davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-09
MISCEILANEOUS.i

+ The amount of bullion in the bank Of
England increased last week e361 ,O0O.l Ss.1ts
The statement of the Imperial bank Of
Germany states an increase in specie Of
q loo, 900 marks. "a !le3, Va ll4,ta3s HlFf
The subscriptions in Paris for the yell
low fever suffers in the United States have
already amounted to $4,000.
q: A London dispatch says the islands in
the Grecian archipelago which safuet Pashay
is willing HI to cede to Greece, are worthless.
~ elegraphic dispatches from. India to
London, leave little room for hope that the
Afghan difficulty will be arranged peaceably.
A claim of $26O,OOO against the Indian
apolis, Bloomington and Western Railway
Company, sold at auction in New York lately
for $13. yEiflii5 80 'fa9tIa 4 .ait
The American residents !. of Mexico
have contributed upwards Of $4,000 through
their legation for yellow fever sufferers in the.
South. ..,f i "a =.
Alarming accounts are given BY refu-
gees of the sudden breaking out Of the vel
low fever at Louisville, KY. 1t is denied that
the reports are well founded. !f3 .i@iif /
A slight abatement Of the violence of
the yellow fever lis again reported, but its
ravages, its death list, and the great conse-
quent suffering are yet terrible
ii About 900 persons gathered on the
shore Of Chautaug Lake, at jamestown n.
to witness the great International regatta,
but it did not come off, owing to some alleged
difficulty.
4 A Madrid dispatch states that the
Spanish minister Of the colonies is now ,wvi in
Paris erdeavoring to complete arrang ements
for the purpose Of reducing the floating debt
of Cuba to eighty millions. .94tl.aG sYtff, /
| Alta meeting in Philadelphia of the
operators of the Lehigh3 coal region. for the
purpose Of establishing prices for October, it
was agreed to advance ten cents on the line
and fifteen cents on the city trade.
The Cheyenne Indians have crossed the
| Kansas Pacific railway at Carlisle Station, a
number Of niles east of the point where they
were expected to cross, and good ways from
where the troops were stationed to intercept
1 them. |.. 4 t,taFs4
4. The American board of, commissioners
for foreign mission began its, sixty ninth an
nual session at Emmanuel church, in Nil
waukee, the LIST. There are about 1900 dele
gates and their families in attendance. Presi.
dent Mark Hopkins in the chair.
The Paris Patrts learns that the diff
culties between France, England and the
i United States relative to 1.-THE iNewIF oundland
/ fisheries have been arranged and the three
cabinets are now drawing up q convention
which will obviate al future disagreement.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-09

It will .astonish the historian who
writes up the story Of the present to
think that while famine within short
period reduced the population of the
Chinese Empire 100000, that any con-
siderable portion of the population of
Americas country having plenty of
room and the most intelligent inhabi-
tants of the world should relterate fend-
ishly Kearney's brutal cry, ''The Chinese
must CO." .,44a ri 81 .5a-s4
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-09

A.youpgg man an. Of Bloomfield, Pa, who
,ambushed q ghost which had created
quite a sensation in the vicinity, observed
that it did not fade away in the stalwart
embrace. The captive threw off the " hite
robe with a shrek, and proved to be a
well-known married lady, who said she
F'was nota ghost, but just played it for
fun triGat5gT, ".I! tel 0Ei !SfB
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-09

lias4I.i'3 sf.lstsI Sd Iiiisg ii,l IS
aIii, Is .lIi,l u.s. ssi,&ss 81
silH iitslJ'iis asii ASH S se,lt5
all itsslts.Ia ieifa ..,5 fsti. is d I'D
.s.st5;sS asIistils siai les uafa.ls IY4ss,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-09
CURRENT TOPICS.

The apprehension of visit from the
Hayes circus troup makes the stalwart
Republicans Of Iowa ec1amorous for
the passage Of a stringent tramp law.
1t takes five men to establish nation
al bank, but two men, with good tools,
have been known to open one in a single
night; and there are instances on record
where a,cashier, .singlehanded and with
no tools, has thoroughly disestablished
one in no time.
a The Smithsonian Institution reports
that Professor Peters, Of Clinton, anlnounc7
es the discovery Of a planet Lar Of the elev-
enth magnitude, in one hour, and nine
minutes, right ascension, nine degrees,
thirty minutes North declination with q
ally motion Of five minutes South. I
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-09

communicated TO the cabinets by Greece for
the purpose Of justifying her military prepar7
atoms, which are really direct threat Of ag-.
gression against the Ottoman Empire. He
proceeds to make counter charges, and says
the Porte is daily oppressed by the machina-
tons Of Greece against Thessaiy and Epirus
TO arouse the ,peceable population. Moreover
he states Greece is preparing to place in the
field within a month an army Of 40, 900 ;men
with reserve of'35 900: This fact, conjtointly
! with the large orders for supplies and the
loan Of $10,O OO, 600, leaves no doubt Of the ag
greseive intentions of Greece. stefia89al.I 1
Is At a meeting of the Washintonomonu-
ment.joint committee at the White House on
the 28th, 70 commune from the attorney
generals was; received saying none of the
money n 81 prepriated for fn.iishing the ,monu-
ment could be properly used to strenthen the
foundation. Only the $4,000 appropriated
specifically for that purpose could be SO .ex-
pended. 1T was decided that Col Oass,eyy's
plan for strengthening the foundation be
7 adopted and that he carry it out untilthe $780,
O00iare expended. iThentwork to be sbeggun
ipp the superstructq re, For this there was
two years ago an approx ation.l of 100000
made. which b has never been used This was
to be, expended, $4,000 each year It is
Thought that under the act, no work. having
been done during the two years, $1OO, 600, Of
the 100000 is at present available. IL SO,
work will be kept up until that amount be
expended, by which time the next yearly i'm
stallment, $50, OO0, will have become due. Col.
Casey. viii go to work assoon as possible.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-09

% ~ ~ II
,i, i8tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-06
The Markets.
RAY.TTMlR

BALTIMORE, Dec. 6.-Virginia SKIES deferred.
Ia; do consolidated, 54i4 do second series, 39l5
do PAST due coupons, 20. North Carons sizes old
II do. new, y bid to-day. Sugar steady-A soft.
BALTIMORE. Dec. Cotton duh and weak
mlddllng Lonilnaly SSsaS's. Flour dun and cha de
easier-HoNard street and western super 15a
$50; do extra, Z 90 do. family, 2ja5OO; city
mills super. l5a350; do extra, 375a4 p; do. Rio
brands, 5.25a5.50; Patapsco family, 625. Wheat
iower-southern red. 95al o5; do. amber, Local 03
No. Pennsylvania red. l06l.; No. 2 western
winter red, SPOT and December. l03a; January.
lo5kalo3A; February, l06i4al07i4. Cora, south
steady-southerIl white, 43a45E; do. yellow 42a45
western MIXED SPOT, Old 46A; new spot and Decem-
Der, 45aa45a January, 46a4eh steamer, 49, Oats
active and hIln-southern, 21a30 western white ga
SOY do. mixed, 21a25; Pennsylvania. 2Sa3l. Rye
quiet an. no stock-southern, non lBly 54a57 Hay
land, lOOdallO0. Provlsionsiul and heavy and
lobbng only Mess pork, s-2oas 80. Bulk meats-
loose shoulders, new. 5: clear rib sles new. 4aa
Her car load; do. packed, new, 81 IA a. Bacon
shoulders, old 3]ea3s; clear rib sides neS. 5Aa5t
Hams sugar-ctrCd 9llO. Lard-refine !, tieTcss, Z.
choice packed 1913; rolls. l5ai6. Petroeam dull
and nOnIIiIal-crude, 7k refined, "a Coffee dull
ana heaNy-hfo cargoes, IL aalb Whisky steady
and finn, lu.alG9ts. Freights 10 Liverpool per
steamer quitt-cOtton, hd. -four, s.Sl gram. s5ad
ReceiIts-four, 1888 wheat, 9I700. corn. IS 600 ;
oats. IlG0 Shipments wheat, l0I 400: cora 5000
NEW YORK, Dec 6.-Stocks irregular. Money 3
a34. Cod, iOoA. Exchange, long. fSls short. 4SG
Governments fEm.
NEW YORK, Dec. G.-Flour duh. Wheat dun
LONDON, Dee. 6, p. m.-Conso,s for money.
"a 3-l6. for the account, 81 7-l6. Erie. ls4. New
jersey Central consols, 93. Pepnsylyaula Central
50. Silver, "01d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-06
TE<NES>EE .WIID.SiINEEItS =
1 ksr0,aosed Com NrOsni>c.

CTNcINNhTI. Dee. GA special dispatch states
that John u. Murray. prominent lawyer OF
GaEe>boTo'. Team, who has been cbdeayoring
10 negotiate u compromise between tie gOVers-
menJ and Tie " Wili-CatterS " of that region
has written letter To Collector WnodcpcG eN-
pressing the hope that the outlawry differences
would soon be scEtledlin manner mer.ifJi 10 the
NioIatofS OF law and in accord wirh the dig
nltN OF tie government. NoOdcOck replies thai,
nothing prevents Il general compromise. except
with those who have violently resisted author
lty; but from the attitude of some 0f the state
courts, he was unwilling 10 recommend c0mpro-
mise uniil the state courts either conceded
jurisdiction ot the L. S.Court 10 Try L. =. Off
GERS for alleged offences against state law,
IN The discharge OF their duty. or i'm some waN
show disposition 10 meet the L. =. officers half
way on the question Of compromise. BE states
mat There are now 400 capiaseS oIi against
Illicit dlSllers. His deputies have. in IL months
DESTROYED sac Illicit distlleries and arrested $50
0lpOuShiupTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-06

u EOPENED.
THE OFFICE OF THE
HOLM4N LIVER PAD COMPANY,
Which has been closed for . few months. has been
reCIened by Messrs. RINGWALT 4 HALL. who
ayents for the District of Columbia Marylsnd
Virginia, West Virginia and Delaware, for the sale
Of these remedies at their Office. southeast Corner of
9Th and streets, two squares north Of pennsyIva-
nla avenue, and which has been elegantly furnished
and fitted up for the convenience Of pstisnts Coll
s1itstion free
HOLMAN LIVER PAD.
what is r! and what does it mean. II Is new
method OF treating successfully ali Liver and Ston,-
ach Diseases externally and it means an honest war
AGAINST the thonsand and one nostrums ana hum
buss oi tEis aud past ages.
ITS DISCOVERY.
About eight years ago there was 6fscovered and
put into practice new. simple. convenient and safe
principle for curing disease by absorption without
the aid of Medicine The necessities of the case
nrted vigorous examination into its merits
soised.
Ofice-Corner OF 9th and streets northwest, oyer
Vim. II. Riley's Dry Goods Store.
No. Charles street. Baltimore nov5-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-06
Death Of n Phir.u,hro,;.,.

MoEHlSTOwS. y. Y. Dec. ). - fiayard L.
B.aehley. one of of the eldest and most re-
spected residents OF this city. died last night
AGED - years. Some years ago he was a we'll
known wholesale drug dealer i'm New York lie
has used much OF tie fortune which he accu-
INFLATED In works OF charity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-06
Not Charlie EgaS~

NuEESEARRE, PA, bee. 6.-Thc reports pub
llshed IN tie morning papers relative 10 the re-
ported finding and identification OF Charlie Ross
aIe utterly untrue. Mr.. Ross says the Wander
pool boy II at least IKE years older an his son
would be, and does not bear the slightest resem-
b!ance 10 iiim. Mr.. Ross returned To Philadel-
pbf3 3lplts NpSfpr,Iat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-06

oRVlL GRANT SENT IloNE.-t5en. Grant \
brother OrNil was discharged from the New Jer-
sey state Asylum Tor Lunatics in Morris Plains
yesterday. lie was sent there last summer
His reason In comparatively restored, but he has
not entirely recoN cred from the halluclnation
that he Is engaged ia great speculations. lie
was driven TO his home I'm Elizabeth. accom-
panied by his son. His appearance has changed
little since his detention in the asylum, but be
looks strong and healthy. IL is hoped that quiet
resi- in his family circle viii soon completely
restore him.-IA. Y. Snn. to-dnu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-06

THE ANTICS OF AN ESCAPED CouGAk-A
Mexican lion was brought into Dallas Thurs-
DAY, which was bought by Carpenter q butcher,
ana chained behind his pen. Last night it
Droke loose. Early this morning, as Mr.. Bar
bee was driving in East Dallas, the animal
sprang on one OF his horses and began tearing
II. The team made plunge, throwing him 20
the ground. The team started at breakDeck
fear, i'm the business portion OF the city. The
animal was recaptured an hour afterward, aud
win be turned over TO Carpenter. IL will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-06

act says nothing whatever about r,,demption q
a sinking fund ''''i y
conclude. therefore that the =. Marie, >.o,,.,
and Water Stock bonds require an amman
appropriation OF xi5on0 and out of their r.1Sa.c-
tVe funds; that the twenty year s uer cent
funding bends require such an annual annr1'
priatiGn as viii pay them at maturity: and that
lhe appropriations for the redemptlan OF the
other bonds referred to are LEFT 10 the discrr.
ton CT Congress. Very respectfully,
FRANCIS MILLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-06
Di>astrau> Fire,

IoNroN. Dee. G.-The Derby cotton mnI 1T
folfon has been burned. The loss Is c25 O0a
kGIdIed mill operatives have been thrown
MMl OF nlll,lMNllen hN the llsaStar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-06

ARRESTED FOR CHILD Observation-Disclosures
Hoffman, young woman who threw her new
born babe from the mail train below Altoona.
Pa. tuesday evening. was arrested at Pittsburp,
AT nhdl,,ght. She acknowledged the child was
hers. Her pitiable condition excited consider
aDie sympathy. and she will be taken care OF
\ ecroner's jury said the child met its death at
the hands of its mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-06

SUICIDE BY WHIsKY.-John Gornon a dis
charged soldier from Texas died "Wednesday al.
the New England hotel, corner OF the Bowery
ana Bayard street, New York. The German
bartender when asked if the death occurred
under suspicious circumstances, said: ..Vell i
guess nod; shust as blain gace of zoolcide as
Ken vlSh. Disc man he take effery day a guard
j wants TO know ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-06

ONE YEAR SACRIFICED FOR LIBERTY Nichael
MeDonough, horseshOer, was married March
;, 1865, 10 tatharlne Mckeon. He left her. she.
says, and when he met her one day al a funeral
and asked her TO forgive him she refused. Late
ly she learned that he had married Cathar1ne
Smith. She caused his arrest, and Yesterday In
general sessions he pleaded guilty and was sen
fenced TO one years imprisonment-IE, \.
World. 5th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-06
Another tforeY nm E;re

NAsHCA. y. H.. Dec. 6.-The city hotel was
nearly destroyed by fire this morning. The
inmates were lowered from the upper stories
bN rOneS. Tntal loss. s. .0NA. InSurcd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-06

A PRESIDENTIAL PARpoy.-The President has
pardoned Fred. w. Broders, formerly a CLERK ia
tne Boston post once, sentenced October 3,
valuable letters e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-06

toNGREssMAS-ELECT 0BRIEN DON'T INTEND
TO RESIGN.-A dispatch was received i'm this city
yesterday setting forth that .'some OF the men,
berS OF the New York city delegation say that
it is probable that a new election viii be held in
The 10Th congressional district next fall. James
OBfien, who was recently elected TO succeed
MI. Abram $. Hewitt, is reported as having said
that ne only ran to show John Kelly and Tam
many Han that he could beat them without any
trouble, and that he did not intend 10 go to
Wasllington.' MIR. O'Brien said last evening.
81 intend 10 take my seat in Congress and re-
main there until the end OF the term. may
may not be able 10 make ffowery speeches, but
] shall be able 10 vote intelligently upon all
DlliS before the House, and shall vote. do
not intend 10 make way for Mr.. Hewitt or any
other man."-GA.I. HO'td, 5fh.
field, Conn. boy, named Goodman, fell recent
ly and broke an arm and dislocated his shoulder.
Shortly after two OF his brothers were badly
injured by the premature explosion of a blast.
The news was carried TO their father by some
one incautiously. He was on the barn shing-
ling, ana was so affected that he partially
tainted ana fell to the ground, breaking one
leg and receiving severe injuries about the
head, his skull being fractured I'm one place.
A DOGS STRANGE DisCovERY.-A dog belong
tered that gentlemans house Yesterday With a
human arm, still clothed, I'm his mouth. The
dress was at once identified as belonging to
mettie Reiyea, who disappeared two months
found the body to which the arm belonged Ii
was that OF Miss Relyea. She committed sui
eide 10 hide a shame, a bullet mark being found
in the SKULL Troy Times, Dec. 4h.
SHOOTING HIMSELF RATHER THAN STARvE-
Prop0k Muzfk, Bohemian cigar maker aged
about 25, shot himself through the head win
an old German musket on Tuesday evening He
lived In the rear at 80 Ridge street, and had no
family. An hour before he killed himSeif he
was complaining OF the hard times to the keener
OF bar-r0om on the premises. He had been
out OF work for some timelNY. Sy,, XII
UTwo negroes have been admitted TO full
membership by the Chicago Socialists.
eB-Texan railroad trains must stop for at
least five minutes at each and every station.
q MI. Sinclair Roberts, aged eighty, OF Car
Ter county, KY, has christened his Infant son
John Wilkes Booth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-06

~ Eighty Thousand head OF cattle was Che
presen. q Texan cattle king gave 70 hrs dsngh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-06
RICH JEWELRY.

Our Stock Of ELEGANT JEwELRY is larger than
usual this season, and includes many articles unique
In design novel in style, and which cannot be found
elsewhere. LACE PINS, EARRINGS, BRACE
LET'S. SCARF PINS, LOCkETs, HALF SETS,
CHATELAINE WATCHES, BLACK ONYX NECK
LACEs and LOCKETs. LINK SLEEVE BUT
TONS, BANGLE RINGS, SILVER COMBS, VEL
VET BAGS Silver Mounted &c.
NV GAIT, BRO &CO.,
nov2Otr 1907 PeausuIpaxia are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-06
Rev. Nr. He'll in Trouble.

LoNEnN. Ihr. t.-AI Tie Noltlugl d Polics
Count Yesterday. Tie Rev. FredL l,cll. formerly
Of Bfcohl> ~. y. Y. brought an aci Ion for libel
against Mt. Stevenson. solicitor. and the Rev
ldchatd tiiiiiths. 4 BaptlSht minister. for cir
cuia'nE EaHdhillS charging the Rev. Mr. Bell
Win linh1rai conduct with a servant Of the
house where lie Was a guest. Mr. Bell WAS
Ec'dhG i"ilgl"us revival meeting in Noting
nam al The tilac, aud was drawing large, audi
ehcea. The ease has been adjourned for one
~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-06

NOT CHARLIE ROsS.-Christian X. Ross only
added 10 his long list Of disappointmentS by his
Visit 10 ToWanda, Pa. and has returned home
perfectly satisfied that the boy he was lured
thither 10 see is not the missing Charlie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-06

THANKS FROM NEW oRLEANS.-A large mass
OF leading citizens was held in New Orleans Last
night and resolutions were passed thanking the
people OF the whole country i'm the warmest
terms for the aid extended To the afflicted neo
pie In the south during the yellow fever epi-
delnic. They declare that the annals OF iu-
man suffering and human sympathy show no
parallei 10 the active beneyolence exhibited by
all classes OF our fellow-countrymen towards
the city OF New Orleans initS late a1iction Noi
merely were the naked clothed. tie StaryfnrfeI
ana The SEX and dying miniStered u, bat our
darkness was cheered and our sinking sorifS
sustained by charity which descended ike
some heavenly messenger. bringing healing on
its wings TO them that were ready To perish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-06

$l'oo TRUNKS TsgSks; Ess.s, E4;o TRAVELLING =
to Largest stuck and grextset W NsSX
rietV. u the practical AanufsO- &SS
JAMES g. TOPHAM
ssch. l36 SeUen&A etreef.
sepSQS1 defining Odd IasloV1 Han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-06

A MYSTERIOUS PISTOL SHoT.-In New York
Wednesday night, whilst Rev. DIR. Bull was
seated in his study in Trinity Theological Semi
nary. on Ninth avenue, the report OF a pistol
was heard and ball crushed through window
pane, passing close by his head, lodging in the
wall behind. DR.. Bull hurried TO the Window
luSt IN tlme TO see man running rapidly away
Whether the shot was an accidental one OF am
attempt 10 aSSaSsHate is not known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-06
The Turkish Ministry tu.o huIar a,
Nlennl.

\ dispatch from Vienna u the DEi.v T. t,,agdUh
says "1he ministerial crisis at { ~ faHtinonle
has produced a very unfaVorab.e Impression
here. kbeircddtu PaSha, the neR ,rand NJ
Ntr. IS one ut AUStria's biitercSt al,rrSarie,
lie urged the sultan tO fOrcbly resist the Aus
tFfan occupation 0t Turkish TERRITORY Ne Is re-
garded eie a. an unscIupuloGS Schcsler. cana
Die az hastening Turkey 10 herrIin. TgechaflYe
q ministry i believed 10 De- mainly attrbuta-
h.e a RIrS.fltg Urrfnrrn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-06

BUSINESS FAILURE IN PEoyFpENCE-Sackett
Davis Co.. one Of the oldest and heaviest man
ufacturing Jewelry houses In Providence r.
has made trust conveyance for the beneIt OF
thelr creditors. Their liabilities are about S2l0-
oto. The firm estimate the value of their prop
erty in Providence. Chicago, Newark and ,Ter-
sey city, n. j., and other places at three times
the amount Of their liabilities. Unavailable real
estate is said TO be the chief cause of their en-
barraSSment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-06

THE UNITED STATES PorrER'S ASSOCIATION
closed Its annual convention at Trenton. y. j..
last evening. Much of the discussion was upon
making ware Of every description. and on the
protection which the interest ought TO have in
The taI1if. The delegates visited the Trenton
potterieS. and were entertained with A snlendtd
banquet by the potterS of Trenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-06
THIRD WASHINGTON COOPERATIVE
k-S BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

w. BUILDING ASSOC1AT1ON.
for payment Of dues next MONDAY NIGHT. Stock
may be subscribed or printed constitutions obtained
10y application to any of the following officers
PRESIDENT:
ROBERT MCMURRAY, 462 ST. NV.
VICE PRESIDENT:
NOBLE ID. LARNER, No. CAB Louisiana avenue
TEEAsURER:
NJ ?. CALLAN, No. 6l5 7th st. OPP. Patent Offcs.
JOHN E. THOMPSON. NE. cor. 5th and NJ sts.nw.
DIRECTORS.
W. Fl. GOODS. No. l2i4 sth st. NV, Or City Post
A. S. vOsE, Adiutant Generals Office. War Depart
D J. MACARTY, Builder, No. 1920 C St sw
GEORGE i. JOHNSON, Dry Goods Merchant, cor
ner 18th 81. and Market Space.
j u. FREE, No. 10 / ST. NV.
CHAS. e. DUNGANS0N (firm of Duncanson < Bro.
ArCtioneers) corner 9Th and ID SITS. NV.
Iartment.
F. +. SHAFHIRT, T. s Medical Museum. 10Th St
LIONARD WHITNEY. Western Union telegraph
Office, opp. Treasury Department
The constitution provides short and simple
method for winding up the Association within five
or six years. The fines are made much lower than
in any other similar organization. An exanlnation
OF The constitution requested order that itS
equitable plan may I've understood. The officers of
TIE Association VIII be ready to receive monthly dues
stock subscriptions at the hall of tue Association
No. G13 9TH ST., opposite the Patent Once, NEXT
MONDAY NIGHT at SIX O'Clock.
JOHN E. THOMPSON.
dec5-3t tfost & RepI Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-06

SAVED FROM DEATH BY 4 WIRE.-Wm owens
brakeman On the Louisville Short line, fell be-
tween two freight cars as the train was passing
over the Ohio. He caught at some object as he
struck the bridge to keep from falling into the
river, but 1t proved to be the rail, and the cars
passed over his hand. At the same moment.
along the rail- and hung on by that until as
S1Stance reached him.