davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-26
Married.

TH0MPSON-STEEPER-At the resi-
dcuce of the brides father, on Thursday,
Jnly Is, 1876 MIR. JAMES NJ. THOMPSON,
OF Mobile, and Mis-. EILEEN SLEEPER, of
Moss Point.
Mobile Registcr JResse tdyy,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-26

Near the Depot, BIiaNI MIS-
.Tosesk r. FeprCr.' Pr0fF

;o Beet Wins, Liquors aud
WAYS on ha..d ir-
NAV ~. lSr.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-26
Trustees Sale.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
JACKSON COUNTY
DY VIR1 lie of II deed of trust, made
ID on the I'D day of May, lS17, hy Jose
phinc Raby and A. Rally, of the first rart,
to A. Wang and II. +. Cottami Of the Sec
on | part, for an indebtedness by tie shid
party of the first pnrt of the sum of two
hundred (325o) and iiitS dollars to the
said partirn of the second part wherein
the sud parties uf tie first part conveyed
and sold uiftn, tie undersigned as trustee,
party df tie third par II certain parcel or
tract of land, tn secure the above men
toned sum of money with interest from
maturity until paid. at the rate of ten per
cent per aunum, l will, on the
Twcnty,NinM d"H W JNiy, 1873
ut the premises hereinafter dcSttibca srll
between the hours prescribed by ia@; t'r
cash. the following iHrN; to-wit, lying sud
being in the county of Jackson p'ft S'1tc
of Mississippi, and described - Wf'HNs'
HI trNpnsi,ip NJ@'S, faniat No. 4; vest of
3. NJ. M strri6n No :, brginr''rt at a
stake in the 'Aart1I, SIT ut unc-Ifah Cha. u
south. aud 30 links west from the north
west corner of a tract of land conveyed to
Rainey Rally the LIST of kpril, lC1ii by II.
", Erclrs and wife. thence ''a'aSrrtIrg and
rirtnhsr YES, tllrec chains and sixteen
links 10 a stake. thence south seven de-
nrers west, eight elMirs and tiiNty-ninr
links too stake, therSe east thFtr chains
aud sixteen links to II stake SEr1rghtrrt
hS1flH. sFEeyS thence north sever etrtccs
east, eight chains and t~hirtv-nfre links
along said alley to place of hrginning, con-
tainin42.7J- 90 acres, more or less, bound
ed or the north, west and SUuth hy II. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-26

Hon. y. L. MULDRow was nomi'
mated last week for congress from
the First district.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-26

To the above statement 25 per cent
shuudcd be aS.l"l fOr ldit:i,eT shipped in
vessels under coasting license, nor CLEARING
ut the Custom House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18
THE INDIAN WAR IN OREGON.
Chief Esan Killed by Friendly Red

SAN FRANCISCO, July lS.-A Baker City, Ore
gon, dispatch courier, just iii at La Grande
Homely, with his band of Indians, fought the
hoStiles on the 18th instant, killing Chief Egan
and taking his scalp and head. The Indians
are near Emigrant Springs, about four miles
attacked them. The hostile Indians are di-
yIded, one party going to the head of Milky
Creek and the other toward the Grande ROnde
river. Capt. Kelly, who, with scouts from
Boise, has been out month or more, passed
La Grande tonight. going to Col. Sanford's
camp ON North Powder river. Wheaton, with
hls command, is at Bunnahan bridge, i'm the
Blue mountains, today, scouting the country
in that direction. Gen. Howard is expected
In Grande Ronde valley in two days at which
place he Will establish his temporary head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18
The Fftz John Porter Case.

CLOSING TESTIMONY FOR THE PETITIONER
In the FitZ John Porter case YESTERDAY eX-
Governor Wm. Newell of New Jersey testi-
fed that he had personal interview with
President Lincoln, at the suggestion Of Gov
Randolph and others, regarding Gen. POrter'S
case; that President Lincoln said To him D. r
he had not heen able 10 give the perSor Il ,te St
tentiOn to General POTter'S case Which, a. e.,
merits required, but had accented the onininn
OF Judge Advocate holt, and meant t5 Offer
him chance to put in new evidence T6a
PRESIDENT further added that he had a high re-
gard Tor General Porter as a gentleman and a
Sota Si1iGr ana ,hoPed he would be able to yndi-
cate himself that way. Witness was a mem
Der OF Congress at the time OF the interyieIg
anu was very intimate with the President
ropes address on taking command of the
army was read TO refute the charge that Por
Ter had used disreSpectful language ab5ut
rope, counsel claiming that the disrespectfnG
fag, tfanguia.ge az. referred TO was simply quotation
from ropes address. In relation TO The con
dltlon OF the road from Warrenton 10 RriStoX
on The night OF the 27th when Porter received
rope order to march at a. m, Major Rug-
Sle Oh ropes stan said il was imDOsSibIe 70
DO so. The road was blocked with StumnS of
trees and SaplingS and runs and the nighf wS.
very dark, and he himself lost his way Iookipg
iOf ms dn mess & wagon. His further testimony
palgn from Pope, the latter being very refi-
cent, reserved and uncOmmunicatiye One
Time In particular he left Pope serious, de-
spondent, and in detected manner PODa
SAID TO witness on the retreat from tha RAM
Dan, Don't you think Porter will fail me -
Inns tell like thunder clap upon witness, for
ne mad known Porter for years, and never
knew him 10 fail
Frederick T. Locke, Porter's assistant ad-
lutant general and chief OF staff. testified i'm
colroboratlon as TO the darkness of the night
OF the 9Th; he said ii was pitch dark: could't
see hls hand before his face, and said that;
within i've minutes after General Porter re-
celyed the 5:3O m. order, witness took II.
and going TO General M0rell, ordered him iDta
action at once, adding General Porter VIII
be up Immediately" at this time il was nearly
dark. Ii has been charged that Porter re-
celVed the order lying down in careless mau-
ner, &c. Witness testified that Porter was
SICK and worn out; too sick 10 sit up anI
suffering from dysentery, yet he was In tha
saddle great deal that day.
George Monteith was the last witness who
testified for petitioner, who here rested his
case.
The recorder stated that he would have W.T.
nesses to-day for the government, when the
board adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18
Heat Which Kills.
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY FIVE DEATHS


ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY FIVE DEATHS IN
ST. LOUIS.
The heat at ST. Louis during the past ten
days proved as severe in its results as the yisi.
tatlon OF an epidemic. Within that period one
nun auaqreG hntu and ferfyye deaths have occurred
uOn by heat in which medical attendance was
required. 1t is stated as notable fact, and it
Is good temperance lecture, that two thirds
OF the men and women who died from the
eHectS OF the heat were ethics drunkards or
habltual drinkers of strong LIQUOR or beer
1here were few SunStroke eases Yesterday
morning, tIl only five cases having been treated
at the dlSpenSary, none of which were serious.
1lfee OF them were women. Few outside
cases were reported, and the opinion of the
health officers and physicians is that the worst
is over.
HARVESTING BY MOONLIGHT.
Ielegraphic and other reports from interior
towns in Missouri and Kansas state that the
ha, hMeather Is extremely hot, and that there have
Deen numerous sunstrokes, many cases PROV
ing fatal: In southern Missouri and Kansas
me weather has been So intensely hot during
pended and considerable part Of the harvest. M est
moonlight N'No OS
sUNsTROKEs IN OTHER CITIES.
In Chicago yesterday there were 9 deaths
from the heat. Probably a score of people
were sunstruck during the forenoon, Horses
Sulep Sntdg greatly some 80 having died since the
people seek relief from the heat by means of
excursions on Lake Michigan. There were 3
cases OF SunStrOke in Columbus, Ohio, yeSter-
day afternoon. Two of the stricken men were
U. $. mail carriers and the third driver of
an ice wagon. The heat is excessive, and has
neceSsltated partial suspension of business.
In Milwaukee the heat yesterday was very
oppressive, the thermometer registering so to
1OO degrees in the shade. There was no after
noon session of the chamber of commerce.
Street labor was generally suspended. One
hundred and three authenticated cases of
sunstroke were reported for the day. At
omaha grown people have died from the
enects OF the heat. The death rate among
children has been very large. The effect on
the crops generally through the state has been
good rather than injurious Heavy rains pre-
ceded the hot spell, and during the hot DAYS
corn has grown prodigiOusly. Yesterday In
cincinnati was the hottest day of the season,
the thermometer reaching $50 i'm the shade
Three cases of SunStroke were reported none
fatal. Frank Leonhard, German, died from
the effects of the heat in Memphis, Tenn,
Tuesday night.
THE COLD WAVE
which reduced the temperature of Sioux CITY.
Iowa, on Tuesday evening from l0l to IS,
proved 10 be only temporary in affording re-
iiei from the heated term. At that point yes
terday the mercury had assembled to So, while
at Chicago, though a southwest breeze was
blowing, The mercury stood at 81 in the shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18
FALL OF A RAILROAD TRAIN
THROUGH A BRIDGE.

ion and freight train going east Yesterday,
when near Monticello, Ind, crashed through
bridge over the TIppecanoe river, and the
locomotive and twenty-five cars plunged into
he fright was over il was found that the
escape of the passengers and railroad men
with life and limb was miraculous. The bridge
ender, who was standing on a truss. was
killed, as was also the engineer No other
lives were lost, although many persons were
carried down with the cars. A humber of ms
sengers were injured, but none seriously, 50
lar as known.
Where the Accident Occurred.
The accident near Monticello, lad, yeSter-
day occurred on the Indiana division of the
Pan Handle railroad. " '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18
EUROPEAN CoNPLICt.
TION.
Russians Fire ON m RrttfSl Rnat

LONDON, July lN-The Times ConStaDti-
nople dispatch gives the following account OF
the firing upon an unaTmed boat from a Brit
tlSh man-Of war by the Russians near the Gulf
oi Iaros: The captain OF an English steamer
reports that he was stopped OF GallipOu by
signal from the English fleet, directing him %
take on board Lieut.. Hughes, sent by Ad-
mlral CommeNel 10 report the following in
cIueht: Two DAYS ago man of-war boat was
cruising of the Russian lines ana the crew On
iahalng were Immediately made prisoners A
neutenant, mldShipman and II men who
We're In the boat not returning 10 the English
put upon approaching the place this boat was
hred upon, TWO bullets passing through the
sides OF the boat, fortunately without injurfng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18

CORNELL AND CIVIL SERvICE-The letter
written by Naval Officer Cornell 70 the Presi-
dent last IAN, when his resignation from the re-
puDlcan national and state committees was
oemaL ded, has been published. Ii reviews
mf. CoJneIi 5 relations TO the civil service Or
DER, shows that in calling the state convention
10 OF def he had the express authority of th a
acting secretary of the Treasury, as well aS
the evidence that similar authority had beeIr
given by the Postmaster General, and pro-
duces the subsequent demand for his immedi-
ale resignation, under threat OF dismissal. It
eoncludeS by quoting the Presidents pledges
IN his letter accepting the nomination, and
leaving 10 the President the responsibility of
warrant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18

POLITICAL NOTES - After five days and
nights the fifth Texas democratic Convention
adjourned sine die without making a nomina-
non: flfty-nye ballots were taken. The press
ent incumbent, Gustav Schleicher. and JfIdga
John ireland were the candidates. ..--Tha
repuplean Congressional convention for tho
"a Minnesota district was held at Shakopee on
TUESDAY, and nominated Major Horace b.
STRAIT, the present member, on the first ballot.
tne opposition votes being scattered among
elgnt candidates. The platform favors hon
probably be elected. Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18

The CASE OF BENJAMIN NOYEs.-Ex Secre.
tary RobeSon, I. 5. District Attorney Keasbey,
Cortlandt Parker and w. B. Guild, jr coun.
sci for Benjamin Moves, yesterday submitted
brief 10 Judge Depue, at Newark, In sup
port OF their application for stay OF proceed
ingS in the execution OF the sentence antiI
after the next session OF the supreme court. IL
Is asked that the defendant may not suffer
punishment before he has an opportunity To
submit to the court OF errors the question
whether he is rightly convicted The defen-
dant, il is assorted, is in such state of health
as TO make the sentence almost the same as n
death penalty. The court is reminded that.
during the trial. occupying twenty three days,
certain legal questions arose which involved
the whole subject Of life insurance admins
tratlon, then very unfamiliar TO court and
counsel DECISION will be given probably to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18
kukIux PrOdfgaIs Invited Homa.

New YORK, July 1S.-A special dispatch from
the announcement that all the citizens of
South Carolina accused of offences under the
kuklux law, who have left the state on account
OF prosecutions against them pending in the
united States courts, may now return with
safety TO their homes, where they can reside
without fear of further molestation. upon the
single condition that they be peaceful and law
abiding citizens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18
The Markets.

Bh MORE, july lS.-VIrginIa SKIES de-
ferred, "A; do. consolidated. 55a; do. second
series, 2Se past due coupons, 7si4. North Carolina
SKIES, Old, 10: do. new s; do. special tax bid to-
day. SUGAR strong and active, 8sa9t.
BALTIMORE, July lS.-COttOu dull-middling
nSa11S. Flour steady and unchanged. WhsaU,
southern actlye and firm: western firm, active and
higher-sOuthern red OF Al. %: do anher, l. O6
a1.CJ; No. western winter red, spot, %; Juiy.
1.O4, August anf September, l. 0O+e. Corn, SOUTH
ern quiet and steady: western hrm-southeTn
white, 62; do. yellow. so; western mixed spot aud
July, ,494 August 4Shs; september, 49,; steamer,
434, Oats quiet, firm and unchanged. Rye NOM
ina a-good to prime, ca SO. Hay unchanged. Pro-
visions Arm. Pork, 10 IS. Bulk meats, loose
shoulders, So; clear rib sides, O.; packed, 5fa6l4
Bacon-shouldeTs. Ga; clear rib sides, .. Hams,
i2. Lard-refnod, 8: Butter unchanged. Petro-
leum quiet-retned, 104; crude, ,tSb. Coffee
nns6auged. WHISKY quiet, los. Recelpts-iour,
COO; wheat 50. 600: corn, 80 600: oats 1 7CO.
SLipmentS-whest, 25, OOo; corn. 65, 900. FTeighJs
to Liverpool per steamer quiet-cotton, Ad.; 1Our,
2S.6a.; grain. I'D.
NEW IoRk, July 1S.-StocSs irregular
Money, Ia anG 2. Gold. lu0A. Exchange, long
ass short, 4S6. Governments active.
NEW YORK, July 1S.-FlOUr quie; and un-
changed Wheat dun ana withOu; decided change.
LONDON. July Is, 1880 p. m.-Consols,
95 7-16 for money and IS 9-l6 Tor the account
U. s. four-and-a-half per cent. bonds I06as
Erie, l64. Pennsylvania Central, "a %. New
jersey Central 4Zl4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18

RsThe new iron steamship Gate City, 225O
tons capacity, for the Ocean Steamship COM
paBy Of Savannah and New York, was
launched at Chester, Pa, yesterday.
AJoseph Mason, of PetrOlia, Pa, was ar
rested in Pittsburg- Pa, yesterday, by special
agent Myers, on charge of forging postal
money order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18

AN INDIAN FIGHT IN SITKA.-Sitka ad.
vices via Victoria. British America, report a
fight among the Indians. Four were killed.
The Indians seem to be favorably disposed
alive and hanged by the indians for practicing
Witchcraft ~ fiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18

NOT STOLEN PROPERTY.-Judge Barnard
rendered a decision i'm a Brookiyn IN W
court yesterday, vacating an attachment OBJ.
tanned by Luther Slater, of Cambrid geport.
Mass, against the dwelling house of VIM III.
being one of the men who robbed the Cam.
bridgeport National bank of SlOO, 900. and it
was claimed that he bought this house with a
ever, that the money belonged to his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18
Political ViIIainy in LOujSiana

TESTIMONY THAT E. L. WEBER IS BRIBING
CoLoRED MEN TO RECANT THEIR INTlMiDA-
Before the Potter subcommittee in New Or
leans yesterday Joshua S. Dula (co!ored), OF
west Feilclana, testified that he was parish
judge in 70; was invited to resign. but did not
made affidavit before the returning board
charging intimidation, violence and murder
made statements on information received
Cox brought out the statement from Dula that
he had been daily in the company of E. l..
Weber for the past week; that Weber had
on IN psbe se Of po
would follow his (Weber's) example, recant
his atldavit before the returning board and
& DENY M Intimidation m M in the parish, Weber said
rangementS with those who opposed him and
thought he would now be safe anywhere, had
acted wisely and advised witness to do the
people OF the parish and state. Witness had
promised Weber he would follow his example,
but his conscience would not allow him to do
tleman from New York three or four weeks
ago: Dula had been promised place in the
custom Gus house. Witness received $40 from
weber yesterday and $35 today. Was to re.
was the only bribery case he had ever had any.
thing to do with, and thinks it doubtful if col
Oreo men can trust themselves when there is
money at stake.
s. II. st. Martin, of st. James parish, who
was appointed deputy sergeant of arms of the
sub committee, on the Recommendation of E.
l.: Weber, testified that he was present in
Webe-'s room when the interviews mentioned
by Dula took place; Weber and | room to-
gether; we are very intimate; when Dula first
came Weber was not in Dula and talked of
Webers testimony, and Dula said he believed
there was money in it; said Swasey would 90
along with them, but he wanted 5000; Dula
said If he could get 81 800 he could manage
oWasey, Dula giving witness to understand he
was going with Weber on the same line of
testimony; never heard Weber offer Dula any
money, but Weber borrowed $40 of witness
yesterday and $35 to-day, which was paid to
receive it as bribe but as loan
+. l.. Weber recalled-Heard testimony of
Dula; his statement that intended to bribe
him is false. Admitted loaning Dula the
was introduced to show that Seymour. the
notary, and L. B. jerks were acquaintances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18

IHE VALUE OF PUBLIC LANDS disposed of
In Dakota. Kansas, Minnesota and Nebraska
amounted during the year ending June SO.
ending June 80, 1877. w Wv 'o'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18
Great Strike I'm France,
Rife Shooting i'm England.
The Narrow Gauge Convention

CINCINNATI. July lS.-At the second dayS'
session of the Narrow Gauge Railway conyfn-
ton the attendance was undiminiShed A
large number OF communications were re-
ceived from delegates who expected IN he nre
sent, but were deferred by the great heat ana
asking that the sessions Of the convention he
postponed until autumn. resolution was
adopted calling for 4 national executive com
> mitlee OF Is, for the purpose OF collecting ana
disseminating information concerning narrow
gauge railroads and with power TO call a Su D.
Sequent convention If deemed necessary. Sew
eral delegates then gave their experience in
the construction and maintenance of narrow
gauge lines, the object being mutual inStruc-
ton by ali Interchange of views
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18

LEADING MERCHANTS OF New ORLEANS
have resolved to call convention, national
and International, to meet in that city Novem-
ber9, to consider the subject of developing
sippi and its tributaries, and the construction
OF Southern Pacific railroad The South
American states and Mexico will be invited
TO SEND delegates. Gen. Cyrus BusSey, presi-
dent of the chamber of commerce, was chosen
president OF the permanent committee on the
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18
GENERAL EUROPEAN NEWS
A French NewSnapcr Eiua.t

PARIS, july lS.-The La Steele has been
fined sioc, al the suit of the Prince Imperial
for the publication OF a statement respecting
Napoleon the Thirds civil list, charging an
appropriation Of crown property. An obIec-
tlon taken by the defendant TO the Prince
being so styled in the summons and TO the
omission OF the family name of Bonaparte, was
oYerruled by the court.
Lord BeaconsfieId UuwcII
LONDON, July lS-LOrd BeacouSheld will
VISIT the Queen, Al Osborne, on SATURDAY. He
vas Lot Wen enough 10 90 10 Windsor yesteT-
day, but Lord Salisbury went
n whole Family Murdered.
An agricultural labOrer, named Watkins
MS vile and three children. have been mur-
dered, with revolving accessories, al Liam
globy, near Newport, Wales. \ Spanish sailor
on tramp, who was arrested at Newport il
believed TO be the murderer The murder wa =
committed for plunder.
Great Strike I'm France.
PARIS, July lS-1he strike at AuZiu is ons
ol the most extensive ever known i'm France.
Five thousand Golfers have left the pitS de.
mandimg higher wages and that eight hours
shall be the limit Of days work There ara
the usual rumors afoat of foreign inStigatorS
and BonapaTtist intriEueS. The gendarmarie
have had TO protect the pits TO prevent the
agitatorS from Seizing them and stopping any
still at work. A number OF arrests have been
made. Troops have been brought up and IN =
public houses closed.
Rife Shooting i'm England
LONDON, July lS.-The shooting for the EIcbo
Challenge Shield in the first range of S,gDyardS
at The Wimbledon meeting has been con
Guided. The scores Were as follows: Ireland
S45 England, ,ta and Scotland ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.
EVfEsH STOCK

STRAW HATS
For Gentlemen, Youths and Boys, Just received.
Elegant assortment Of Ladies and GentIemen's
BUN UMBRELLAS. at the lowest market prices,
UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS covered and re.
paired II the best manner.
WALTER KER, HALTER,
1918 PennsSsconSa Arenas,
apl1-6 Above Willard's Ho'ei,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

u
Having determined to remain at my old Office, Z
viii give my entire attention to the 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 Columbia, the Magistrates
Courts, and before the Executive Departments.
Special attention 70 business before the Orphans
Court, and the collection OF accounts.
SAM'L G. MILLS,
1y12-lm No. 4SS Louisiana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18

NEWPORT, X. l.. July lS.-Secretary ThOmp.
son and other naval guests arrived at the tor
pedO station in the L. ). steamer TallaDooSa
al ii clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18

FATAL BOILER EXPLosION-A boiler in
Pioded yesterday, destroying the bnildine and
Killing three persons out right. Three others
were fatally and several badly injured.
iHE CONDITION OF MODELLING. who at
iempted to assaSsinate the German emperor.
Is is IMPROVING. He sits erect in bed, eats with
way questions that may be addressed to him.
An ms replies however, are accompanied by
an iatotic smile, and medical men consider
Inat II MS NE should be saved he would never
perfectly recover his senses. ~
~MQptrsal has gone TO sleep again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18

AN EVIDENCE OF THE POPULARITY of the
four per cent loan, and the extensive manner
in which it is being taken, is the fact that the
subscription today was one million one hun
dred and ninety-One thousand and nine hum
dred dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal
revenue. $2&3 la2.42: customs. S41S.O1la5