davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05
kilograms to The Star.
"KNIGHTS OF LIBERTY"
New National Labor Party
EMBEzZLEMENT IN QUEBEC.
\ MYSTERIOUS CONVENTION.
4 New National Labor Party

New YORK, Jan. "a special from Reading
IA. dated yesterday, says: The Knights OF
Liberty. delegates from the order Members
oil stars" who have been in session i'm this CITY
stephens, of Philadelphia, adjourned to-day
alter beng III session the greater part of last
might. The greatest secrecy seems To surround
this organization. il being impossible to learn
anything definite as to their object or what
has been done by them while i'm session here
Inc delegates have the appearance of being
mechanics and Workingmen. They come
from AL over the country. there being some
mere from san Francisco, ST. Louis. mdianap-
oils, Louisville, Chicago, etc. The OrganiZa-
ton Is the strongest in Ohio, and in MahOninw
county especially. In Youngstown every
official belongs to the order. from the sheriff
and the mayor down TO the conStabulary The
following information has been received from
member: Roman Catholics and ProteStantS
are alike admitted TO the order. Their object
i the formation OF a new nar innal narty in
the interests of labor and more currency. The
organization insists on the RECOMMENDATION OF
silver and the payment of the debt in silver
"l Governor Dung. of Ohio, and claimed him
as member There is a state branch of the
organlZatio in every state where il has made
any headWay. and there i also a central
organization to which the state organizations
report. hut very few know the names of any of
the central organization except the secretary
10 whom they report. and whose name the in
folmaMt declined la diyulge. George Reif
chairman OF the greenhack executive commit
: tee of BerkS county. and resident of this city,
attended some of the meetings. but declined
10 give any information. He said that
all their proceedings are under a pledge of So
cfr"y. There were between ~ and 60 delegates
present at he convention. and their presence
ana object excite tie lIyeiiest interest among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05
The I.Orti.Hicks Wedding.

NIX. LORD SANITY QUESTIONED.
The New York World says il is now known
that eX-tioy. John A. Dix and Mr.. Henry Bergil
were the witnesses al the marriage of Mr..
Thomas Lord, the aged millionaire. Oh Non
day last. 10 Mrs. Annette Wilhelmina Wilken
Hicks. Due reticence concerning the details
OF the wedding has been maintained by Cardi-
nal McCloSkey and the inmates of the archi-
episcopal residence, and il has even been de
MED. and apparently by authority. that the
ceremony took place there OF was even cele.
brated by the cardinal, as stated i'm the mar
rla2e announcement which was published in
all the newspapers. All that seems to be clearly
known is that MIR Thomas Lord drove on Mon
day from his house down TO the eSta bliShment
OF n. L. Stewart 4 Co. drew and had caShed
there check for several thousand dollars.
then drove to Mrs. Hicks residence, and there
dismissed his cGachman, informing him as he
did 50 that he (Nlr. LOrdD should not return
home. and that his services We're no longer
required. Mr.. Lord took no luggage whatever
from his house, not even change of clothing
Alter short interval he and Mrs. Hicks came
out of her house and got into her carriage. in
which they were driven 10 the place whatever
II was, which had been chosen Gor the cere-
nlony, and thence 10 the depot. since which
heard Of
lii the supreme court OF New York on Thurs
day Judge Van Brunt granted the application
OF Thomas ord. ir.. son of the groom, for a
commission III the nature OF writ de lumaticu
lmquli ehdo against his father. The petition of
Thomas Lord. jr.. Henry Lord and Francis II .
Lord. sons OF Thomas Lord. states that their
father is and has been for some time past de
prIVed OF his reason and Observation-Disclosures
oid age. Infirmity and decay of his natural
powers, and is altogether unfit and incapable
OF the government of himself OF the manage
ment of his estate. and cite numerous instances
where he had shown lack Of business capacity
In addition 10 the order of appointing the com
mission the Judge granted an injunction re
Strainlng Mr.. Thomas Lord or his agents from
dispOslng OF his property in any manner or
shane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05

A NR0NGED HUSBAND SHOOTS HIMSELF on
HIS FIRST WIFE, GRAvE.-A singular case OF
suicide occurred in Wheeling w. Va Wed
nesday night, Henry DOub, a well-known cit
zen OF lhat place. who was once very wealthy
shot himself through the heart. He had been
married twice. and had quarreled with his
second wife, who turned him out of the house
ana IS said 10 have commenced leading a dis
soiuie life. Late "Wednesday afternoon he
showed revolver TO a friend and said he in
tended to Kill himself on his first wife'S grave
AS he could not be found next morning the
friends went out To Mount Calvary Cemetery.
and there, upon his wifeS grave, covered with
snow nearly a foot in depth. his body was
found. and beside him lay the revolver with
which he had shot himself. This is is the third
suicide among Germans in Wheeling in three
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05
The Charge Against John A. Grow
QUEER DEVELOPMENTS AT THE HEARING IN
NEW YORK.

u LEX DLN ELOPNENTS AT THE HEARING IN
NEW YORK.
Only "CharIey'' Richardson. the middle
man III the Treasury bond swinde. was called
TO the witness stand yesterday by Assistant
District Attorney Herrick, in the examina-
Deuel. He said that he met Grow about the
middle OF October at the Metropolitan hotel,
ana tnat then Grow preached to him the sub
}ect OF the unclaimed interest on Government
Donds. Grow had list of the owners of the
bonds and said he wanted to find several of
them. want particularly to find the man
Slattery," he continued.
Maybe he is dead" Richardson repliad
Wei, want to find him.
How much is it worth TO find hime'' Rich
ardSOn inquired.
Three thousand dollars
You can find almost any one for that :,
Richardson rejOined.
At one of the meetings of Grow and Rich
aIdson, eX-IreasuFy Clerk Douglass produced
copies of the signatures of the bond owners.
and Richardson took Il pencil tracing of Slat
tery'S signature. There was more talk be-
tween them and Richardson promised to pro
ting the interest.
A week later Richardson found his man in
GlideIslecVe and reported again TO Grow. and
the closed a bargain with Grow. by which he
was TO be paid 10 per cent. and Grow 40 per
cent. OF the haul. Then Grow. Richardson and
Gltdersleeve went before William V. Archer
notaly, and GilierSleeye signed Slattery's
name to an affidavit, and Giidersleeve signed
an order fOr his 10 per cent OF the claim. AT.
Ter this there was 8 hitch in getting the money.
the treasury department becoming suspicious
ana wanting the numbers of Slattery's bonds
said TO Grow Richardson teStiiies sthat
ne must contrlve some way Lo get the numbers
OF ana my man would have nothing more to
40 WITH the thing. He said he would fix it
win messenger in Washington So as to get
them W oO'
1he department. finally authorized Grow to
take Slattefy before Commissioner Shields and
have him identified. Grow and Richardson
had talk about This, and Richardson said.
!; Don! like this going before Shields. | be-
heve it is Il trap"
nave seen Shields said Grow, and he
has lad no adyices from Washington
., won't let Harry tGildersleeVe) go before
ardson. ~ o
IT is all right" Grow replied. He must
70 through any way. 1t will be Dad for you if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05
Without a Rival.

rNewhernian. (Ncwhern. y. c. Dee. 8, 1877. !
THE WASHINGTON STAR is decidedly one of
the best newspapers published in the United
States. Being edited at the capital. its oppor-
tunitieS for gathering up all the latest news are
unsurpassed. While Congress is in session. as
Il record of its doingS this journal is invaluable
1t has nothing in common with the Iabid par
ti>an press. with which our country is at this
time unfortunately OverStOcked. A spirit Of
trankneSS. candor and fair dealing gives char
acter 10 its articles and adds much 20 its dig
nily and Valne. AS a compendium of the cur
rent events of the day. THE STAR is without a
rival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05

Frederick Md. } Examiner, Dec. L, 49,
We congratulate the publishers of that
Sprghtly. reliable daily, THE EVENING STAR
which has successfully Weathcred through the
pelilS of twenty-five years. OH its entrance
upon L twenty sixth year of prosperous exist
enc@. Washington has been fatal to SO many
newspaper enterprises. that Il success of Il
quarter of century is unprecedented except
in the ease Of he Old National IHtcNigenrcr
But untiring perseverance deserves success.
nal, ever alive to Supplying accurate neWl
and presenting columns acceptable to the
family circle. such as THE STAR has been in
the past, is entitled 10 increasing success in
the future. Long may it shine with Il bright
clear liuh1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05

The NEWARK SAVINGS INsTITUTIoN-The
commissioners of the Newark (N. j. Saving,
Institution report The value of assets which
are good at Sl,25l ,I23, allowing for a fair
Shrlnkage, unless Immediately sacrificed. The
assets That are uncertain are S},950,2}S, The
interest received since july ]. 1s7T, is S29a.652
good assets will pay S7l 71-lO0 per cent. incIud
ing 20 per cent. already paid. The commits.
Sl0nerS are unable 10 say what the uncertain
assets VIII realize. The examination will be
continued ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05
Its Prosperity DeseryedIy Grows

ISplIngfeId lMasS.) Republican. Dec. G. 1877.
The WAsHINCTON STAR has just celebrated
the completion Of its first quarter century. IL
has made a genuine place for itself as a brig ight
grows With its age. WaShinrton is fhe greaf aretf
journalistic graveyard of the country. and THE
STAR counts up over 300 papers Which have
hHNn started and died since lIW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05
Ably Edited. Bright. and Newsy.

IIh1lahApoIls JOufnaI. Dec. Sth, 1SU.l
On the 4th instant THE EVENING STAR. of
Washington. entered on the twentv-siXth wear
OF its existence, and celebrated the occasion by
publishing an interesting autobiography
From small beginning THE STAR has come to
be the leading local paper OF Washington, and
one of the most profitable newspapers in the
country Under its present mana cement it is
ably edited and always bright and newsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05
Does Not Need a Certificate Of Good
Character,
Baltimore Gazette, Dec

IHE WAsHINGTON EVENING STAR celebrated
on Tuesday its tWenty-tifth anniversary. 1t is
an anomaly i'll Washington Journalism in thai
1t is a success. A newspaper that can thrive
where two hundred and sixteen journals have
failed since 1890 does not need certificate of
good character from its cOtempOrareS May
1HE STAR twinkle in the newspaper firma-
ment Tor many years to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05
4 Model NeWspaper,
Richmond (Va. Wing.

VFsI.J
A MODEL NEWSPAPER.-That enterprisinr
and successful newspaper, the Washington
STAR, entered on IFS 26th year Tuesday last Ii
celebrated the occurrence by appearing in a
new dress, and as q double sheet. 1t also pub
llShed Il long and interesting history of itself
THE STAR is one of the best newspapers in
the country, and richly deserves the prosperity
it enjoys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05
As Near independent as is Possible.
Salt Lake iUtah) Herald. Dec. IA 1871

-1sIt Lthe . tHITI IIcIHEU DC. II, Io'1.
The WASHINGTON EVENING STAR celebrated
It's entrance upon its twentysiXrh year on the
IIh instant, and came out in handsome new
dress. Ii gives an interesting history of itself
as well as list of the journals that have been
started Ill Washington, which city is aptly
STAR perhaps comes Us near to being an indie
pendent paper as possible. 1t is the Journal of
no party, but essentially the organ of the DIS
trlct OF Columbia, and as such has made itself
Inc faV0rlte Washington newspaper, and
necessary to everybody in the capital. It's
SnCceSS calls for con mrat tllatinm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05
PROSPEROUS and Good.

LSlTInShtId IU.) RspuDiIc, Dec. !. IS.1.
We have before us THE WASHINGTON EVEN
ING STAR OF the 4th. in very handsome new
dress. 1t contains the names of about 200
newspapers and magazines that have been
started in Washington and buried in that
Journalistic graveyard THE STAR under
The editorial and business management of
MesSrs. Crosby $. NOyes and S. H. Kaufman,
has proved very prosperous and very good
newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05
Survival Of the Fittesf,

philadelphia Press, Dec. Z, 1877
The WASHINGTON EVENING STAR was a
Quarter OF century old Oh Tuesday 1t was
started in 1852 by Joseph b. Tate. a practical
ppInse5p print 5;o During the last eightyye years
some Zo9 papers have been started in Wash
ingt0n, but of this number only IL have snr.
Yived; With the single exception of the Va-
ttonM Intetlt9encer, no other newspaper ever
published In Washington has lived SO long as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05
GamIpetta1S Organ.

TAEIS. Jan. 5.-The RPpUHjYue FrdncdiSe.
th. GambettaS Urgan.D calls ON the govern
ment to remove the present commanders of
the several army corps. [-NOte.-MOSt of these
generals are BonapdrtStS. and none OF them
are repubicauS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05
News Directly from Headquarters,

fSI Wa
THE WASHINGTON STAR is the only newsDa-
per published at the national capital which has
been able to hold its own through all changes
for tWenty-fiy years. Those who want Con.
greSSional and other national news directly
IRON headquarters will find il 10 their interest
TO try THE STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05
A ChrOmOIO%ica Event

philadelphia North American, Dee. 5th. 1877 J
The event in Washington journalism this
week is the quarter-centennial of THE Eve
Ming STAR which celebrates the occasion by
the publication of its history together with 4
list of about two hundred papers that have
gone down in this journalistic cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05
Minds Its Own Business Diligently

NC" 1VFh TIDNHe, DEC. 10, IoIi.l
1HE WASHINGTON STAR completed the first
quarter-centUry of its existence last Tuesday
IL celebrated the occasion by an interesting
account OF its history, and of the national capi
tai as Journalistic graveyard. The list of the
papers which have died during its prosperous
lie nils over column and Il quarter of its fine
type. IHE STAR is the one conspicuous sue
cess OF Washington journaliSm: and under the
able management of MeSSrS. kautfmann
NoyeS x Adams its present pTopret0rS it is
more prosperous than ever before. 1t is Il good
newspaper in its own field 1t minds its own
business diligently, and makes money by il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05

LONDON. Jan. 5.-A dispatch from COnstam-
tinopEe received at Paris. states that if Russia
rejects mediation Turkey will await the meet
ing Of the British parliament before making
Gnect overtureS to Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05

LIoCoR GoING TO THE BALLOT Box.-The
VINE and spirit traders will meet i'm the Jour
ma g Ommerce building TO day, TO organize
new political party in the LIQUOR Interest in
The state. They believe that such party NAV
eontl9i GO. enough votes in the city alone TO carry
posed TO divide the city into districts and or
eanlIe subassOciations, and 10 hold a mass
meeting IN the Academy of Music.-IN ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05
Representative Of the E'y p0@rapt,i ic

LNational Republican (WashingtOnl. Dec j, 1877.
The EVENING STAR, Oh the occasion OF its
tWenty-filth anniversary yesterday presented
IS|l1 III new and highly ornate dress. which
gives IL holiday appearance, and renders il
very attractive as representative of the typo
graphic art. Long may it prosper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05
Well Conducted and Handsome

The well conducted WASHINGTON STAR on
Tuesday last celebrated its 18th birth day by
appearing in double sheet and new type
looking very handsome. 1t gives an interest
ing history of its rise and progress. The STAR
IS among our most valuable exchanges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05
The kearsa"e all Right.

PORTSMOUTH. \. H.. Jan. 5.-The {. :.
steamer kear>age toated of Beacon ledge
last night Oh the rise of the tide. and by means
Of Warplng haWSer> was speedily taken To the
navy yard, sustaining no damage whatever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05

A CHASTITY FOOTBALL The police In Pat
erson, n. j., on Wednesday night dispersed a
crowd OF boys who were playing football. and
when the ball was discovered il was found to
oe human skulL-tN. y. Herald, sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05
Live and Popular.

Pittsburgh I'a.) Leader.
HE WASHINGTON STAR is a live and popular
paper, which has a great and deserved sue
cess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05

QUEEN VICTORIA has created the Imperial
order OF the crown of India for ladies only. It
mas been conferred on all the Princesses
eight Indian highnesses and eighteen other
distinguished perSonages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05

D1sCoURAGING THE OPENING OF BARRooMs.
me Brooklyn police commissioners have
OF hquor saloons i'm the city is unnecessary and
AGAINST public interest and discouraging per-
sons from purchasing and fitting up barrOoms
can obtain licenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05

BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS - The second
Washington cooperative building association
sold, at its 4Uth monthly meeting last Thursday
night, S2uvo, al an average premium of ITO per
thus decreasing the usual amount sold as ad-
VanceS on stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05

When Swiss hotel keeper gets hold of
an American newspaper he runs his ewes
eagerly over the list OF new bankrupts TO see
who win probably be his most liberal guests
In q few weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05
Compliments Of the Season.
WHIT THE NEWSPAPERS OF THE
COUNTRY SLY ABOUT THE
EVENING STAR.
"PRAiSE FROM SiR HUBERT"

On the theory that those WHO make news
judges OF the character and merits of public
Journals conducted 10y others. our readers
may be interested i'll seeing what is said OF
THE EVENING STAR by some of its contem
poraries. Accordingly we append L few ex-
tracts from the many words ol commendation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05

DEATH PENALTY IN MAINE-Goyernor Con
nef III his inaugural address reaftirms his con
hdence i'll the wisdom of ab0liShing the death
penalty. there having been since the passage
OF the law only one case of conviction of crime
in which the penalty is affected by il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05

ELoPED WITH HIS STEPMOTHER.-T. III.
Ellis of the Ellis house, BardstOwn. KY, came
el0plng over here today with Mrs. MoIlie
pretty, but scarcely forty. And they wouldn't
stop until they were duly and legally spliced
they readily obtained license from the county
clerk, and went in a hack to st. Mary's Catho-
lie church, where Father Klein made them
one fesh.-f Neac Albany Ledger -Starsdard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05
IND WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY.

N-y
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders Of the
WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY will be
held at the office of the Company, i'll the Market
Buildings. in the city of Washington. at IL o clock
noon, on the first MONDAY, being the 7th day of
January 1873. for the choice of thirteen Directors
for the ensuing year. and to act any other sub
lect within the power OF the corporation.
BENZ. ID. WHITNEY, Sec.
Washington, ID. C.. Dec cath, 1877. d24-tian7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05

~ NAT. NET. FIRE ms. CO., ID. c.
~ The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
the Nat Met. Fire lnS Co. ID. c.. will be held at
the Once of the Company AT IL IN. on the SECOND
MONDAY. being the 14th day of January, 1878,
for the choice Of nine Directors for the ensuing
year. Polls open at II and close at o. clock pm.
deC27 SAM. CROSS. Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05

THE DEATH of the Rev. Wm Tracy. who has
been Tor forty years missionary of the Amer
lcan board in India, is announced. He was a
of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05

~ NOTICE.-NT. VERNON LODGE. No.
- > II. OF l'NTHIAS. viii pay a frarcrnal
visit To Me, hanicS- and Oriental LnigeS. of Alex
antiEia. Va. on TUESDAY EVENING January
Slb- Ii tS. Members vi sister Lodges are cordially
nyited Ia participate. Mpmt+.rS having uniforms
Will please aplrar in fatigue dress. Meet at hall
corner Sth and ID streets northwest. at O'Clock D.
an Tickets 2Jr.. tn De hld Of any member of the
committee. BY order ii the Lodge.
Attest: JAS. CARS. h nf K. ami ).
dee 2pS Jau5S1~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05

:, SSHard times-London saloons advertise
!" free billiards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05

GENERAL BANNING'S SWEEPING PLAN OF
ARMY EEFORN.-l;eneTal Banning chairman
0l the military committee Of the House. has a
scheme to reduce the army. He does not con-
template reducing the bayOnetS, but thinks Il
little consolidation in order. Hence he prOpo-
SOS the consolidation of the cOmmssaTy and
PuarternlaSter departments, the abolition of
the department of Justice, and the reduction
IL number Of regiments using the SurpluSage
Of men to recruit the decimated regiments ..up
TO the fuI enlistment quota, and turning the
>UTDluS officers ont TO grass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05

1HE COLOR LINE IN THE JURY BoX.-AS
may ne supposed, some Of the cOlorrd Jurors
ueh! tbat There j. amy reason TO SUPPOSE that
They have drawn the color line in the mry box !.
ana they assert that ia the CephaS Jones ease
the jury was nearly evenly divided. The facts
are, that on that Jury the first ballots resuIted
I'D the eight whites voting Tor conyfc;ion- and
the Tour c0OIed for acquittal. One of the
whites then went over 10 the cOlored side for
the purpose 0t arguing them over, and sue
ceeded ia bringing one of them over 10 his
side, thus making the final ballot for cOnyic
non and 3 for acquittal-3 of the colored
voting lor not guilty. In the case of Baker in
which The 1uIy stood 10 for acquittal 10 2 for
cohNlcliun. The latter We're white men The
impression has been quite general among the
members oi the bar and others for some davs
,nat ND thihgS iook a. IL the color line had been
set up in The jury box. and the question of dis
charging The Jurors has been discussed by the
omcers OF the court. Ii is TO be hoped how.
ever, that iuiure verdicts and ballots in the
Jury r9om VIII show that the question OF color
does not enter into their deliberations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05

CLOSE ELECTION IN CALIFORNIA Con
TEsTED.-RepreSemtativ Springer. of Illinois,
chairman of the subcommittee on elections to
whom was referred the contested election ease
O1 NIg2intOn rpTS'iS PachecO, it'll California
Gi tIlct, will make Il report declaring Wiggin-
ton. democrat. entitled 10 the seat By q ma
jOriiN OF five votes. PdchCcO, republican, is
the sitting member. and was given the seat
under Il decision Of the supreme court Of Call
tornia that lie was elected by maiorify of
one vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

REV. GEORGE MILLER. Of England
u will preach in Foundry Church TO-mOrr"I
81 80 pu l."