davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-26
''NeuriI" Instantly Cures Neu-
raIgia.

Received daily by express at Victor D.
Fuchs's, 80 and Al Jefferson street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-26
Mattresses
Save Vour ChiId,sLife.

OF all kinds on hand and made to order b
Dickinson, No. 800 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-26
Boots and Shoes of Rest Makes

Are beng sold at prices that none try to COM
pete with. Miler's stock is being sold at
administrator sale. Come and see, No.
22l Main street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-26
Glorious News to the Needy.
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS

Worth of mems, boys apd children's cloth
ing will be sold in the next thirty days, by
order of the United States court. at the old
s. and of NJ Fuld, No. $685. Main street,
near Union. Also large line of gents fur
nishing goods. Call soon, as they must be
sold and no humbug Remember, 1888 e
Main. The largest stock of
Boys and Children's Clothing
Ever offered in this market.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-26
Notice,

FlOyd's Ladies' Restaurant,
ENLARGED and improved No, 279 Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-26
Removal.

Are often initiated, but never equaled
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-26

Peerless among thousands of preparations that
promise much and perfo m nothing, stands
CristadOrO's Hair PreserVatiVe,
a valuable adjunct to the Dye, in dressing and pro
noting the growth and perfect health of the hair
and OF itself, when used alOne-a safeguard that
protects the fibres from dec ~ under all circum
stances and under all climes. Manufactured by j.
CRISTADO3O, No. 90 William street, New York
Sold by all Druggists Applied by all Hair DreSsers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-26
FOR RENT.

F7WO PLANTATIONS-In high state OF cultva-
ton fronting on the Mississippi river, IN De-
Soto county, TWENTY-FIVE miles below Memphis,
kuoBn az the Norfolk and Star Landing places to
rent for the coming year. Apply TO
DIR r. W. DANCY,
Holly Springs, Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-26
An Imperial CreWn

is mere baube. but the cro1Ca Of beauty conferred
on the head which nature has neglected to embel-
lish, or TIME has robbed Of Its Native Hue, by
CRlSTADORO'S HAIR DYE,
Retains Its Dark Luster If renewed at intervals
To the Close Of Life.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-26
ROARD OF DIRECTORS.

II. NJ. EEELY, H. B. HOWELL,
OF Brooks, Nicely & Co. OF II. b. Howell & Co.
L. b. SUGGS, W. s. BRUCE,
OF Pedrce, Sugggs 4 Co. OF W. 5. Bruce * Co.
W. n. BROWN, ANDREW d. GWNNNE,
OF Jones, Brown & Co. of Stewart, Gwynne Co
JAMES S. DAY, of Day Il Proudht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-06-26

Sin munifrSles aeridflides |

= Sin munirSies seridtlides llrtbeil
ptrb BON Miueral Gountp, 80. ga, se<
melbet. Gin bprtiser @eridtSbcf bat bic
Baltimore & Ohio Giieababn=@ llidaft
CUR 3abluns BON $3.50 perurtbeilt, neil
bieielbe an SOnntaSen 3ase purd paS
senunnte County laufen ldbt, Das er=
innert an sie iosenannten ,,blauen" Sc
ieee Der geeu>Gnslanb@ @Staaten, tpelde u.
a. Gbeleuten bei idmerer Strafe unter=
iasten, iid an Sunntusen gu fiiilen. YOr=
uuSii4tlid wirp es bic frasli4e giienz
babnseielidaft nidt Bel bieier perradtel.
Gntideibuna pes Undergraduates bemenben
laiien, iunbern pcn berlelben an pas nddit
bSbere, reip, bSdife @eriat appellireu,
Sn frederer unb idanllplerer Weiie ili
benz Seiunben Menidenoerfanbe uao benz
3eitseiit nod ME in paS @eiidt seldla=
gen porben, alS es bieler lrtbeilSlprud
zines Weit>girainier @eridtes tbut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-06-26

gr bate bic &raft, aaes nit rubisem
2one gu fasen uno bic 5rau erwiperte
Sab' idon ssbGrt, Der Dot!or BATS &C.
iast, ber @alosriSrsli III pa sewelen no
Der 1T, ii Moes gut. Gag itm Danf.
@ute Naht.
DrauBen in Der Stube warf fit Qannu,
lin in ben grpben Stuhl uno rief:
>, mas 1T bas fir ein gleno, 70 beim,
tOmmsn unb bic Trau 1T frant une feine
Jreue' unb tetn Ni(ltcmm' uno nidts.
grfarrte lauf Eboma, bic, an bic Ram>
merpfoife 9sletnt, baifanc, ih nimt reste
,inb feinen 2aut BON iih CAB. gDie melt,
,pte melt ill's ssfommen, ber gaer oenft In
iolHem glenb nur an i7db! 9anrulin erbob
ii& mitislig unb laste lsiie gu Sboma
Du BATE semertt, pab i'd einen 8auid
bab', ia Id bab' einsu. unb wenn Du nidt
wteoer trap sesen mid mtrf, bab' i'd ieesn
Sag einsn, uno nahber tonnt Sbr lebsn,
tpas baraue wtro.
Sd fann euh nidt webren, was ibr an
eud unb an uns tbuu MOTT.
5oi' mir mas gu trinten, th bab' fulhsn
Durf, befabl 9anpolin. 1boma sins unb
fam NIT elmer Jlaids pieber.
Das 1T ia WaHer! Du balt aber redt,
bu biR seiAeiot.
Gum erfeu Mal felt LANCER 3eit label.
ten Tater unb Euhter NIT chamber, 1dneQ
absr war's piener Ysrldwunben.
(8ortfsBuns folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-06-26

- 9fbenemittellsnbuns fir bic ameri'
tanilhen giianbabnarbatsr tit 8raFlien.
am 13. Suni issslts Def Sdounsr .Sca
~. Gloripse" NIT @orrdtbsn fur bic
Mrteitsr Der Gontraftoren gpl!ins spn Der
Maberia unb Mamore gilentatn uno nit
&oblsn pom philadelphia nod graillien
as. Die 9apuns mar folsenbe 12a
8i1sn NIT ensemattsm 8tsi(d, wie
Wslidta9n, Shinsen, Wirfe, &C., 200
Sae Mstl, 1000 0allonsn MplaHss.
10000 Yip. 3uder, 10000 Yfr. &aTes.
5000 Wfp. Sabaf, GOO Sannea @smiils.
wie Well&turn. SomatOss, &c 800 @allus
men GlTs, 70 Gab wsibe gotnen, 20
Gab Sumin9, 20 Sab Matrslsn, 1000
pfp. @eIs, 5000 pip. setrcdaete Jriidts,
ute Nepfel. &orintten, &C.. Gab Safer.
msbl unp cine luantitat 3dls Die
Wa&ridten pon Gan Mntanio In Brafllten,
weltte bic Girma Gotltns srbielt, Fno (etr
bsfrieoiseno. @on ben 1000 Nrbsitern
GRo nur 10 parG G'ranissh sur Nrteit
unfdbis. Die 3eute erbalten bic fur bas
&iima ant bsiten pa1enot Nabruns. Das
Nusbrehen BON 6rantteiten wieb burb
militdri(he Dtseiplip unb barh fdnsas
Gr,tlihe Sllft ssrbabsrt. Die Nrbsit an
Der Batn i&reitet lhhsu fort uno bic 81.
fentabn wtrp In Der pom Guntratte bs.
binsten Belt, Sabre. fertis ,peresn.
Sn fur3er 3sit merb.n pielsm 9apunsr
nod aassre Sdifs felasa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-06-26
Der leste dr,tlide Beridt idilbe

= Der lebte dratlide Beridt idilbert
pas Befnben ses aailers Dilbelm unstn,
1tiser uls es nad ben bisberisen NnSaben
eridienen mar. Der Yatient fam bar
nah feinen ieiner Grmee sebrauden uno
1T nidt blcs pSais biilflos, icnpern mug
fortmdbreno idwercS SdmerSenleiben. Cine
vSaiae Seilnns lei nur nah @rruleuns
empftnplider Sdmeraen uno LANCER 3eit
penfbar. DieieS BON iammtli6en aer5.
ten unter;eidnete Bulletin, wenn riftis
tslesrapbirt, ldbt faum mcbr eine 5cfk
nuus gu, flinst uieiulebr pie oer 8prldu.
fer elmer III nidt ferner 3eit su erwarten.
Den nph i1limmern Ra1riht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-06-26
. Gus Miindtn mirb brm s

%us Ntunntn DiTp peW uSfil8e'F
BON einem GoIpatsn 6olsenoss berihtst i
nNm Sunntas unter'm attnofall reoetsa
bic Seloaten ppn pam ,,@ttentat auf bsm
&ailer". Da bsmertte ser Soloat Sin.
ger ,,Mir III per SSnts lietsr als Der
&ailer". grsrimmt cb ielder Wece siebt
elm preubtfAfr unterOfTeier Namsns Otto
ben Sdbsl uno rsnnt psnlelbsn psm Sol.
batsn In osp DbsrlGsntsl. Das 0smo
une bic nntsrbole waren seraee wie in
Blut sepaldsn. Der SolDat fann ben
SUP gar nidt biessn, CT 1T san3 ltsif.
Uas wsttsr ss1&sten miro, blsibs nod
a5,uwarten." aDatrldsinIiA mirp jsyI
her pairiOtilds llnterofiieier gum eisute'
mont tslSrbsrt unb Der rsfpettlOTe SolpaI
weOsn MajsfatsbslsDiSunS bsitraft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-06-26
Sb blu 81, nm aae an Wbsumali

Sd bin 81, nm ale an WbeumaIiS'
mus, @iht Ober yeeuralsie Qeicenes 5u
earireu. Iaulence fteben unbeidrsiblihe
0ualen aus far welde lie abbilfe curd
peridiepene mebr Doer wcni8er bodanses
prieisne Mittel iuAten uno bic euolid)
bur@ 2 Slaiden pcn 9enfinS Annib i.
later upaltanbiS BON aaen 0eioen be.
freit wurben. Sbidt Cure Nuf ftrdse unc
i&reitt UNI Girculare all R. Sentins 8
u. 6 o., Gissutbiimsr, ytsp, Orleans, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-12

FOREIGN AFFAIRS,


PARIS, Oct. l2-MOnSgnor Felix Antoine
| Philippe Dupanloup, bishop of Orleans and
member OF the French senate, died suddenly
yesterday.
The InsurrcctfOn I'm New Caledonia.
SIDNEY, Oct. 4--Advices from New Caledo-
MIA state that the insurrection is spreading A
further massacre of whites by the natives had
occurred.
The Coliseum Theater Disaster.
LIVERPOOL. Oct Fit is stated that there
were between four and five thousand persons
IN the Coliseum Theater last night at the
time OF the fatal panic, though this statement
IS probably exaggerated. 1t appears that one
OF the performers was singing comic song
when q free fight commenced in the pit. 4
cry OF hre was rai,ed, and there was general
stampede for the box Office entrance There
are said to have been five other doors open for
the egress OF the audience. The police inside
and outside the theater endeavored to control
the frantic crowd. The structure of the thea
ter at this point, where the crush occurred is
lnlficate, the exits conyerging into narrow
well, ard 1t was in this well that the dead
were collected until they had reached ghast
ly pile, six or seven bodies deep. An upright
| Partition in the center of the doorway stopped
tne passage until one OF the men attached to
the theater procured an axe and cut il away.
enabling some of the imprisoned people to
make their escape. i scene of the greatest
excitement prevailed outside of the tneater
FNe engines and fire escapes arrived on the
ground, and the tiremen Joining, the police
erhnteied the building to reassure the people
1he manager OF the theater upon the frst
alarm rushed into the pit from the entr,nce
and shouted to the audience to remain q1iet
put all his efforts were Intellectual until the
theater had been nearly cleared, when the
dead and injured were carried ro the Poll
Inflrmary. Two of the dead were women
thfee were boys, and thirty-two were strong
able- bodied men of the laboring class.
seventeen People Drowned I'm Flood.
LONDON, Oct. l2.-Seventeen persons have
been drowned at COrtemglIa and Mllesinio
IN northern Italy, by the overflow of the Bor-
mlda river.
Reduction Of Wages.
GLASGOW, Oct. R-The CLYDE shipbuilderS
nave notified their workmen of a reduction of
seven and a half per cent i'm their wages, to
reduction affects 10000 employees.
Russian Claim I'm Turkey.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 12-The Russians
claim that the territory between CONSTANT.
nople and Adrianople is not affected by the
treaty of Berlin, therefore under the preiimi-
nary treaty of san StefanO they have right TO
occupy 1t until definite treaty shall bc con
cluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-12

CAUSE OF THE OLD COLONY DISASTER The
evidence taken in the case of the Old Colony
railroad disaster, in Massachusetts last Tuas
freight train was In the act of adjusting fbe
switch at which the accident Occurredi and
had 1t half over when the foremost en- eipe Of
the excursion tram struck squarely on tie end
have Joined, and the crash followed The want
OF adequate promptness on the part of the
IIeight copductor, as near as he was in accom-
slaughter ~ W '-'e1 IVA man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-12
YELLOW FEVER,
Deaths I'm MQ,nnh5s

MEMPHIS, Oct. n.-Alexander Kerr. the last
OF family Of six who returned to the city a
short time since, thinking all danger had
passed, died this morning. Among the deaths
reported since last night are Mrs E. c. Slater.
Holland, foreman of the Ereninq Ledoer. and
a prominent Odd Fellow
In New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 12.-The weather TODAY
is clear and warm; 2B new cases of yellow
fever and 40 deaths are reported The foot
ings to date are II. 400 cases, and 5, no deaths.
Other Places.
TANGAPAHOA, La, Oct 12.-SiX deaths from
yellow fever occurred yesterday. Seventy
fever. There is only one physician here.
BATON ROUGE. La, Oct 12.-Fifty seven new
cases with one physician TO hear from and two
deaths are reported for the last a hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-12
DeStifufe NOOnshfners

CINCINNATT, OCTOBER R.-Deputy Marshal,
Howell and Cochran, are to day enroute for
Louisville with eight kentucky MoOnshiners
Among them the notorious Isaac .Jankins
who was shot by Howell a few week since
while endeayoring to escape The outlaws
are in very destitute condition. The ciri
Zens of Maysville, where they were nJ,nad
temporarily. contributed clothing. ETC TO
relieve their immediate necessifjes WV w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-12

A WATER STEAL.-The Mystic Water CON-
pany OF Boston has discovered that James
Lee, formerly proprietor of a bleachery at
S0merVlie Mass, but who is now at sea, sur
reptitiously connected his establishment to
the principal water main and for twelve years
used water to the value of $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-12

Boston, Oct I2-Ameng the Injured at
W0llasion were Thomas Reardon, of Charles
town. severe Injuries on head. chest and left
ieg, aiso severe internal Injuries, and eleven
Wee lot published here until today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-12

THE AUSTRALIAN CRICKETERs left Phila-
delphia in a huff The home club had run up
a big score, and were in a fair way TO win.
The visitors were irritated. They snapped at
a questionable decision by the umpire and re
tired from the field in high dudgeon. There
was a cOldness between ball toSsers when they
parted that argued against future friendliness
But sleep brought with it better temper and
next day the Australians were conscious that
they had made an exhibition of themselves
to apologize, and this they did by letter through
their manager. The Philadephians think
more of the apology than of the victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-12

SECRETARY THOMPSON arrived hons last
night and was on duty at the Navy depart
ment this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-12

The INsURRECTIoN at Santa Cruz was
quelled after 250 rioters were killed. But thew
had destroyed four ffths of the mills, dwell
ngs, cane, rum and sugar on the plantations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-12

Mr.. TILDES's agent agrees to give I'D the
mining books, and as good as says that he'll
never DO it again. Thus doth Mr.. Tilden
tiOn.-TN y TribD1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-12

SEVEN NEGROES LYNCHED FOR OIrTR,GrNf
FOUR WOMEN.-Near Mount Vernon. Posey
county. Ind Monday night, seven negroes
outraged four white women. Thursday night
Deputy Sheriff Oscar Thomas. while attempt
ing to arrest some of them. was killed by
Daniel Williamson. c0lored. Yesterday a mob
OF nearly 1000 persons gathered and William
son was shot dead. two of the other villains
tions were being made to hang the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-12

THE U. s. STEAMER TALLAPOOsA arrived
at Portsmouth, N. H. yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-12

FOUR SURVIVORS of the crew of the French
Capt. Thomas, from havana Sept. 3 for New
YORK. which was wrecked on the 9th of Sep
!emDer, were landed at Queenstown on the 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-12

MARsHAL's MILEAGE.-The Attorney Cen
eral has given an opinion that marshal is
entitled to full mileage on each writ served by
him, when such travel is actually performed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-12
Death Of IN Priest

NEW HAVEN. Conn. October i2-ReN. Jno.
Lynch, Catholic priest of Birmingham. Conn
oled >tnisht after n long Illness OF pu monary
consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-12

THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIA-
TIONs will meet in this city November 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-12

SENATOR THURMAN has not had an attack
OF paralysis. His illness was Occasioned by a
severe bilious attack, from which he is fast re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-12

A Fatal. ACCIDENT TO A CANDIDATE
EN Sheriff jacob Il. Van Blarcom, OF Hacken-
sack, Nj, a leading candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination Tor sheriff of Bergen coun-
~, was thrown from his buggy a. Fort Lee or
Thursday. His neck was dislocated. It is
probable that he will die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-12

TIE HOSTILE CHEYENNEs.-Indian Agent
j. ID. Miles, at the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
agency, which the northern Cheyennes who
have made such a sensation by their ravages
IN Kansas S. ana Me9raska i deserted on the 9Th
slOner of Indian Affairs. He says that about
the 5th OF the month Information was given
6y the fhex southern and
horses, and that the thieves were among a
certain band of the northern Cheyennes.
SsnDsequent information was to the effect that
gore north, and that others were preparing to
follow. With the view of ascertaining Ihe
truth or falsity OF these statements. an enroll
nient OF all the male adults of the Northern
Cheyennes was ordered. This order was
oteyed, except by the suspected band. These
resisted and began to entrench themselves in
quietly packed their PONIES and started north.
An account is then given of the pursuit bv
s0iaeIs IRON Fort Reno, OF the unsuccessful
subsequent Slo depredations of the Indians.
The $50 stampeding CheyenneS, only 80 of
M Whom We're men, did not and would not atfili-
peding Indians had no real cause for
complaint on the ground of short rations.
The leading chiefs of the Northern Cheyennes
southern Cheyennes and Arapahoes, have ex
pressed their diSapprobation of the stamped
ing Cheyennes.
1t should be noted that the few hundred In
dlans who stampeded were of a community of
o,Wo, all of whom, except themselves, were
c0ntented
GEN. ALIEN. Med. MCCooK, in addition to
ms duties as aid 20 the general Of the army.
has been designated by the Secretary of War
TO visit and inspect regularly the various post
schools. General McCOok is we'll fitted to per
form the new duties assigned him. having had
charge of post schools during his long term of
service on the frontier.
OUTRAGE BY REVENUE OFFICIALs.-Two of
lew night ago called cOlOred man out of his
house. and then went in and outraged his
WIFE They have been arrested and bailed in
$1,000 for trial -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-12

$2,5g2,UO0
Tie improvement can be commenced and
carried on gradually by the appropriations of
priationS will insure a low contract price Dcr
cubic yald, and substantial progress each year
until the accomplishment of the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-12

A MEDICAL WAR IN ORANGE COUNTY.
The late session OF the Orange county. NJ
Medical Society the question was discussed of
ply scians, who few years ago were ruled
out. The allop2thic doctors rdiculed the doc
trine OF SiDld6G SiHlilibus curdntur and said
the h0mUopathS themselves have no faith in
II and are practising as alOpaths. The Orange
County Homeopathic Society affirmed its
belief in the principles of homeopathy yester-
day and denied the charge that it is deSerting
The practice. and by resolution demanded
proof from the allopathic doctors. A medical
war is imminent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-12

SUBSCRIPTIONS TO the four per cent. loan to
day, amounted to $12 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-12

CNOW.WHITE BREAD
- Will be guaranteed il you use
CERES,
The handsomest Minnesota Patent Flour in the
District; or,
STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY PATENT,
Amost beautiful Winter Wheat Flour, or.
GOLDEN HILL,
The well. known Standard Family Flour OF the
District. Ii Is better than Ii ever was and
makes Rolls and Bread light and
as white rs the driven snow.
The aboye-named Fiours can be bought at any
hrst-cass Grocery store.
WHOLESALE DsPOT:
CORNER 1Sr srRAEr AND INDIANA AVENUE.
oct2-lm' WIN. Ii. GAIT x co.
e. 8. BARTRAM,
GATK OF NEW ORLEANS, LA.,)
SARTORIIL EXPERT,
TAILOR OF THE PERIOD"
GEO. 7. KEEN,
ssp26-u 4ff Ninth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-12

THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS. -IadidRa.- The
y. \. Horid publishes the following dispatch
from Indianapolis Ind. =" The election of
OTth rep, in the ninth district is conceded by
a votes but il viii be contested in Congress.
Holman, DEM, is defeated in the sixth by Gen.
seven members of the congressional delega-
ton, including De la Matyr mat. and dem. },
and the republicans six. The democrats will
have majority ia the legislature Of ten on a
Joint ballot
i0lcd.-The net republican gain in 81 coun-
ties is 10 5Ss. The same proportion of gains
from The remaining counties will show gain
over last year OF 20.lNn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-12
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAT.-Internal
revenue, Sis, 49S.i3: customs. s3n,5S5.9j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-12

MR.. IIlDEN AND THE CIPHER DISPATCHES
SolleSl oEdence of the Phiiadelpha ledger
from New York, Oct In. says: ann informed
" partleS who have never failed 10 speak cor
tectly concerning Mr.. Tilden heretofore, that
Ee - lust now strongly importuued by perso-
nal and political friends, TO prepare state
ment With reference To the Tribane's 50 called
clpher dispatChe which profess 10 prove an
.her IN November last by certain parties i'm
ms city 10 purchase the electoral vote OF Flor.
ida ior specified sum Of money. Those Ger
tain parties are or We're among Mr. Tilden's
most trusted friends, but that gentleman n is
low understood, declines to take any notice Of
lmpilcate him. III ii did, he SAYS he would
not let the sun 60 down before bringing his
accuser face TO face in court of justice. Life
windmils. The attempt to mix up his name
With a corrupt bargain 10 buy the vote
OF Florida, he says, is Of a piece with
him in an endeavor to defraud the Gov.
erDment out of its income tax. The motive
for persis'ing in them, he further intimates is
TO prevent his denomination, and the motive
is shared by certain class OF democrats who
have always been inimical TO him. as well as
by the republicans. With conspirators of this
class, he further says. he can have no contro
yerSy. he eau only treat them with contempt
This revelation is OF more Importance than
would appear on the surface IL indicates in
the hrst place an expectation on the part Of
the ex Governor that he is TO be the standard
bearer OF the party In the next Presidential
campaign and. in the second place, an indiI-
ference 10 the cipher dispatches which
everybody is talking about, which shows him
TO be yeritable stole. Whether the Tribune
folks will cut little closer, and present their
inuendoeS in the shape OF a direct Implication
SO as 10 bring him and them into court the
curious public must patiently wait and see.
ga SUGGESTION FOR JUDGE SNELL--Justice
otterbourg has established two rules in the
Jefferson Market Police Court. One is that he
Will not relea>ea prisoner at the solicitation
OF COUNSEL If there is any money, said his
Honor, " wish IT 10 go TO the city aud not
into the pockets of lawyers" The second rule
Is that no counsel shall appear in a simple
summons case. Ii is a needless expense Tor
The parties ia the case, and / will NOT encour-
age practices which make il expensive for per
sons 10 enter the police courts" said Justice
Otterbourg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-12

FRIENDS OF SENATOR DON CAMERON ere
exceedingly exultant over last Tuesdays
work in Ohio. They have now grounds for
believing that the next legislature Of Penn
sylvania will be republican, and that Senator
Don will be his own successor in the Senate
after 1879.