davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20
The Hunten-AIexand Controversy

THE VIRGINIA GENERAL DENoUNCEs HIS oP-
PONENT AS LIAR AND COWARD.
Yesterdays Alexandria Gazette contains a
card for Gen. Eppa Hunton in relation 10 the
controversy with Mr.. Columbus Alexander,
growing out Of certain remarks made by him
tGen. Hunton) in relation to the District as
sessment bill.
GENERAL HUNTON's CARD
gives the correspondence and claims that the
language Mr.. Alexander saws he used and
which appeared in the Baltimore Sun. name
~, tnat the infamous assessment enforcing
PHI passed by the House on the morning of the
lsth OF June last, upon motion of Mr.. Handea.
ana 19r which he (Hunton) voted, had been
BryGn. Judge Wylie aud Columbus Aleran-
GER was not used by him, and he publishes
N support Of his assertion statements from f.
Magruder, Lowe, Joseph Hopkins and Hugh
Latham. Mr.. Hunton, in his card. asserts that
he. has given Mr.. Alexander ample oppOrtu-
nlty to do him CID justice, but instead of do
ing SO ne repeats the offensive language. Mr..
HuntOn closes his card by saying:
nave thus given this individual the oppOr-
tunlty to show that he is a gentleman and a
man mans OF courage, but he has not done me the
JuStlce OF The one or been willing to accord me
me redress OF the other. He refuses to come
from the protection of the police he affects to
desplse, and cannot reach him without ex-
posing friends to the penitentiary. 1 there
fore proclaim him malicious liar, a vulgar
blackguarG, and an irresponsible coward The
publc is assured shall take no further notice
from him.
MR.. ALEXANDER
1t is stated in the Baltimore Sun, intended to
have gone to Alexandria yesterday afternoon
to meet Gen. Hunton, but as ne was taking
the train he learned that Gen Hunton left that
city in the morning to attend and speak at a
barbecue ar PearltOn, about twenty-five miles
distant. Mr.. Alexander claims that many who
heard Gen. HuntOn understood the remarks
TO be just as reported in the .Su7a. Last even
ing MI. Alexander stated that he did not
intend to make any admissions as TO his inten.
tlonS; that HuntOn or no other man eau bull
doZe him, and that HuntOns work for the Dis
trict ring has been rewarded by appointing
to cerkship in the District offices his friend
and relative, <. F. Sheppard, who is also a
relative OF Gen. HuntOn.
JUDGE WYLIE AND MY. BRYAN
IhIs morning, Judge Wyiie declined to
make TO ST Ar reporter any voluntary state
ment about he matter, as principles involved
IN the Dill which passed Congress possibly NAV
be brought before him in court, in some Of the
cases for adjudication. He had never at any
time expressed himself for or against the biil
before its passage, although he was opposed to
its principles.
ExCOmmissiOner Bryan, in answer to inter-
fOgatlons of a STAR reporter, said that his
opinion as to that bill was too well known to
require any explanation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20

CHILD OUTRAGED BY A ACLERGYMAN.-A spa
cial dispatch from Wheeling, Va, July Is, says
About week ago a travelling clergyman
named JACOB StiICner stopped at the house or
Edward BALDWIN, Webster county, West Va.
and asked 10 stay all night. As there were
but poor accommodations for guests he was
allowed to sleep with a daughter of the host.
only SIX years Old. lie left early next MORN
iue, aLq IL was found that he had horribly out
ragged the child, and had threatened 10 Kin her,
II she told OF his crime. A warrant was issued
ior Ms arrest and he was pursued by the au-
tnofltleS INTO wilderness, fully 50 miles away
from house. He was captured, and after ar
attempt to lynch him, was placed in jail To
await his trial in September. The proofs OK
his guilt are conclusive. He is from Kentucky,
and belOn IS TO the Methodist church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20
RebelIiOus Red Men.

FRIENDLY INDIANS WHIP THE HOsTILEs.
The following dispatch has been received at
the Indian office from Agent COnnoyer, at
Umatila agency: eleven Indians from this
reservation and about so from the Columbia
tions, who came in here for protection, Joined
the hOstiles on the 18th. Our Indians sent in
message on the l4th that they would decoy
they were pardoned. We accepted their
They killed the war chief and II others and
turned safe with the renegades and Columbia
river Indians. Many friendly Indians lost
their stock, crops and provisions, 1 have
issued my private cattle to them. Make some
Starye or steal. SeVenty-six of our Indians
fought the hOstiles yesterday. They killed II
and captured 70 prisoners and some horses.
INSPECTOR HAMMOND's INVESTIGATION.
dispatch has also been received from In
snector Hammond, at Standing Rock, D. T.,
which ;saySm"I La arrived M on Sunday the l4th.
testimony. Agent believes that Gen. Carlin
melted Indians to attack him. l am carefully
ihnq4,uirinSg but find nothing, to Justify the
will promptly telegraph. Thirteen of fifteen
speakers at the council said they had power
from the President to remove an obnoxious
the river, not to hurt him. Carlin arrested A
and released them on parole for want of guard
room. They are TO surrender on call. Chiefs
report daily. Carlin claims he saved the agent
by personal eXertiOn. / am holding an open
investigation, with both parties present"
DIR. F. B. CULVER, physician in charge of
the military post at Baxter Springs, Kansas,
has been relieved on account of i'll health.
THE PRACTICE SHIP MAYFLowER, with the
cadet engineers aboard, arrived at the New
York navy yard yesterday afternoon from
League Island, Pa.
YELLOW FEVER IN THE GULF.-Reports re-
ceived by Surgeon General Woodwork, of the
Marine Hospital service, show that during the
week ending July 9th there were SO deaths
from yellow fever at Havana, and six from
Smallpox-a large increase in the former and
q corresponding decrease in the latter disease
AdViceS just received from MatanZas, Mexico
show an increase of yellow tever in that place
1t is reported to have spread to nearly all the
vessels in the port, though but few deaths
have occurred. At Key West there had been
up to the 10th instant five cases of yellow
fever; the first three cases were in the Ship
ping from Havana, and the last two not con-
nected with the shipping. The city is healthy,
and there are no fears of an epidemic. In the
Occurred-three of them fatal; the first case
was. admitted to the hospital July 18th, and
the last July 18th. The poison in Brooklyn is
believed to have been imported, though the
local condition doubtless favored the out
break. Every precaution Is being taken to
prevent the propagation of the disease. 0 her
reports received from different points by Sur
geon, General Woodworth indicate good
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20
Fire,
BOSTON ImlN 2l IA fira

BOSTON, July pa fire i'm the large brick
workshop of the state prison at Concord.
Mass, started at O'Clock this morning in the
moulding department of George A. Denham.
The fire departments of the neighboring vii
structure, which was 400 feet long with the
exception of a small portion of one end, was
destroyed. No other portion of the prison
building were Blanchard & Fuller, shoe
makers; the Daniels Boot Manufacturing Co..
Averill Hunting, brush makers: the South
Co. The Waring Hat Manufacturing Co., of
New York, was the only firm which escaped
injury. Neither the amount of the loss nor
former being roughly estimated at Sl5i,01O
The loss to the state will be considerable
owing to the idleness of several hundred con
yictS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20

POLITICAL NOTES. Congressman Peddie,
republican. of the sixth district of New Jersey,
declines denomination. The eighth Iowa
republicans have renominated w. w. Sapp for
Congress. "A dispatch from jacksonville
Fla, says: The republicans OF the first dis
present senator, for Congress, and adopted res.
0lutionS lndorsing Hayes southern policy and
Con0ver's course in the Senate. the district
Davidson, who has been nominated by the
democrats. The Chicago Inter Ocean's
fairbury Ill.) special says the republicans OF
the eighth congressional district renominated
Greenbur L, Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20
THE BOUNDING BANNOCKS.
"nrnIupU yNhSSn

SAN Francisco, July IA Boise City dis.
patch says that Ten Day." chief of the Ban
nCcks at Lemhl, wishes to remain friendly, but
have all left their homes and are camped at
Salmon City. Ten Day and his men have
notified all the settlers to leave their homes
and 60 to town, as he believed an outbreak is
liable to occur at any time. Travel has nearly
ceased although the mail still goes through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20
Died af Hrs Wa.-t

BOSTON, July @-Wm. Carroll, who was
wounded on the 4th inst by pistol shot fired
in jail for the murder OF VIM Dunn AT ths
same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20
stay OF Proceedings i'm the Noyes
Case Denied

NEWARK, y. j. July 2O-Judge Depue To-
ua4 dehled u stay OF proceeding IN the NoyeS
case ana the sheriff was ordered 20 execute
the sentence. NoyeS will he sent 10 the state
prison at Trenton next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20

A CONGREssMAN's ASSAULT ON A NEwSpA-
PER MAN.-Editor A. I'll. Byington's severe
criticism in his NOrwalk (Conn.) Gazette of
Congressman Levi Warmers course at Wash
upon him by Warner, who struck him over the
head with a heavy cane. Byington took it
away from him and struck him several times
session rS~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, July N0.-Ihe weekly Statement
of the associated banks, issued from the clear.
ing house to-day, shows the following changes.
Loans, increase, ss.o75, 400; specie, decrease,
posits, increase, S3S40,6OO; circulation, de.
crease, sl17,W0i reserve increase. sSi
The banks now hold s24, ,236, AIS i'm excess of the
epal reuuiremeUtS " ~ VI VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20
Fatally WOuudod

GALVESTON, TEX, July 20.-A special dis
squad OF Lieut.. Reynolds men of the state
troops captured Sam Bass, about seven miles
wounded '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20
Testimonial to EX.COmInissiOner

This evening the following testimonial will
be presented to Hon. Thomas B. Bryan on
behalf Of the signers by committee OF citi.
zens, of which Hon. Joseph Casey will be
spokesman:
WASHINGTON, d. c., July l, 1878
70 The ROn0rdble Thomas B. Bryan:
Dear Slr:-ln expressing our sincere regret
upon your retirement from Office as a Com
missioner OF the District of Columbia, we beg
mus formally to acknowledge the able, faith
fu1, and acceptable manner in which you dis
charged the duties Incumbent upon you. Your
eminent services in their interests will be
gratefully remembered by our citizens, who,
we are pleased to learn, will continue to have
your valuable cooperation, as q permanent
resident, in all measures having in view the
welfare OF this community.
Very respectfully, yours,
w: W: CorcOran, Horace Hatch,
j. W. Thompson, w. S, Thompson.
Sam'l Bacon, WIG. MetZerott.
Robert c. Cox John w. Drew
Taylor & Hufty, Chas Ruof.
Henry Semken, JnO. w. Kennedy
Francis Mohun & Sons, jackson Brothers 4 Co.,
l. ". Bartley, Nj. w. Gait, Bro. & Co.,
Andrew j. Joyce, ChaS. G. Ball.
w. B. Shaw, HoOe, Bro. & Co.
l; F: Clark l. Sons, a. L. Yarby'
NJ William, J. A. Wineberger,
Jno. I: Given, John A. Baker
Browning & Middleton, b. p. SNYDER,
j. b. Bryan & Bros. Sam. Cross,
l. Z; Campbell, Edward Clark,
Beall & Baker, Geo. w. Riggs,
I. A. Mclaughlin, ChaS. &. Glover.
Fredk Pilling, Wm Stickney.
W. GuntOn, q. l.. Sheriff,
Z: A. James, Nath'l Wilson,
Chas. Bradley, VIM Thompson,
G. Schneider, Geo. a. B. White,
9: G. Kennedy, VIM G. Moore,
w. M. Shuster & Bro, Francis Lamb,
VIM. S. Teel, John Alexander,
Wm Orme, e.. c. Willard
J. W. Boteler g. Bro. S 81 Kaudmann,
Lewis j; Davis, n W. Burchel,
MOhun Bros, Jos. Casey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20

ALEXANDER III. STEPHENS told a Sunday
school in Augusta, Ga, last Sabbath, that tho
first taste he ever had for reading was incul-
Gated in Sunday school, when he was boy
about nine wears old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20

THE INTERNATIONAL MONETARY CONFER.
ENCE.-Mr. VIM. s. Groesbeck, Of Cincinnati.
delegate to the international monetary
Gov. FentOn,. of New York, viii sail on the
Bothnia, on the 9th inst, to attend the inter
national monetary conference in Paris,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20

NEW YORK, July 2O.-There no cases Of vel
low fever reported in Brooklyn this forenoon
and the three SailCrS on board Of the L =
ship Vermont who are down with the malady
are cOnyaleSCing. Considerable alarm exists
among people living in the vicinity OF the
navy yard in consequence of exaggerated
reports in circulation in relation To the disease
and the possibility OF its spreading outside of
IT'S present limits. But IL is believed by the
medical authorities that no more cases will
checked -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20

HSThe stakes in the forthcoming match
between Capt. BOgardus and the Gun club at
London have been increased to $500 guineas,
or $lal25,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20

THE RECEPTION TO Gov. MOVES, minister to
France, at Boar's Head N. H., last evening,
was perfect ovation. Among those present
ley OF Michigan, Gov Prescott OF N. H., Judge
Hale OF Ohio, Senator Rollins and a large mum.
Der of local lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20

THE HEATED TERM.
Fatal SunStrOkes i'm New YorL

NEW YORK, July 20.-The number of pros
tratl0nS by the heat yesterday was much
larger than on the previous Gay. Up to mid
night Sixty-four cases had bt en- reported in
this city. Brooklyn and New jersey, nine of
which had fatal termination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20
SRrafoga Races.

SARATOGA, July 2-ThiS was the first day
OF the iiTst series Of races al SARATOGA. The
attendance was fair for the opening. The first
race was the Introductory scramble for an
ages, i've turlOpgs. There were thirteen
starters The race was won by Bonny Wood
with ldaIla second and Nagrant third Time
for three -year-oldS one and thrre-qugTipr
miles, was won by Duke of Magenta by an
open length, with Bramble second and Spartan
third. Time, &:lN. Third sweepStake FOR an
ages. T.. miles. was won by Parole by two
lengths ahead of Danger (secondD with
Nagrant poor third. Time 2:lOlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20

FOUND DEAD WITH TIED FEET Mary
Brewster, aged 60, unmarried, was found dead
in pool Of water in swamp at West Meri-
den, Conn.,, Thursday, with her feet tied.
Nothing is known as 70 the cause of her death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20

The Catholic church in Brompton, Ont.
was burned 10 the ground Thursday nigst n
is supposed by an incendiary.
ASFond du Lac, Wis.,, has given a grand re-
ligious "h0ss trot for the benefit OF a local
hurch- 1t was very successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20
Russian Press Dissatisfied with the
Treaty.

The Russian unofficial press is more or less
dissatisfied with the treaty Before its cOncIu-
sion AhoakOft, the PanSlaviSt agitatOr. made
RUSSIAN concessions in the congress that he
was. warned that its repetition would be re-
garded as a personal attack on the Car The
ItmeS Berlin letter says: The Slavophil en-
thuSlaSm is disappointed. The liberals would
have been willing that a state of war should
continue, because they hoped out of its reSu, s
TO gain bases OF constitutional liberty But an
immense majority of the Russian people. as
well as the mercantile community, and the
Wealtl y as Well as the lower masses, are heart
lily glaO OF the return of peace"
The Pope to Leave the Vatican.
LONDON. j uly IA dispatch from Rome to
the Pau Mall Gazette says: instructions
nave been gwen for the preparation of lodg-
ngs for his holiness, the Pope, at Perugia
The French representative at Rome has been
assured by CARDINAL Franchi, the Pontifcal
secretary OF state, that the PopeS absence
relations with France"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20
The Thermometer i'm yartous Cftjas

NEW OKk, July ~, 30 p.m.-The fOIlOWing
is the record of the thermometer at the points
named: Buffalo, 90; Chicago, Sc and very
Oils, u ST. Louis, 30: Pittsburg 81; Washing
ton, W; Baltimore, q: Philadelphia 90; New
YORK. 50: Long Branch. 16. Sarafnua Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20
New jersey Victims

MoRRIsToWN, n. j., July 20.-Patrick Fitz-
gerald was Sunstruck yesterday afternoon and
died within an hour. Other cases of SunstrOke
in this neighbOrhOOd are reported. but this is
the only one with fatal results The thermom
eter was 95 in the shade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20
st. IOuts Death Ftsf

ST. LOUIS, July 9l.-NOtWithStandinp a line
breeze from the west and cloudy sky this
MOI ming, the temperature is higher than yes
terday The same thermometer heretofore
quoted marked at clock So: 3o'clock, S9I12: ::
10 O'Clock. 9213o, and ii O'Clock 93o THIS is
from half degree at S o'clock to two degrees
at 10 O'Clock higher than yesterday Up to 10
O'Clock only four cases were treated at the dis
heat. The following deaths should be added
to yesterdays list Fred. Epker, Thos. Muller
and Thomas Kelley, very hard drinker The
whole number of cases reported yesterday
from nearly all sources was only %, nearly all
OF which were Slight. Prof Tyce predicts
that, with the exception of a very few days
We are to have excessively hot weather for the
remainder 0f this month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal
revenue, 1856, ,766.2S: customs, sos, ,52993.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20
Russians selling war na,eria,
Minister Rratiano,s Iniurtes.

LONDON, July 2O-The Times eorrespon.
dent at Bucharest, tele graphs that the Russian
authorities advertise sales of war material al
various points in ROumania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20
kilograms to The Star.
REBELLIOUS INDIANS.
Threats from the Bannocks.
Hot Weather on Two Continents.
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS,
Dissatisfaction with the Treaty,
FOREIGN NEWS.
Tho FaaIinp I'm Enrnna


LONDON, July 2O.-rhe Paris and Vienna
newspapers generally comment favorablyupon
Lord Beaconsfelds statement in explanation
OF Inc treaty OF Berlin in the House of Lords
on Thursday. The Italian government and
conservative organs continue TO attack Eng
land. The Italian radical newspapers do not
nolIce the subject OF the English occupation
OF cyprus, but exclusively devote their atten
ton TO Austria. The Standards assertion
that the Italian ambassador to Vienna had
been ca led 10 Rome on this subject is denied
The ambassador went 10 Paris on a short leave
his visit being unconnected with politics
An ocean steamer Sinks a Schooner.
QUEENsTowN, July 20.-While the White
Star line steamer Adriatic from Liverpool for
New York by way of this port, was coming
down the channel yesterday, in fog, She ran
INTO and sunk coaSting schooner. The crew
son. We're drowned. The AGriatic embarked
mails and passengers here, and proceeded for
New York last night.
Collision OF Ocean Steamers.
don says: A dispatch from Ferrol, Spain.
dated the 18th Instant, states that the British
steamer Staifa, bound from New Castle to
Malaga, COllided with the steamer Europa OF
the Anchor line, from Mediterranean ports
via Gibraltar fOr Liverpool The latter vessel
was sunk. The crew and passengers were al
saved by the Stafta: and landed ar Ferrol.
Parliament Not {" be Dissolved This
LONDON. July 20.-The London correspond
eni OF the Edinburgh Scotsman says that the
British cabinet has finally decided Rot TO dis
solve parliament this year
Hst Weather in EurODe.
LONDON, July 2o.-HOt weather prevails
here and on the continent. The heat is very
severe in Paris, and in some parts of the EN-
position building the temperature is unen-
durable. The British commissioners to the
French exposition have officially notified the
other commissioners of the International ex
position to be held at Melbourne Australia, in
1881, and invited the present exhibitors to par.
ticipate.
Russians Selling War Material.
LONDON, July - 1.-The Times eorreSpon-
dent at Bucharest, tele graphs that the Russian
authorlneS advertise sales of war material at
various points in ROumania.
Minister Bratiano's Injuries.
The Car OF knSSia has teegraphed TO
BuchareSt !nquIring as to the condition of
Prime Minister BratianO, who was seriously
injured by carriage accident on Wednesday
SerVia Don't Like the Berlin Treaty.
BELGRADE, July 2U.-tireat dissatisfaction
exists throughout Servia regarding the stipu-
latlon made at the Berlin congress- recurring
Servia TO contribute towards paying the Tur
klSh debt. It is estimated that SerVias share
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20

BANKS DAMAGED.-Private letters received
here from General Banks district are to the
effect that the recent "Stalwart' speech made
by him before the MiddleSex-BOStOn Club has
done him more harm than good from politi-
cal standpoint,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20

SUBSCRIPTIONS to the tour per cent loan to-
day amounted to S1S975O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20

BELGRADE. July 2U.-tireat dissatisfaction
exists throughout Servia regarding the stipu-
latlon made at the Berlin congress, requiring
Servla TO contribute towards paying the Tur-
klSh debt. 1t is estimated that Servia's share
will be 5.ElOa0 DiaStrpS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20
SUMMER RESORTS.

TLANTIC HOTEL. Ocean City, Md.
IA Board $3.50 per day; $40 to Sl2:oo IA A
Fer weeE AppGir rtments frSt-ci3SS. FIN W. e6HY
est snr rf on The coast. Round trip tickets S..Ns
from Baltimore via the Eastern Shore Steam
JOHN TRACY, Proprietor.
Write for circulars Jy3-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20

The Car OF knSsia has telegraphed to
bucharest lnquiring as to the condition of
frlme minister Bratlano, who was seriously
injured by carriage accident on Wednesday
SerYia DAn.I Like the RnrIiu rEranax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20

CHANGE OF POSTMASTER AT NEW ORLEANS.
Before leaving for Ohio last evening the Presi-
dent signed an order for the suspension of J.
M. G: Parker, postmaster at New Orleans,
and the appointment of X. s. Badger in his
place. Parker is the brother-n-laW of Gen.
Ben. Butler, and Badger was the chief of the
metropolitan police under Kellogg, and was
severely wounded in the September emeute OF
1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20
ITO TIL PUBLIC.

ITO THE PUBLIC.
Having deternl med to remain at my CID 0iIlca,
viii give my entire attention 10 che practice OF the
law IN It's various branches. / will practice in the
United States Court OF Claims, the Supreme Court
of the District OF COIun4 bla, the Magistrates 8
Courts, AID before the Executive Departments.
Special attention 10 business before the Orphans
Court, ard the collection " accounts.
SkN'L G. MILLS,
U12-1m No. 4SG Louisiana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ FOUNDRY NJ. f.. CHURCH.-TC-mr
HSS row At IL a. m. and pm. Rev. Dr.. PEARCE
wiz preach l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-20
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS

lust RECEIyED-FreSh supply OF the
- TOXIC and ''PEkIN'' HATS, now s0
all the rage in Northern cities q
Also, STRAW HATS. with light tTim-@
mings. for young men and youths.
Sun Umbrellas for ladies' and gentlemen.
STINEMETZ, HALTER,
jyl2-tr 1887 Pennsylvania crentIe.