davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-02-21
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NO

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.
Heller, tho magician, will give special matinee on
washingtons Birthday.
Modjeska promises to be oven greater success
In Boston than she was In NOW York. Seats have
been engaged for days in advance and command
premium.
John Mccullough, the tragodian, is reported to be
doing u nnc business at tho Boston Theatre. The
seats advanced from 5000 TO $500 In three nights,
and "Oniy standing room" Is now the announcement
at the doors.
concert oLchurch music will be given this evening
At ST. Georges Church, stuyvssant square. Oddly
enough in ihsso hard times the admission 10 free. but
tho audience requested not TO applaud.
The fourth extra public rehearsal in the second
series OF Theodore Thomas concerts will take place
this afternoon at Stcinway Hall. The programme is
very attractive one, and the performance 10 likely
TO please tho cultivated musical public.
Tho strong hold which goodsIrish drama, bright,
refined and humorous, has upon the best classes OF
citizens has been again illustrated by tho crowded
houses which have welcomed tho production oi ssrhe
Diaoulmaugh." at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, and
which have accepted this delightful play 90 q com.
panion picture 10 "rhe shaughraun." There are no
mobs in "The DiaouInaugh" and only single shiis.
Ian Tho greater part Of tho rapid action OF the piece
passes among those who from their station aro sup.
Laughter and applause are obtained by legitimate
Effects and beautiful scenery and good acting enhance
tho attractvcness OF the pl ~. which Is cred 70 the
theatre and Its management
"rhe Diaoulmaugh." now being played at the Fifth
Avenue. has ooen very successfully running at the
Chestnut Street Theatre. Philadelphia. The me'o.
drama IS there given under the OF "The Craiga
Dhoui (the devil Of tho oaslcj and u IL claimed
now drama by Mr. Hart jackson. II "rhe DaouI-
maugh" is an adaptation Of NM. Argo and vermaud'a
'Lcs Memoirs du Diabio,' then it IL clear that Mr.
Jack sons 'origina piece s from the same source,
a It resembles the "Daoulmaugn' in everything but
tho names Of the charactcra AS performed In Pba-
dephia, "rhe Craiga Dhoul," the hero OF tho poce.
is Gerald tho good demon, played most excelleny by
Mr.. ". 4. sheridan. The heroine Is Rose Of Craigs
Miss Lille Clover. and the dsiraudsd wife Is the
baroness of CragA Tho play beautifully mounted al
tho Chestnut is uniformly well played and Is popu.
lar success.
The New York herald., 1878-02-21
The Attorney General and Coz pora-
tkOms.

Attorney General Schoonmaker defines
very clearly what he regards as the province
of his office in the matter of legal proceed
ings against corporations. The people,
through the Attorney General, he says,
should intervene in the affairs of corpora
tions only for public reasons, or when citi-
The New York herald., 1878-02-21
Il r IPL Il SH E E II /.
NEW YORK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 81. 1878.

1MroRTAST NOTICE TO ApvERTIsERs.-Io
i's'oc The proper classification of advertisements
ii is absolutely necessary hat they be handed in
teforc eight o'clock crcry erc,,iuy
The New York herald., 1878-02-21

THE REsroRArioS, by order OF tho Court of
Appeals, of the discharged clerks of the Fire De-
partment, which took place yesterday, is calcu-
lated to make the average Tanmany politician
despair of the Republic.
The New York herald., 1878-02-21

SENATOR WALLAcE's long bond bill for the in-
vestment OF savings comes up to-day. What we
need arc the postal savings banks.
The New York herald., 1878-02-21

Why DoEs Nor the New York Elevated Rail-
road put on the promised night trains Z They
arc. a necessity. and there should be no more
delay in giving us night as well rs day rapid
transit
The New York herald., 1878-02-21

NEXT TUESDAY EVENING the New York
yachtsmen's ANNUAL dinner will be given at
Delmonico's.
The New York herald., 1878-02-21

The probabilities are that the ,reatter in Nesc
York and its ricinity today ,ciH be warm and
cloudy, ,cih rain aud increasing casterly scinds.
Tomorrow the conditions icH be similar, toilo,red
probably by siO,ciy and temporarily clearing
l.enfLcr
The New York herald., 1878-02-21

EIGHTEEN MILLION DOLLARS III judgments are
down to Twceds account in the courts and the
proceedings to declare him bankrupt have
failed. What is he going to do about it
The New York herald., 1878-02-21

MANHATTAN MARKET, foot of Thirty-fourth
street, is the latest proposed armory site but OF
course somebody will object
The New York herald., 1878-02-21

One HUNDRED MILES in 1Sh., Ism. and
DOS, made by Hartman at Havcrhll, Mass.
is said to be the shortest time on record.
The New York herald., 1878-02-21

ACCORDING TO THE REPoRr of the Dock De
partment we shall have something to show in
this direction in about hundred years
The New York herald., 1878-02-21

TIE SENATE restored the tranking privilege
yesterday in, OF course, the interests of an OPP
pressed public
The New York herald., 1878-02-21

WASHINGTON is still fiist in the heart of his
countlymen around here, if an opinion may be
formed from the preparations for the celebration
OF the anniversary of his birthday.
The New York herald., 1878-02-21

CANADA is beginning to be alarmed at the
prospect of being deluged by Il flood of dcpre-
ciated silver coin under the operation of the
Bland bill
The New York herald., 1878-02-21

MIR. BLAND will take his silver baby from the
Speakers desk to-day and endeavor to strip it
OF the adornments it received in the Senate
The New York herald., 1878-02-21

WHEELING, w. Va, opens her new short line
railroad to Pittsburg This month.
The New York herald., 1878-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

wALLACK's THEATRE-MoSEY.
BOOTHS THEATRE-UScLE Toxs CABIN
FIFTH AVENUE THEATHE-DiAoULxAUcA
BROADWAY THEATRE-TnE GovERSEss.
FIFTH AVENUE HALL-ugLLERs WoSD.RS
BRAND OPERA HOUsE-sraucx OIL
NIBLo's GAEDEN-PEEp o. Day
PARK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND UYsrERS
NEW YORK AQUARIUM-BRoScHo HoRsKs
LYCEUM THEATRE-EAsr LySSk
OLYMPIC THEATRE-scours or THE PLAINS.
ACADEMY OF DESIGN WATER CoLoRs
GERMANIA THEATRE-DIs MoTrrSBURcKR
NATIONAL TMEATRE-DIcK DRIrr.
UNION SQUARE THEArRE-A CnLEBaArKD CASE.
STANDARD rnEArRE-.oun BoAnprSc HOUSE
sTEINwAY HALL-THoxAs' MATINEE.
EGYPTIAN HALL-vARIKrY.
BowERY THEArRE-v VARIETY.
THEATRE coMIQUE-vARKrY.
COLUMBIA OPERA nOuSE-vARlErY.
rIyOLI THEATkE-vARIgrY.
San FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.
NEW AMERICAN Observation-Disclosures.
----------------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-10
A Half Million DefauIter

FALL RIVER, MASS, April lO.-Sangier
ChaSe, treasurer of the Union mills is said TO
ce a defaulter in the sum of $4,000 TIE
banks and other corporations are all secure
as lar as heard from. The officers of the mills
cannot be reached, and no statement of the
condltlOn OF the company can be given as vel
FALL RIVER, MASS, April los. Anger
Chace, treasurer of the Union Mills has con
1eSsed to embeZZlement of $iS0OO0 and il is
probable that the mills will be put into in
SolVency. The defalcation has been going on
Tor a number of years, but recently paper of
the Mon Mills has been scattered very freely
although regarded good by the banks The
corporation is an old one, and as it has been
erecting new mill lately the surplus of paper
afoat did not attract attention. Yesterday
some OF the paper went to protest iu
Boston, New York, and other places and
II IS believed large amounts were held
III New York. Providence. New Bedford,
and at several Boston banks; besides banks in
LoWell, Taunton, and other places have a
share. Much of the paper has strong endorse
mentS, and It is believed that between the as
SetS OF the mills and the directors all the claims
will be met. Mr.. Chace the defaulting treasu-
rer, has hitherto been man of high social DO
sllon. and IS about 5S years of age, and was
resident of Fail RiVeI since lS22. He was a
member OF the House in 1865. and of the State
Senate in lso1 and 1865. Besides being treas
urer of the Union Mills, he was president of
the Second National Bank and of the Five
Cent Savings Bank. III is not known as vet
what causes led TO the defalcation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-10

JEALOUSY AND MURDER.-There was a ter.
rible tragedy on Saturday last at Northeast.
in Cecil county, Md. The parties to the bloody
attray are both mulattOeS the murderer being
Edward Larue, a barber. and his victim Henry
Holland, a brick mOulder. Larue suspected
Holland who is unmarried. of improper init
ago publicly declared his intention of killing
him. On Saturday the men met in front OF
Larue'S shop and some words ensued. Holland
finally withdrew, but was pursued by Larue,
who emptled his revolver at him. A bail
pierced the jugu lar vein in Hollands neck
causing almost instantaneous death. The
murdered man never spoke after being shot.
When taken up'he was a corpse; Larue was
and four children. When the rumors affecting
the chastity of Mrs. Larue were circulated,
Holland in the most positive manner, asserted
his Innocence of any undue familiarity.
DEATH OF A MAN AND HIS WIFE-A You,,g
Girl SuSpected Of Poisoning.-A special dis
patch to the New York Tribune, from Phila.
delphia, April 8, says: The attention of Sheriff
Daubman, of Camden, was called to-day to
the fact that Mr.. Stewart and his wife,
living in Berlin, on the line of the Camden and
died under suspicious circumstances last
week: Mrs. Stewart died. after short illness,
last Wednesday, and on Saturday last the
husband died. A few days before they were
taken i'll both of them were apparently in ex,
cellent health: From the manner OF their
death 1t is believed that they were victims of
foul play. Suspicion rests upon young girl
who lived with the family, and the authorities
have placed her under surveillance the story
circulated being that the girl war desirouS OF
marrying a son OF the Stewards but the father
and mother strenuOusly objected. 1t is be-
heved that some means We're employed to
cause the death Of these persons SO that the
match might be cOnSummated. The StOmachS
OF the deceased were brought to this city to-
day and taken to Prof. Gre. son for the pur-
pose of analysis, to ascertain whether death
resulted from natural causes OF poison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-10
RUgbee.s Foryeries

BOSTON, Nov. lot is now believed that the
I0lgelieS of Joseph w. Bugbee are more ex-
ttnSIye than at first reported. Notes are con-
tnually going to protest, and until facts re-
gardlng their genuineness can be obtained the
actual condition of the affairs of the firm can
not be learned. There is but little doubt i'm
the minds of the legal advisers of the firm that
Bugbee has not confessed to all his fOrgerieS,
and there seems to be an impression that
nearly all OF the $229,000 in notes held by B0s-
ION banks are ID some way compromised by
EUChee'S revelations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-10

SECRETARY SHERMAN'S CONFERENCE WITH
THE NEW YORK BANKERS.-A conference was
held in New York yesterday by Secretary
Sherman with few presidents of the leading
national banks of that city. The conference
lasted about an hour, and strict secrecy was
taIy Sherman declined to impart any inform
alton, saying that no conclusion had been
reached, and that when something of a def.
nlte character was accomplished he WouId
make known the result By other person
present 1t was stated that Secretary sherman
announced that he had solicited conferences
WIN the Dank presidents of New York, with a
view Oh securing their active cooperation in
lsesuIhpIloh s OF specie payments at an early
GATE he referred to the amount of gold On
hahd, and stated that he was willing TO dis
pose OF slOOO0o,0O0 of AZ per cents, with ac
crueu interest, at los, or he would sell pc
cents. at par, with quarter per cent. commits
sion. His proposition, ii is stated, was thai
the banks should agree to purchase the later
livered in installments from s5WO,OOO to
$1,000, CO., as the banks demanded payment
to be made in gold for the full amount
SlO0 OOO, coo by January j, 1879. In this way /
was claimed that the Secretary would be able
to reserve $4,000, 900 in gold per month during
rest of the year and resumption would be easy.
MIR. Sherman then asked The gentlemen pres
ent for their views On this proposition. One
bank president, it is understood, took eXcep-
tionS to this plan, and held that it was asking
too much of the banks to pay the government
los for AZ per cents. when they are COM
manding only ll3 in the open market, and he
feared that the banks would be assuming too
great risk in subscribing for $l00,e900oO
bonds to be paid for in gold by next January
Without arriving at any definite results the
conference adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-10
His Third Rcspjte from Death.

COLUMBIA. 5. c., April l0.-RObert McEvOy,
the Aiken prisoner, who is under sentence of
death for the killing OF MajOr James J. Gregg,
splted yesterday by the governor and his exc
cutlon thereby postponed from the 18th to the
18th inst: The fact is worthy of notice, as this
legal grounds within amOnth. 4 fourth. how
ever. is scarcely TO be eNnectnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-10

THE MORMON CoNFERENCE.-A special dis
patch to the Cincinnati EnQdirer, from Salt
Lake, Utah, April Sth, says: In the Mormon
conference, which closed to-day, twenty-five
i'm the United States and Europe. Receipts of
the church from tithes for 1877 is s4450O0. Re-
ports were read showing how the money had
ting Mormons from Europe, &C. The church
affairs remain as before, with John Taylor as
president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-10

DECISION IN THE CASE OF THE METRopo.
Lls-Ihe decision made some time ago by the
phia, relative to the loss of the Steamship Me.
tropons, on the coast of North Carolina. has
been In the possession of the local inspectors
but by orders from the authorities in Wash,
lngt0n, the inspectors here are not allowed TO
make public the report just yet.-[N Y. Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-10

SEXTON, THE BILLIARD PLAYER, RoBBEp.-
Sexton, the billiard player, was robbed of a
valuable champion badge and other property
posed the property was taken from his room
In the Brewer house while he was giving a
a billiard exhibition. The loss is stated at
over ST OG0 "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-10

A SHORT STRIKE.-About 400 New York
br1cklayers struck for an increase of wages on
Monday, and wherever the demand for an ad-
vance was made it was acceded to by the EN-
ployerS, and work went on without interrup-
ton. The demand was for g. so per day where
$2.25 has heretofore been paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-10

WHY JOHN BONNER FLED.-R L. Cutting,
tion of New York. filed his petition and rennrt
in the supreme court in that city Yesterday
He states that owing to misconduct and mis-
management of John Bonner, the eXamina
ton was slow and difficult that the accounts
OF John Bonner are such that it appears he
appropriated to his own use the PROPERTY and
funds of the corporation, and he fled to avoid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-10
kilograms to The Sta
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
How Peace Can Be Maintaine !
kORGERlES AND FRAUDS
THE EASTERN SITUATION.
How Peace Can BE Majura;uad

VIENNA, April 10-The Fremdenbiaff SavS
PEACE can only be maintained by Russia
modifying the treaty of San Stefano, in con.
luncusn with the other powers The PreSse
considers that England has already gained a
moral victory for herself and Europe.
khediVe Coming to ConstantiuopIe
CoNsTANTINoPLE, April l0.-The Khedive of
Egypt VIII come TO ConStantinople i'm two
weeks TO pay his respects 10 the Sultan.
Sefyk Better.
The health Of Ahmed Nefyk Effendi preSi.
dent OF the Turkish council of ministers has
been re-eStabliShed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-10

ELoPED WITH AN ORANGE MERCHANT,-A.
ID. FOskett, an orange merchant, So wears of
Mass, Monday, with Miss Emma spI JiIIsson iiIseia,
girl of l6 years. They were traced to Trov'
The, young. lady's- parents are almost dis.
tracted, and the town is much excited over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-10
A $4,000 ..DiscreDaucy..

LONDON, ONT, APIil l0-A discrepancy of
$500 was recently discovered i'm the books of
the Huron and Erie and Land Savings Society
here. The manager, l.. Gibson. made the
amount good, assigning his property to the
society. Mr.. Gibson has been suspended from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-10
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, April 10.-Virginia sizes. old,
20; do. deferred, AZ; do. consolidated, 69A; do
second series, 81; AOrth Carolina skies, old, l5;
DO. new, bid to-day. Sugar active and firm,
BALTIMORE, April lO-Cotton quiet but
finn, with lair demand-middling, lOs aIO >.
Flour dun but not quotably lower. Wheat, south
elm fairly active and 2a3 cents lower; western
active and higher-southern red, 1.20A1.33 do.
%tater naI reai westein spot, 298al 293; April,
dull, lower and nominal; western dull and heavy
southern white, 5la52; do. yellow, 5la52; western
mixed. spot and April. 51a514; May, 81 4: June
5316 bid. Oats dull and heavy-southern, 32a35:
western white, 33a34; do. mixed, 80; Pennsyl-
yania 33i35. Rye quiet and nOmihally steady, ga
63. Hay quiet and unchanged. Provisions dull
and easy but not quotably lower. Butter, choice
western very firm, but not higher. Petroleum dun
and n0mina,rehned; III: Coffee dull and easy
lO619. Reeeipts-nour, 5. 300: wheat, 20. 800:
1000; corn, 6s, 600. Freights to Liverpool very
Su,e55.cotton, 5 per steam, nominally 9-S2d; flour,
NEW YORK, April 1O.-Stocks lower.
Money, Z. Gold, zoos. Exchange, long. IS6:
short. 48S12. Governments lower.
NEW YORK. April 10.-Flour dull and strongly
in buyers favor. heat dun and a trife lower.
Corn quiet and shade easier.
LONDON, April 10, 1880 p. m.-U. 8. bonds,
Erie, H. do. preferred. 25. Pennsylvania Central,
20. Reading Railrad, IA.
LONDON, April 10, p. n.-Consols.
81 Ills for money and "a Is -16 for the account
u. .. four-and-a-haf per cent. bonds, 1044;
new fves, 1863.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-10

A WIFE MISSING AND HER HUSBAND AR
ton, ILL.,, April s, says: A week ago last Sun
day well-knOwn German farmer named
Chas. Bohm, living at Randolph, six miles
from this city, had serious difficulty with his
seen of her. From statements of a very Sus-
picious character made by her husband and
other instances in the neighborhOod, appear
some time past BOhm and his wife have not
been on very good terms with each other, and
family quarrels have been almost of daily Oc-
currence. On Sunday, the 31st ultimO, Bohm
struck his wife with the handle of a pitchfork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-10

The TARRYTowN BANK FRAUD-The Fu0i-
tiCe President to ArriUe Here in CuStCGy 10.
mOrrolc.-Luther Redfield, expresident of the
TarrytOwn bank, arrested in Chicago on Sat
urday night Oh warrant issued by Commits
siOner Osborne. of this city, charged with
taking from insOlvent persons notes to large
amounts, which it is alleged he deposited in
the bank and withdrew in place of them the
capital stock of the bank. will arrive in this
city to- morrow, and will probably be brought
before Commissioner Osborne. The charges
are preferred by Receiver Orson Adams, of
Baltimore. Md.-TN y Commercial 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-10
Fire.

CINCINNATI, ONO, April 1O-The rope man
utactoiy of EOute & Co., at Dayton, KY, a
suburb OF this city, was burned this morning
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-10

FIRES IN MARYLAND.-The saw mill of VIM.
Ruark & Sons, in Somerset county. Md. was
destroyed by fire Saturday night On the same
night the barn OF Joseph Coulbourn in the
filled with hay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-10
Suicide of a Banker.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, April l0.-Charles Pardee,
wealthy banker of SkaneatleS, committed
suicide yesterday by cutting his throat. He
financial difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-10

A PALACE CAR TUMBLEs Down AN EN-
BANKMENT.-On the North Pacific Coast rail
road, near Nicasic, Col, Monday, place ear.
occupied by j. G. Eastland, president of the
road. and party of friends, was thrown down
Eastland and daughter, Ethel, were dancer.
ously injured The others escaped with more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-10
The TiItOn Reconciliation.
MR.. TILTON PROVIDING A SUMNER HOME
HIS WIEE ANA TWO

MIR. TILTON PROVIDING A SUMNER HOME FOR
HIS WIFE AND TWO CHILDREN.
A Warwick. n. Y, dispatch of April 9. says:
When Theodore TiltOn delivered his lecture in
this p place % on ;, The m Problem Of Life, ION March
the National Hotel whether he could recon-
mend boarding place for Mrs. Tilton and her
children, who wished to spend the summer in
Wary Warwick. es NJ IA Mr. Demarest suggested the
in;l, in;laW, and MI: Tiltoh arranged to
telegraph when his wife OF, some other
member of his family would visit War
ing Tuesday Mr.. Tiiton telegraphed that they
would come on the morning train. The train
IN question did not bring the expected pas
sengers, but Mrs. TiltOn and her son Carroll
handed Mr.. Demarest letter of Introduction
follows:
Mr.. Denldrest:-This is to introduce to
you my son, Carroll Tilton, or some other
member of my family, who, as told you when
you drove me ever to Goshen on Saturday
wishes to select boarding place for the sum-
mer in Warwick. Any kindness you may
show them will be appreciated by me. With
the peasantest remembrance of my visit to
THEODORE TILToN"
The signature is written with the long,
breezy letters familiar to all acquainted with
Carroll WITH M Mn luton and
Warwick, visiting every bOaring house in the
little place, and finally selecting the one Mr.
DtIlldfeSl Htu recommended. lne terms We're
settled upon, and Mrs. Tilton arranged to
come to Warwick the third week of the
present month. The Tiltons spent the
night in DemareSt'S Hotel. and he drove
them over to Goshen the next morn
ing to catch train No. on the main
line of the Erie. On the way Mrs. TiltOn ex-
planned her failure to come the previous morn
ing on the ground that her husband had in
formed her incorrectly as to the time the train
left New York. She spoke of her husband in
an natural ! manner, as any wife would speak of
Demarest says, referred to his wife as though
nothing had ever occurred to mar their union
Mrs: Illton'S two younger children and her
mother will spend the summer with her at
Mrs. VandevoOrts.-[N. Y. Sun, 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-10

WAR ON THE GOVERNMENTS TINBER
AGENTs.-Special Agent Carters Chief Dep
uty P0stlethewaite was arrested Saturday at
Lake Charles, La, under indictments of the
trespasS and Obstructing navigable streams
He gave the required bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-10
The Railroad Strike Over.

TOPEKA, KAN, April l0.-All trains on the
AtchisOn. Topeka and Santa Fe railrord were
moving regularly yesterday. The strike ap-
pears now TO be fully at an end, and no more
trouble is anticipated on the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-10

THE ALBANY N: Y. ELECrIoN.-Michael N
Nolan, democrat, is elected mayor of Albany,
ingmen's candidate ran nearly as high as the
republican candidate. The board of alder
men stands democrats Z, republicans s, work
the board of supervisors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-10

Aa-The woods on Wills mountain. on the
Maryland side of the Potomac, at Cumber
land, are on fire, and also at a point near the
aimshouse OF Allegheny county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-10

ADVERSE REPoRT.-Senator Sargent report
ed adversely to-day from the naval commit &c
on the bill authorizing the Secretary OF the
Treasury to pay Rear Admiral Jenkl rs, on the
retired list, sum equivalent to the difference
between the pay of a rear admiral retired and
miral on the active list, from March 25, 1874, to
Juna 1877 -O' -O'-' -