cotton
handkerchief and q small vial 80
These he placed on the floor. q
A small wax taper was next drawn out
This he LII with an odorless match, using
the left hand as shield to prevent the tiny
flame waking the sleeper, who was chained
to the wall. oh l'"9w 7rDTeH
Irons were upon his ankles, and heavy
chain extended from the manacles to staple
in the bricks, which allowed him small laG-
euuo. AAO 10Y Vu 0h Olu uluttlSbbp LIB u6du
resting on his arm, which was hanging over
the edge. thtRr .@.FSFeF
Tom set the taper behind piece Of lum-
ber, resting against 8 beam, and took up the
handkerchief and vial.
Uncorking the bottle, he held it on one
side, that the fumes of its contents might
not reach the sleeper's nostrils, or his own,
and tipped the chloroform into the handker-
chief.
Then, with hasty glance toward the
door, as if fearful Of interruption, he crept
close to his victim, and thrust the saturated
cloth under his nose at the same time hold
ing down his head. ... ,...t '
He struggled hard, but could not lift his
hands to push away the penetrating drug,
and could not cry for assistance because the
rag covered his mouth. But moment he
battled, then sunk stupefed. LI&
Tom replaced the apparatus in his coat,
and put his hand in his victims left hand
pocket.
What he wanted was not there.
/ He tried the right, and brought forth
bunch of large keys, with another Of small
attached. . "EfL.-l
Smiling grimly, he extinguished the taper,
went out as quietly as he had entered, locked
the door, and returned to his bed.
By sunrise, he was in the street. ..
He WAS sure that the luekless "captain"
had not seen him, and that any story Of
pocketpicking by the aid Of chloroform,
would only result in a laugh at his own ex-
pense.
Toms destination was Jared Clark's
brown-stone mansion on Thirtieth Street,
place seldom used by its owner save at
night.
He went boldly up the steps and let him
self in with one of the keys which he had
stolen. ,.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-04
AILs ARRIVE AND READY FOR
DELIVERY,

ay Mail from Wilmington and
<Sorthern II. Il. nom Reading
land points North. h,...:.........-...5 5.45, A. M
tew York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington. and all
&rarls of the country except
[pelaware aud Eastern Shore
counties In Md........"..............6 6.45,
.eninsuar Mail, North of Wy
oming Delaware, .........: :::...:.. 93O, J
and New York,
and all points North, East and
kay Mall from philadelpbia, ,Pa $50,
5aiimore Way Mail, Western
stimcre, sfRre; washington aud a.ii ali l'i
points South and Southwest. LOO, P. M
n iladelphia and New York and
all points North, East and
West, ........-...... ...... ......s." W.
Nay Mail on Delaware western
R. h. ,............-.... -......".."............ 3.39,
Way Mail from Crisfeld, Md,
Del r. R., ....".. ........"...... 800,
Paltimore Washington and all
points South, :..........:.... ..."...; 6.l5
New York, snd
ponts North, East and West,... 8,l5,
The Letter Carrie Iswill make their de.
iverles as fellows $50 aud 1915 q. m.
ind Ills and 4.30, p. m.
Local Letters for Carriers delivery should
,e deposited In Post Office 10 minutes be.
ore the hour delivery.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-04
MAILS CLOSE

Mail on Wilmington and
EoGrthern X. r, TO Reading and
ojnts on the Baltimore Centl
r, south Of Chadd's Ford;.. $40
roneh Mail 10 baltimore and
Washington, and all POINTS
outh. .......................s .ss. 10,
W Mail TO Baltimore, NJ ,.... 8.l5.
!02,flE1dslphia, !2f Pa, .,..... ..... ..... 900,
r,ugh Mail to N. Y. and osher
noiuis North and East, ......... o 90
ninsuIar Way Mail on Della
Ware X. X. to Crisfield, Md.".- 800
|ay Mail on Delaware Western =.
ronsh Mail to Philadelphia
md Sew York, and all points
East and West, .........-.."...".-... l2.l5
Trough Mail 10 Baltimore and
Washington and all points
Eonth and Southwest ......-.... l2.l5
brough Mail 10 Philadelphia
and New York, and all points
|Fast and West. ,.:.....:....". 5.l6
lew Castle. Middletown,
Smyrna, Dover, Clayton,
frownsend, Delaware City, st
|f;e0rges, and Wyoming, Del. .... 600
6,ougn Mail 10 Philadelphia
knd New York, and all points
North. East and West, st,.............. S.15
6rough Mail to Baltimore and
and all points
kouth and southwest, ............. 9.2o
The Morning herald., 1878-12-04
TH II - 2
Clayton Secret;
Or,
A REMARKABLE TRIAL!
A STORY FOUNDED ON ACTUAL occuRREncEs
JULIAN G. NOE,

AUTHOR OF "DEsTrNY," "PRA1aIE yLowEs
"BLACKMAIL," ETC.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-04
Post Offsce Hours.
,aoo onen from e.45 A. M, to $50 r.

,r4v,a Boxes acc9ssible until 10 M
MIA Ys.---Open from . to a. n Gns
,..,a Boxes accessible rom . 10 . r. IA
The Morning herald., 1878-12-04
fro BE ooNT1Num.J

PIANOS,
~t" AND SHEET MUSIC.
FOE SALE AT
r. BEOHER'S, MUSIC STORN, NJ;
# 991 MARKET STHEET.
Il A GOOD 7% OCTAVE ROSEWOOD
~ PIANO FOR $l86 CASH pg,
years. aprIS-lyr
The Morning herald., 1878-12-04
PIANOS, ORGANS, &C.
VICTORIOUS! TRIUMPHANT!.

VlCIOKlOUS! TKlUMPHANT!r
ATTHE Ar THE '3i" !
Centennial Exposition, Expoition Universelle
PHILA., 1875. PARIS. 1875
The "Stiefr' unrival1ed Grand. Upright
than sixty frst premiums and Gold and
Silvet Medals, Including the Medal of Mer-
1t and Diploma Of Henor at the Centen-
nlal Exposition In 1875, have achieved at
the Exposition Universelle, Paris, 1878,
over all American and many foreign COM
petitors, their 9''f' ~ 1'j7ai9h
GRAND CRowNlNG TRIUMPH.
afl'W ~ f., "a 1A@ :eiTa9 adj ''h -
MEDAILLE DARGENT AND AIDIP-
ao' LONE DHONNEUR.
Together wsth q Special Certihcate
Of Merit to Jacob Gross, SuperIntend-
emit OF the StieM Factory, for his extra
ordinary skill displayed in every part o.
their construction. the whole form ng a
that Of any other American Exhibit
and demonstrating beyond doubt the i'm
mense superiority Of the stief instru.
The :stien'' combines every quality ne.
grand, No elbow and powerful tone has never
been excelled by any other instrument
Especially In the treble does the "Stief'
Piano show Its superiority over all others
by the bell-iike clearness, sweetness and
singing quality of tone, which lend to it an
inestimable charm. Fer quicknsss of re-
sponse to the finger aad evenness Of touch
throughout the entire scale, faultless ac-
ton, unsurpassed durability and artistic
finish, this Plano has justly earned o world
Wide reputation; 'H 4 f'4a.
SECOND HAND PIANOS OF all makes
constantly in 81 ook, at from SIS to $500. p
Sole agent for the Southern States of the
Peloubot, Pelton & Co., and other makes
Of ORGANS: ,-,.
Catalogues Of Pianos or Organs sent on
application. Address, ,.-#'
CHAS. M. STIEF'F,
8 N. Liberty Street,
' BALTIMoR E, MD
IA NrTNG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-30

BALTIMORE, March 30.-virginis SKIES. old.
20, 90. deferred, "a; do. consolidated, b7A: do
second series, 80; North Carolina SKIES old M:
40 new, bid to-day. Sugar firm, g. a.
BALTIMORE, March 30.-Cotton unset he'd and
nominal-middling, 10a. Flour active and firm
ana advanced % Ia 90 cents on medium
and low gTadcS-Howard street and western
super. eo4 5Oa; do. extra, 4. 55a5 SO: do family
o. .oa6 40; city mills super. 4.OOa4. 80: do extra
a. '0a5. 90; do. Rio brands, 6.50a6. rs; PatapScs,
Iamlly, 100. heat, southern strong aud higher.
western unsettled and feyeTiSh-southern red 4 %
a.o'; pennsylvania red, l. 33a1. 50: No. winter
red. western, spot, LBS; April, l. 35al 30 a: Nav
1.S6 4al. 81. Corn, southern quiet and firm. west
eIn unsettled and little dOing-sOutheTn white "a,
a: do. yellow, 53a54: western mixed spot "a.
April, 55hb5'I NAV, 30 isa56 a. Oats steady ami
hlm-southeTn, 35aSS; do. mixed, 33 t35: western
white. S6aS7; PENNSYLVANIA, 35a37 Rive irm mo-
stock, 6Sa65. Hay duh and unchanged Pro-
visions tlrmer but not quOIably higher, Butter
qul and steady for tue grades. Petroleum dull
and heavy-Teined, H.. Coffee quiet and steady"
RIO caIgoeS, 14a17. Whisky quiet and steady iOS
alO61a. ReceiptS-four. $500: wheat IS 600:
CO corn; 600; oats. $500. Shipments wheat
NEW YORK, March 3O.-Stocks strong
Money. and s. Gold, 1Ol4 4aIOIl. Exchange
long. 49,: short, 4S9 >. Governments frneT
NEW YORK, March 3O.-FIour frm wheat
l and cents better for futures. Corn a and cent
better. ~ NNH'
LONDON, March 81, 1890 n. m.-Consols
"a ll-l6 for both money and the account ~, s.
tour-and-a-half per cent. bonds, I0Sl,: 1867 =
lo's; new hveS, 104 a.. New Jersey Central
cnnSOS. iN-'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-30

HE HAD CHANGED HIS VIEWS OF HELL
The Rev, e: X. Henderson of the First Baptist
church OF Terre Haute, Ind, has rendered his
gard TO eternal punishment, and they do not
agree with the doctrine of the Baptist church
on that subject. Mr.. Henderson Is in perfect
creed except that relating to eternal punish.
ment.-( Ind JOUr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-30

THE MoFFATT BELL PUNCH-The New
YORK assembly Yesterday adopted a resolution
fayoring the Introduction of the Woffatt
nqu0r tax punch in the state. A similar reso.
luton was introduced in the Massachusetfs
legislature yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-30

many people from Northern New York
are enigrating to Nebraska.
IA bill has passed the Ohio senate max
ing penltentiary offense for male school
IA. hsa;sners 10 debauch female pupils, even with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-30

Albert Crosby individually, in suit of city OF
Chicago VS.. Crosby and others, securities on
the bond of the city treasurer, which was en-
tered in the county clerks office at Chicago on
"Wednesday by default, was removed from the
files yesterday. This was done on the afhdayit
OF counsel for plaintin that judgment was en-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-30

A PHILADELPHIA FAILURE WHICH CAusFD
SURPRIsE.-Henry Ashurst, a prominent mem.
Der OF the Philadelphia stock board failed
yesterday, causing great surprise, as he was
considered one of the richest members of the
leading stocks on an advancing market hold
ing nearly 5000 shares of PENNSYLVANIA rail
road. His failure had very little effect on that
at 2g5z His liabilities are reported To be
heavy. VIM. r. Caldwell another PhiladeI.
phia broker, also failed, but his indebtedpess
is said 10 be small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-30

"A DEADLY DUEL.-Sidney Pitts and A. p.
Ihoms fought duel with pistols, i'm North
two rounds were fired, and Pitts was killed
and Ihoms was probably fatally wounded.
THE GENERAL PIPE LINE BILL was passed
by the New York senate. 1t grants 10 pine
lines the same right of eminent domain which
railroad companies possess under the general
railroad act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-30
AFFAIRS On THE PACIFIC SIDE.
The Nevada Rank

SAN FRANCISCO. March SL-At meeting al
the directors of the Nevada bank yesterday
the resignation of {. +. Christison, as cashier
was accepted. Mr.. Christison, in connection
with c. y. Church. viii have charge of 2
6ranCh OF the Nevada bank, TO be opened in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-30

az headquarters on or before - for the mr.
pose ot reioining the army"
Warlike
LONDON, March @.-A section of the liberals
IN IN oppose the Queens message calling ont
,he a reserve. Ii is probable that the British
heet VIII shortly enter Bosphorns
sharp Fighting I'm Greece.
ATHENS March A.-An ofHcial from Nolo
ahhotnceS that fierce fighting has occurred al
Macrlnltza between the Insurgents and Turks.
Several Turkish ships are bombardiny she
villages on the coast. The British iron inrrrt
ship Devastation and corvett Ruhy are cT1,iS
ing along the coast of Macedonia for tho nnT
pose of rescuing refugee women and children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-30

pIHE NAIIS.-Judge Prentiss certi6es. ..Dr
- - - NJ LIE cured mine Is years ago y, Tbon.
sdnos tos Ike OF painless cases OF bunfons corns
.sIs, COMPLAINS, rheumatic swollen Joints l..
oneJ: So fennSylyani avenue. up stairs Ladies
sDe shiioieh attended as usua. Call OF too Laye n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-30

WITHDRAWING LEGAL LTENDER-Durngt the
month of March there was issued 1861 $40 addi-
tiOnal national bank circulation for which the
Secretary of the Treasury has ordered the re-
tirement OF $769, 3l2 in legal tender notes. leay
ing the amount OF legal tenders now Outstand.
ing S34T. .S4S7l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-30
The Priyateer pelicau

Further inquiry shows that the steamer Pei
EIi Ta, n S;lhg ;pelhg htted up for trading between
Costa Rlcan and Colombian ports An acenl
q! lne costa Klcan government having negoti
aled Tor her purchase. She will be so fitted
ont Ihat >he can be utilized as a war vessel
whenever necessary. The Washington author
ltieS have simply ordered watch to I've main
tanned upon her IN case any unlawful meas
ureS should be taken in connection with hel
Outfit. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-30
BOOTS AND SHOES.

EyERYBODY CONVINCED
II That the best and cheapest goods are -
sold at G2zzzz5\
WN. HAHN'S BARGAIN SHOE STORE
1922 PeHH'd dreHUe,
Between 18th and Goth SITS. Sign of Red Simmer
Infants Laced Shoes, 10. 35, 40. Soc.
Infants Button. (large Variety 25, 35 20, Toe
Child's Heeled Shoes, go styles, 6Oc. 10 81 80.
Misses Dress and School Shoes, 75c., 81 and nm
ladies' Shoes, Foxed, Lasting or Leather, T5:
l.adies SEAMLESS Kid Button, S1.25.
Our y. 16 French Heel Seamless Button has no
fiyaL Kid Lasting and Goat Slippers, 40 and 5Oc
Men 5 Fine Button Shoes, 81.
mems StSaiters and Shoes from soc. up. mar 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-30
General Grant and tbe ID,
The MaFketa-

NOME, March S.-Cardinal McCloSkey pI
Senteo General Grant to Pope Leo 10 -day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-30

Hon. GLENN w. SCoFIELD the new regis
ter OF the Treasury, will arrive Monday next
and assume his official duties
RIA receiver will be appointed for the sIx.
penny Savings bank of New York.
NJ UP to date Is Molly Maguires have been
executed in Pennsylvania. The murders for
Wnich they We're hanged, however, foot up but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-30
Counterfcfters Released.

A foftland, oregon, dispatch says that the
Jury OF the L. :. District Court i'm the case of
John and Joseph Boutly, indicted for the man.
utacture of counterfeit coin failed TO agree
whereupon the district attorney entered a
nolle prosequi, and the defendants were dis.
charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-30

NEW GOODSi
AN LATEST STFL ES!
Low PRICES!
AT l.. HE1LBRUN'S,
8oc SereHtH Street N.W
sish: Old Woman In Shoe i'm Window.
beanilini french Heel Button, S3 81. -
ladies' Md Button, 81 25 10 5. 50
Lasting and FOXed Button 81 $50
Foxed and Lasting Balls -. ~ "a SSS'
Congress and Side Lace J5r to
School shoes, from 5)c. TO 50 70
Chidren's Button and Lace IN. ,o 50
Mems LOw-quarter Shoes, Toe 70 =.
Gents tine Calf CATERS 81 30 10 a
Mems Lasting and BueksKtn Shoes
Slippers and Ties, 25c. to 50 r,a,o- O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-30

SICK PUPIL BURNED TO DEATH IN
SCHOoL.-The Commissioner of Indian Affairs
has received a dispatch from Acting Agent
Campbelh, at Fort Sill, Indian Territory dated
March ~, stating that Wichita school was
burned down yesterday morning, ami one
scholar, dangerously Ill. was burned to death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-30

~ UNRIVALLED
~ In QUALITY AND PRICE.
- Champagne Wines Of
AOET CHANDON,
NOET CHANDON,
Established 1843.
RENAULD, FRANCOIS & CO.,
aoyl-eoIy Sole Agents for u. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-30

MEMBERS OF THE CONGRESSIONAL SILVER
ASSOCIATION say their organization is neither
dead nor sleeping. 1t is sending off a large
number of documents intended to educate the
public mind up to the repeal of the resumption
act and circulation of plenty of silver with GER
titicateS for bullion deposjted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-30

THE WE'RE FOUR DISCHARGES in the regular
force of the Patent Office today, and nearly
complete discharge of the persons engaged in
the model room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-30

1T WAS DECIDED last night that the Post
maSler General and party would not start on
their trip to Havana, by way OF Cedar Keys
until Wednesday evening, instead of Monday
evening, as heretofore announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-30

MARSHAL JACK WHARTON. of New Orleans,
is still subjected to fire. General l.. SewelI, of
New Orleans, has made charges at the AttOr-
ney Generals office that the names on Whar-
toms bond are not worth, by good deal. the
investigated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-30

MRS. HOOKER GOES BACK ON THE SIX
TENTH AMENDMENT-1t is said that Mrs.
Isabella Beecher Hooker is opposed to a six
teenth amendment for women, holding to the
old idea that the original constitution provides
equally for men and women. In this view she
differs widely, it is stated, from the two great
who, through thirty thousand petitioners,
unite In as king for constitutional amend
ment that shall expressly protect the rights of
women citizens against OneSided state legis-
latiOn.