davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-06
JUDICIAL ADvERrIsEMENrs.
AUCTION SALES.
BY Hoey, Macon d O'Connor.
SUCCESSION OF MRS. ELIZABETH EMER-
KING. WIFE OF ANTON REMAIN.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 40,0S9

DY HOEY, MACON d OCONNOR-Nichola
ID J. Hoey, Auctioneer-Office No. IL Caronde-
let street-On TUESDAY May 7. 1878. Mt ~
o'clock M. at the Merchants and Auctiop GERS
Exchange Royal street. between Canal and Gus
tomhouse streets. by virtue Of an order of the
honornb bic the Second District Court for the par
ish Of Orleans. dated A prl 8. 1878, will be sold
by public auction, for account of said success
sion, the following described property to wit
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together
with all the buildings and improvements there
on. rights. ways. privileges. servitudes and ad-
vantages thereunto belonging or In anywise ap-
pertaining. situated In the Second District of
this city, In the square bounded by the Public
Road (now Peters,. Barracks. dallatin and Hos
pitHl streets, easuring 26 ieet in hes front on
said Public Road or Peters street, commencing
at q distance of 2T feet inch lines from the
corner of Barracks street by depth Of 81 feet 7
inches lines on the side nearest to Barracks
street. and of II feet 10 inches lines on the Cd.
posite side line. The improvements omprise
o three story brick building, known as No "a
North Peters street.
Terms of Sale-One half cash on the spot and
the balance at one and two years credit in
notes Of the purchaser. by him indorsed bear.
ing interest at the rate OF per cent per annum
from day OF sale until final payment. with the
penal cause Of per cent attorneys fee In event
of Btft. improvements to be kept fully insured
and psllcy transferred until the notes are paid
the whole to be secured by special mortgage
and vendors lien on the property sold.
Act OF sale Mt the expense OF the purchaser,
before Marcel T. Ducros. ESQ, notary public.
ap6 10 20 27 my47
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-06
DIR. F. FORMENTO.

once and Residence 81 Esplanade Street.
Office hours-s to a. m. and to p. m.
Consultations at the Circus Street Infrn1ary
Is2 South Rampant street, from to O'Clock
p. m. mh2 I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-06
OPEN ACCOUNTS, CLAIMS, ETC.

BY ORDER OF THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
FOR THE DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-06

THE COTTAGES, GARDENS AND GROUNDS
ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF CON
STANCE AND PHILIP STREETS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-06

AUCTION SALES.
by Hoey, Macon d O'Connor.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.
BY ORDER OF j. +. NORTON. ASSIGNEE
REAL, ESTATE IN THE CITY OF NEW OR.
LEANS.
AUCTION SALES.

IN POINTE COUPEE PAR
ISL AND LANDS AND TOWN LOTS
IN SHREVEPORT. La AND JEFFERSON,
TEXAS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-06

TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING. ON PAL
myra street, near tho Claiborne Market and
Building Lot on Locust street. near Poy-
dras.
WILLIAM r. LYMAN. UNDER TUTOR, w.
Widow James Wright ct ais.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

A. ID. Rawlings vs.. Mrs. G. 8. Brandon,
No. $500.
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF LOU.
I5fANA.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-06
SPLENDID BUSINESS STAND, CORNER OF
WASHINGTON AND LAUREL STREETS.

COTTAGE AND LARGE LOT ON SEVENTH,
BETWEEN LAUREL AND CONSTANCE
STREETS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-06
Pierre LacaZe and }. r. LOZes vs.. Work.
ingmen'S Bank ct ais.

Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
apG 10 20 II my47
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-06
DESIRABLE COTTAGE r RESIDENCE IN THE
GARDEN DISTRICT
SUCCESSION OF JOHN Fl. KEUTHAN.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 80 S72.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-06

JOHN SCHNEIDER vs.. MRS. HENRY WAL
ter, tutrix of the minors. Auguste and Mary
Bchneider-For partition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-11
An Alleged Confession Of kellogg.
A REMARKABLE STORY

A special dispatch to the New York Sun tells
OF a remarkable incident that is represented
10 have occurred in one of the Senate cloak
day last. 1t is as follOws:-"As half dozen
republican Senators were sitting there
smoking and chatting Senator William Pitt
Kellogg entered. His republican colleagues
immediately began to guy him about the con
yictiOn of Tom Anderson, and wanted to know
about his title to seat in the Senate. when
one member of the returning board that
was in Jail, convicted of forging and altering
returns. and the others were about to follow
Kellogg did not appear to be in a mood for
testing, and retorted, How about Hayes
tinued, That 1 should upon the very day that
Anderson was convicted, be called upon to
pay to Chicago bank twenty thousand dol
the United States And then Kellogg went on
to tell how it happened. The visiting states
men were in New Orleans, and the returning
board We're ready to do the job required Of
them, but it was necessary to have witnesses
to get up evidence about intimidation. Clerks
had to be employed, and the affidavit mill had
to be set going in the custOm-house, but there
be raised outside of New Orleans. They could
not 60 to the banks there for it, and it had to be
had right away. Charley FarWell, of Chicago,
Was there He ~ was ,s a director OF the Union
money, Kellogg giving his note for the amount,
($2O,06O) and Farwell indorsing the same. II
was payable on demand. Farwell had no
Mi Coolbaugh president OF the bank. was as
living; but when MIR. COOlbaugh died his
estate, of course, had to be settled up, and
payment of this note for $40 600 was demanded.
Kellogg said he had just had to sell some
bonds at a sacrifice to raise s., 200, which he
had sent to the bank, telling the officers that
they must be satisfied with that amount for
the present; if not, to let the note be pro-
tested. He could not do any better at this
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-11
Ine MARX Sts
BALTIMORE Eehruary IL

BALTIMORE, February 1l.-Virgnia sizes
deferred. Al: do. consolidated, $50 do. second
series, as bid to-day. Sugar firm and steady,
BALTIMORE, February 11.-Cotton quiet and
unchanged-middling, 10Ssal04. Flour fairly
active and shade frmer-Howard street and
western super. 3.75a4 90: do. extra 5Oa5 q
DO family, 55Oa6 %; city mills super, g. 75a4 25
DO extra, 5Oa5. %: do. Rio brands, G. .6el8 IS
Patapsco family, 500. Wheat, southern stea iy
red, l2oal SO: do; amber, 1.33a1.35; Pennsyi-
vania rec, .2oal 80; No. winter red western,
!; 2oal So for spot and February; l. 3OaI 81 for
MARCH. Corn, southern dun and lower for whit J:
noninaI 1or yellow; western dull and Aal6 cent
Iower-southern white, 81; do. yellow "a .55 :
western mixed, 541sae4a4 for spot and February
o4aab5 for March. Oats, fair demand and steady
$3.50: PENNSYLVANIA, 35aSS. Rye quiet and un-
changed-fair to prime, 60a63. Hay in fair de-
mand-prime Maryland and Pennsylvania IA OOl
1910. Provisions dull and easy. Pork mess:
~ W. Bulk meats-Jobbing shoulders, Al: clear
RIB sides, 6Aa6S. Bacon--lobbing shoulders, 81 !:
tierees, "a. Butter. firm and active for choice
roll, 1921; packed, 20a23. Petroleum MI and
nominal-refned. II. Coffee firm and In good
demand-Rio caIgoes, A5a174. Whisky Quiet,
1O64a1o9. Receipts-1eur. 2, 400: wheat, S. 600;
sSrn Sc oo 20 soTS 9ass 1000 shipments-wheat,
NEW YORK, February. I1-stocks weak.
Money; g. Gold, 1o1s. Exchange, long. 4s2;
short 4SS%. Governments firm.
NEW YORK, February ll.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat dun and n cent lower. Corn
;. .IONDoN. February IL. 1880 p: m.-consols,
SO 18 for both money and the account. u. q.
fonr-and-a-han per cent bonds, 104A: 1867's,
Pennsylvania Central. 9A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-11
Society,".

The reception at the White House on Satur-
day afternoon was very largely attended. 1t
took place, as is now customary, in the East
room. Colonel Casey, who made the intrOduc-
tiOns to Mrs. Hayes, stood next that lady, just
back of the central chandelier, facing the
corridor. Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Mae
farland, of Lexington, KY, and Mrs. John
Sherman were receiving together, and stood
i'm line with their backs to the east window
where all might greet them in turn. Mrs.
Macfarland Is cousin of Mrs. Hayes and the
mother a Of the agreeable young lady who visit;
with her niece, Miss Scott, on Friday, and both
are paying Mrs. Hayes a visit. The President
joined the group in the East room about four
the visitors. The ability always to be able to
say the right thing at the right moment is
equally gift with him and his wife. Mrs:
when Mrs. Bagley, OF New York, and her little
girl were introduced promptly gave a bud to
the child, who was most delighted with the at
tention. Miss Platt, Miss Foote and Miss
Cooke were also present and assisted in enter
tanning the visitors.
Miss Deyens has now returned home.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs. Evartshave
issued cards for Thursday evenings. February
l4th and 18th, at nine O'Clock. Much disap-
pOintment is expressed that these receptions
are not to take place in the State department,
as Secretary EvartS has repeatedly said he in
tended entertaining at his official headquar-
ters. The receptions will take place at the
beautiful residence on X street, now occupied
by Secretary EvartS and family. Judge and
Mrs. Strong have also issued invitations for
next Thursday evening st. Valentine night
will, indeed, be a gala one in Washington,
with the two entertainments named and the
ball to be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Jeffrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. X. Mckee gave delightful
musicale on Friday evening. Their guest,
Miss Beers, of New York, who is an accom-
plished pianist; Mrs. John p. Jones, of Ne
vada, and her guest, Miss Norton, of Cincin-
matt, all charmed the company with choice Sc
lections on the piano. Mr.. Mckee also had an
honOred place on the programme for the eve
nng'S enjoyment.
Mrs Ellen Ewing Sherman has informed her
friends that out of respect to the memory of
the late Pope she will not receive tomorrow
tTuesday) as usual
Saturday evening the Literary Society met
at the residence of Mrs. Cary Long, and for
the second time this season discussed mOrtua-
ry obServanceS. The club evidently reliSheS
lugubriOuS subjects.
Sir Edward Thornton gave dinner to some
ofthe members of the diplomatic corps on Sat
urday evening.
Grace Greenwood recited at Mr.. HOratiO
Kings literary reunion on Saturday evening
Mrs. w. b. Shaw will receive her friends on
Fridays at her residence, 1913 Vermont avenue,
from IL to pm
Mrs. COston receives her friends on Tues
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-11

How THE VERDICT OF GUILTY IN THE RE.
TURNING BOARD TRIAL WAS OBTAINED-A
New Orleans dispatch says: Louis MOntplaisir
ana James Prince, the colored jurors i'm the
Anderson trial, state to responsible parties
their verdict-"Guity, but recommended TO
the mercy Of the court given under the
impression that this was tantamount 10 an
acquittal, and they were so informed by the
other jurors. Both are extremely young men.
neither being over twenty-five, and it is
claimed that Prince is disqualified as a Juror.
having been born i'm 1858 Anderson has a
dispatch signed by John Sherman, Stanley
Matthews, Garfield, Hale, and Ditty earnestly
protesting Anderson's innocence OF any fraud,
and denounclng his trial and conviction as
the exhibition OF bitter sectional partisanshin'
}. Madison Wells has been released on $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-11

SHE EloPED WITH A TAILoR-A Snd St0ry
W, hedHneES 0Rd CriBle.-Mr. NJ. Barnes of
richmond, Va. arrived i'm Baltimore a day OF
TWO ago, m search Of a sister who had eloped
Win tailor named Nj. Kelly. ON Monday
iaS,' @ u Is stated, the girl having placed her
mother : sewing machine, valued at $50 in the
custody OF Kelly, started with him for paris
unknown, leaving his wife and family I'm Rich.
mond behind him. Mr.. Barnes, having OBJ
tanned information that the eloping pair had
started in the direction of Baltimore, started
on the trail and took up his headquaIterS al
The International lodging house, No. IS North
calvert street. Since his arrival in this city
Mr.. Barnes has been visiting the different tail
orlng Establishments pursuing his inquiries.
MISS Barnes is said To be young and quite
handsome. while Kelly, who is many Years
oder, Is OF an UnprepoSseSSing appearance
Inc latter had formerly been employed in va
riouS clothing houses in this city, hut none of
MS oid acqualntanceS have met him since his
departure Tor Richmond. Miss RarppS' moth
er, upon learning of her daughters action was
thrown INTO commissions, and is at present
lylng IN prccariouS condition. Mr. Harness
acting under the advice of friends, has placed
The matter in the hands of the police and
states that he will not rest or return 10 his
nome untll he has found his sister, Baltimore
Bulletin, gth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-11

AN OLD BRIDEGRooNs PERIL-The st.
Louis Republican OF the 9th inst. saws: MIR
Antoine Mitchell FOrtin, living near Boufil
Station, was married at the mellow age of n,
last June, to Miss Elizabeth Peltier aged l9
The old gentleman charges that he was under
the influence of liquor, and while in that con-
property away to his relatives. He brought
suit some two months ago to recover his prop
erty. On last Thursday week he heard his
dog bark. He opened the door, when some
person unknown to him fired at him, and the
ball, passing within two inches of his head, cut
out part OF the door, am. He was advised
Louis to avoid assassination. He moved into
the city yesterday. Mr.. FOrtin never knew he
had an enemy in the world. and is regarded
by those who know him as an honest upright
man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-11
President Hayes Southern Policy.
MIR. W. E. CHANDLER SAYS LAST WHAT HE


SAID FIRST.
A new edition of Hon. w E. Chandler's re-
cent letters about the southern policy and al
legged Louisiana bargain has just been pub
lshed, together with VIM. Lloyd GarriSOn'S
letter and an introductory note from Mr.
Chandler, in which he says that "notwith-
standing the criticisms and denunciatiOns
which the letters have elected none of the
statements OF fact therein have been effect
lyely denied s or disproved;' and adds: The
in the letters is hereby re-aftirmed. The
brlefest possible summary of the points of the
letters is: First. that President HAYES was
chosen President by the republican party on a
radical platform, pledging federal power to
protect human rights and lawful governments
giving him their Indispensable votes, and also
electlng republican state governments Sec
0nd, that after his actual installation secured
by prior secret bargain that he should do So
he actively and personally tore down the law
ful state governments of South Carolina and
ments in their stead: violated the republican
pledges to protect human rights and. maintain
the supremacy OF the law released negro MUIR
derefS, whom he was elected to prosecute and
punish; gave federal power at the south to
rebel democrats; glorifed the rebel soldiers at
the expense of Union soldiers tainted the
black race with its helplessnesS and shame
fully boaSted OF his betrayal of it. Third. that
this, his degradation of himself and his be-
trayal OF his party, has annihilated its Organi-
uon at the south, making, republican ascend
a1cy there impossible, and has almost destroy
ed the party at the north. Sc that the only way
to prevent democratic victory in 1880 by rea-
son OF a solid south and a divided north, is to
promptly repudiate an administration and a
policy which is dishOnOring, paralyzing and
aestroylng the republican party. If to utter
these facts and conclusions be treason let the
most be made of it, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-11

THE DRIVE AGAINST SCHURZ AND SHER.
MAN.-Ihe drive against Mr.. Schurz still con-
linues, but his hold on the confidence of the
president is apparently not weakened in the
least. There would seem to be an alliance of
democrats bent on his overthrow l am told
that Jay Gould is at the bottom of it, and that
as republican Journals in this work. The
character Of his inspiration may easily be
guessed at. Latterly the drive is pretty vfgor-
Gus against Secretary Sherman, partly be-
less, because he is supporting the president in
his ideas of civilseryice reform. Schurz and
Sherman are unquestiOnably standing to-
sether in defence of the treasury against the
proposed raids of the railroad lobby, and thew
must expect to be savagely criticised for
everything they do. Sherman's position is
eabinet.-[ Wash. Cor. Springfield RepubS
can,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-11

THE PAPAL SUCCEssION.-The official de-
claration of the physicians who attended the
Pope during his last illness says that the i'm
lungs The funeral ceremonies will hast nine
days. 1t is said that the cardinals decided to
hold the conclave in Rome by a majority of
only three. The Portuguese which enjoys a
ing, in accord with other catholic powers, to
obtain the election of Pope who viii put an
end to the conflict between church and state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-11

WHOLESALE lNCENDIARIsM.-Asp special from
Lebanon, Tenn, states that there Is much er
citement in Wilson county on account of the
burning OF house by incendiaries. The vii.
lage Of Grant was also fired by incendiaries
last tuesday night and nearly all DESTROYED.
A Wnte man is suspected of being connected
with the deed Two negroes. Ym. Baldin and
Ben Armstrong, imprisoned for setting fire to
narn, We're taken from Jail by body of dis
them confess. Baldin confessed and implica
ted Armstrong, but the latter was acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-11

THE BEST NATURAL 4PERIENT.
THE LANCET Hunyadi Janos.-Baron Lie
big affirmS that its richness in aperient salts
surpaSSes that OF all other known waters
THE BRITISH MEDICAL LJOURNAL.-ssHun-
yadi JanOS.-The most agreeable, safest, and
most efhcaciouS aperient water.''
PROF ESSOR VIRCHOW, Berlin. Invariably
good and prompt success; most valuable -
PROFESSOR BAMBERG Err, Vienna II have
Prescribed these Waters with remarkable sue
cess
PROFESSOR SCANZONI, Wurzburg. II pre-
scribe none but this
PROFESSOR LAUDER BRUNTON, NJ d.. F.
r. g., London. More pleasant than its ri
vas- and surpaSSes them in efficacy
PROFESSOR, AITKEN. MD, FRS, Royal
Military Hospital, Netley. - Preferred 10
Pullna and FriedricShall.''
A WlNEGLASSFUL A DOSE.
Every genuine bottle bears the name Of THE
AP0LLINARIs Co. (limited), London.
FRED'K DE barry 4 CO.,
II aud 33 Udrren ST., Netc York.
Sole Agent for United States and Canadas.
For Sale By Dealers, Grocers and Drug
ptSfS. aug21-mwf, cow. 1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-11

ST. LOUIS. Feb. n.-I.ife size pictures of the
Pope, draped i'm mourning and Surmounted by
the papal arms, were displayed from the altars
OF most of the Catholic churches yesterday and
eulOgiumS were pronounced at the masses.
by an arrangement made by Archbishop Ken.
rick applying to the archdiocese. Solemn high
mass for the repoSe of the dead will be ceIe.
brated on that day i'm every church, with a
pOntitical high mass at ST. Johns i'm this CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-11

The PLUNDERED VICTIMS OF THE WRECK
Capt; Harrison. who is at the scene of the
wreck OF the Metropolis for the purpose of
ashore, has succeeded in very few cases. after
eXhuming the remains of about fifty. He re.
ports that the bodies have been robbed of
everything that would have been useful in the
Iuftherance OF his object. The robbery, he
was satisfied, was in some cases perpetrated
by some OF the survivors, but in other cases the
OIenderS were the negroes and lower class of
whites from the mainland, who acted as If
they had perfect right to all they could lay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-11

AN ALARMING FUTURE FOR NIRGINIA-The
Louisville COurief-JOurRdi says" Virginia
some time ago levied a tax upon every drink
of whisky that is drunk i'm that state, and now
She is about TO levy a tax of one cent on every
cigar that is smoked. The next thing yOil
know she Will be coming down with a tax on
every oalh that Is sworn; and il begins 10 look
as II things will come TO such a pass after a
while that Eirginian can't even Kiss his wife
nor KICK another fellow for kissing her for him
for it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-11

TWO WOMEN kILLED.-Mrs. McGinness
wife of a freight conductor, and her daughter
aged 2l were killed on Saturday by a freight
train on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
about half a nile east of Keyser. They were
walking on the track, and the engineer of the
train knew nothing OF the occurrence until
their mutllated remains were discovered
Mrs. McGinness resided at Keyser and leaves
nlhe children 10 mourn her untimelY fate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-11

Mr.. THEODORE ROOSEVELT, of New York
died in that city Saturday night. He was very
wealthy, his fortune being estimated at sew
eral millions. His nomination by Mr.. HAYES
TO be collector of the port of New York is yet
fresh i'm the public mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-11

THE LIABILITIES of j. T.. Fell & Bro, Phila-
delphia, foot up SlI3 ll2: assets $22S o96 mostly
real estate and merchandise. A creditor to
the amount OF s606 had the firm arrested for
obtaining goods on false pretenSes and bailed
for further hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-11

How LAWYER GOT RICH ON ONE CASE.
kensingtOn and Oxford Turnpike Company
was before an examiner. The lawyer who had
the matter passed through the courts, by
which he was awarded $4,000, was examined
road being taken for public use, and the man
who got the case received $500 for his kind
0thces. The lawyer said that he had invested
$S9, Geo in L. S. bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-11

THE FIRE in the Wadesvile Shaft cOlliery.
near PottSyille, Pa, continues to burn, and a
creek will be turned into the mine to-day This
will cause much loss and the suspension of
about 800 WOrkmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-11

So Florida was visited Saturday ,ooyo,,.,.
by tremendous wind, followed by a hal
storm and heavy rain. nan
Inc standing committee of the Spring.
nela episcopal Diocese has unanimously con-
seymour as its bishop.
81 Pio Mono Outhyed almost every cardinal
who took part IN his election and saw q
change I'm the ruler of every European king
dom except England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-11

THE Losses BY FIRE in the United States i'm
the past year amounted to SIS, ,265, 500 against
SS4,630, 600 i'm the previous year. OF last wears
losses S7, ,S9s Geo. or little more than oiie-haif,
was covered by Insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-11

ANOTHER VICTIM OF ABORTIoN-Mrs Au
gISta Peters. OF Brooklyn, n. Y, died yester
day from the effects of abortion, and her hus-
hand and the midwife. Mrs. Mary Kahn, were
arrested on suspicion of being connected with
the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-11

NEWSPAPER OFFICE BURNED.-The Troy
IN. " Times building and Office were de-
strOyed by fire last night. The building was
erected in ISL. cost $4,000, and was insured
for $500. Stock and material worth $4,000 :
insurance, 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-11

CARDINAL MCCLosKY sailed in the steam
ship City of New York on Saturday on his
journey TO Rome to take part in the Papal Con-
ciaye,