davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28

Tie democratic party Is opposed to =
protective tar.il. which roJs the western
farmer to cayiyA the eastern manulac-
fr-rr.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28

1t i rumcrct that Jno. + Arnold
nominated Tor .~irut-g''ern"r on inc
.,,,,t with Butter. vii decline 70 run.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28

New YORK bu>,Hr>s men comp IAN Oh
the total cessation "t trade NIL '"'
south.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28

The democratic party is in favor OF
ssulu As many greenbacks 3 the wants
OF trade may demand-does anybody
want mere than that issued:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28

Hon. Eylsius Wells has been n"In'ha-
tel Tor congress in the second DISTRICT
and vii. certainly hr elected.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28

lin. 6. &. Nr>tmlic an able speech
in = Louis ,.,>t "Wednesday. We SHAH
presrut j; t. OR readers next wech-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28

NJ. Ea~t. the greenback candidate Tor
r~ovey1or OF Tennessee. has Withdrawn
from the race. As it was \ hopeless
one. he behaved >cn>ib.y.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28

Wells ana! Anderson have been NOM
mated tor congress by the fePu"'e'''
q. Louisiana.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28

jude p,.on. IN 4 Cape "'rardeau
county .,-c. 3. lew day, age, declared
township bo:,l- L. III constitutional.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28

Si,t.u. Ba,, h., seut an embassy TO
the United States 10 negotiate terms oil
peace. Tie desires to return TO his oIo
hunting grounds.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28

peutIrtou. Ohio's great democratic
senator. was the first champion oil tue
continuance III circulation OF
the present greenhack currency.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28

GOV. Phelps WAS to make = speech Al
Euurctan. Cooper county. Yesterday.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28
Wseklg gntslll9fnffr.
nrr,,.&I COUNTY PAPER.

E,stnr Post The sick man III the
east-Eugrnr Hale
Secretary Schurl is 10 make n speech
in Cincinnati Tonight.
The private banking house oiGeo- II.
Locker. s.. Louis. has tailed,
The Democratic party Is IN ia'o' "
repeating the resumption act.
Col sam Hays VIII take crarSe INV
s.. L.oui, post office next week.
The First Na;Ipna. Etlk. "' 'a'''
civ. Closed it~ doors last saturday
The i, r:.arraiic party has oeeii '"'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28

The i. r~.acra,ic party has been the
hereLi,ar, enemy of national banks.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28

A nice rain ut TWO O'Clock this mUrulng
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28

I SIAIE Of MISStCItI, .,
COUNTY or LAFAYETTE,
In the Circuit court Of Lafayett county. Aug ust
term, A. ID. ISIS, August 18th, 1875.
David 7. Carr
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28

Mr.. Eugene Hale declares that tho
republican party will steadtastly adhere
to the hard money principle, despite its
severe lesson in Maine.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28
septS-td
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

STATE OF MISSOURI,
LAFAYETTE COUNTY. eS
In tile Circuit court OF Lafayette county,
L. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 18th, ISIS.
Nancy w. King anu Alfred King.
her husband.
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-25


 tho light wagop drlge to the door, and rushed ont to mect Amanda.
 {" We've Leon so alarmed,e sal alH6 Hlntie. s
 Such n storm said Rose.
 We're you frlghtcpedr asked Ade- ipi lo,
 Hut Amaadn said nothing.
 Uncle RIchard too, shrank baet though lie were afraid of somethlig "Tall em, Anmnda.1 he said, /" No; you toD them Richard, sait Ainanda,
 Tho Iilakle3 listened ln amazement. Wbat is thcro to teHf z asked Mrs. HlnIIe. f What is a!l tle mystery about 2" And Couin Richard answered. shcep- ishly:
 !" Nothing we've only been getting married. Tbls is my wif'. Mrs Brown. { Itwas the only explanation verof- ferel The Hinklos never comprehend- cd t, It was always a mystery to. them end though they were profuse in their congratulations, and always continued the best Of friends, the fortune which might have been R9ae's or Adelaide's rather troubled Mrs. Hinlde; and she always declared in family councils that Isho was perfectly sure Uncle Richard married out of spite, b punish Adelaide for the trick she played upon him. z
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-25
H0UsAT0NIC RAILROAD.

s ; F. 4 Passenger sirans iaaye Ee.gto4y1l going North ct 1a.i1 i. m and 5.a3 ?. Il. Going south, at i45 anl Il 49 ]. ii.
 Express Freight Trains going North, loave at I249 D. nj. and 25 T. Ill. Through Freight at & 3J T. Iii. Going senth Afii Train 1t 7.1j J. Sun day sfiik Train et II ?. ni.
 Ia47 a. n. and 5S3 ?. IT. Trains connect st 2I5rossield Junction with trains for banbuFy- Is4T a rli Tfaia makes close e0gngtiGS ii state Line with 5. X A fast train 1Qr Albany, arriving at 5 lj nl eeuneeting with tila poPulai Ghiege aiti St Isatlis FNress 5ar eie Nest. 5-ss F. nE Tran nasss eiase cpnnsstiait at siates Isne tof All al aud fhe West, agfiviagat I931 pan. $ s Passenger Trains leave Hagleyyille. going North; at i9-55 d. IT. and a44 p .a. tSuin8 soutli, at tod B. nl. li.ss8 |. H., aud 4.i5 D. ln
 1n57 a ii. aud 5.4i ?. nl Trains connect at Broolheid Junction with trains for Denburyi also for Albany and the West.
 Express Freight. going Nisrth ct 10 and7.50 ?. ,n. Through Fnsght tt s.5s ?. fa. 2 i'd Mslk Train, going South. at 7.05 ?. m. Sunday Mix Train at T.30 I. III.
 slk and Freight Trains have passenger aecaino- datian.
 Through tickets Haid aGd baggage checked from Newborn for Philadelphia. Baltimore and Wash
 Hp AATRIIH General Ticket Agent.
 N N. BROWN, s1yt.
 Bridgeport, oenn.. March l, 1878.
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-25
A MrnNraaT HYns.

 The euthorshIp os th' Allowing heslllie'i hyiah q truEt is lnarogp. t yas fienA tre4anFed 70 In en hunbla cottage ht falaanl In the m.ll sil,q.ao of the yoicslsss night, AZ When. ei,ased by airy dntmiis, the sininherf f9s Whom in the derAneps doth iAy tl3rif scgk.
 dodl but I1iec p.tsli ea9fif l4f+ And If there bo weight upnn my hrea9,r- Some yagic iniprrAiIou Of the aay f'rrgone- scaro Knowing what t is iis to Theo
 .5 ualsyIit down, Or hithet tha hcayinaAs taat comes stA In token T, anticipated ili,. 1 IsB4 Ny bosom iq@e, 70 hepl @wAst f ia aiaee 'tis Thy wiH, ForQ in spite of pa3. spl present eare, Or ars thing bpside hoS j5yfliy 'pas,ie,fth9t aiIhog s@litsty Hhir More blpst titat aas:hns, my basan lies
 hfitgsii TigI noNsr4 as For what is there oti er.fh eaat desre Of antaS. is can sgiyp or takq frotq ne oflfApru in lseag n deth ny sp.rtt seek
 O God but Jhoel
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-25
EANUFACTURED
 Al Branehyille, Connecticut.

EIore than two hundred ef these be1s ars in use in BstnsI aud Ilanuslrx, and s9 taF ss VI know every ons t gisHs the most peTs,sst s.ts.srtaa. Recent important napfpyeIlf lAtE FnaaE them better than ever and we make ths following spesiaI oner. Ne RiIl pat mp any numb IT t. fufse 1esss for sEe finl.ars n IL es4sl ati wagFat evsry 4e tD give the most elt5re sa@sfaeti0n. nr refuud the Ia0nay- We will asaliysr tAeia AHi ii them properly anywhere witissa Inc towns ui Bsthei. BSlisu1y, Brook Il. Sew 1an, CT Isss- ding at the shortest nofies. 11s pries has siwa ixn sevsn ts siEht ceIIssS aceeriias to location Tae above sIeyixi Gfer l- ia ziew af tIe EsEsi tales. In sefa, eTslerx plesse eive the ss.tfs q the fss2sfs g. fzzie m 4streEnsns. NaE te al ene want to D. hap. we say, euy Ike BE4aeAyalas spring Bod AslaEess
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-25
TRAV ELER E S GUIDE.
PEOPLES LINE.
SAEPAuG RAILROAD.

ARRANGEMENT or TRAINS, commencing on
 December j, Isif Connecting trains leaves Newtown at 1o.47 3, m, Connect at Hawleyyille at iIl0 a. III. Arrive at Litchfieid at a.l5 p m Saturdays an additional coIineetion is nude with train passing Newtewil IL 7.45 D. m, with train arriving at Litchleld at iop. n. Leave Iatchteid .t 5 D, la., aTFsying al Hawle5- ville at 6.15 D. Ill. Connect for Newtowa a5 I.oj |. III.
 Sunday milk tHain leaves Litehfeld at 49op m, arrives at Hawleyyille tt 7.I5 r. h., cona8ctin, with Housatonic milk train.
 C. II. pI4ATr,
 Superintendent
The New York herald., 1878-03-10
DETECTIVE CoRwINs AssAILANT.

Mrs. Maria Pa!er, the woman who, as alleged, at
tempted TO shoot Detective David n. CorwIn In
Brooklyn few days ago. was arraigned before Judge
Moore in the Kings County Court OF Sessions yester
day two Of the many charges of larceny preferred
against her. Acting under The advice OF her counsel
Mr.. p. Ready, she pleaded guilty to both charges
Mr. Ready then stated TO tho Court that he had an
affidavit OF tho prisoner, In wh ch she stated that hor
residence was No. $50 Alien street, this
city; that she thirty years oil ago
married 10 her present husband IN
San Francisco aoout Ave years ago. that she has lived
IN Nevada, whence she camo to this city about six
months ago IN reduced circumstances; that her hus-
band was sickiy and near sighted aud con1 not oD-
employ ment, ana that Ueing without means she
resortcd crime 10 obtain living; that sho has now
will mako full restitution 10 those whom she
wronged that she has never been arrested be-
tore any charge or oncnce Whatever. She alleged
that she dd not attempt intend to take the lie oi
Mr.. Corwn, but that she Dirt intend, at that tme to
take her llfo order to avoid the shame OF the
exposure which has since followed. Mr. Ready begged
the Court IN view Of thege circumstances, TO be as
lenienL as possible with her.
Judge Moore said she had committed great many
offences the community, and not only this, but that
she carried loaded revolver. Such case did not
TO him to be where any great cniency could
b, shown but he would look at the circumstances and
sentence the prisouor on Tuesday next
Mrs. Pliers husband and child were In court and
all three wept bitterly. Mr. Pner II wealthy
motel keeper IN Nevada, und says he knew nothing Of
his wife's crimes until her arrest
The New York herald., 1878-03-10
A DESERTED HUSBAND.

Captain Bell, an old Custom House watchman. on
reaching his home, at No. $40 Third street, Williams
burg, on Wednesday morning last found that his wife.
Ellen, aged forty-nine years. and his stepdaughtcr
Elizabeth Ann Gilvcy, ugod Eighteen years. had Lett
the premises the morning before, saying
they going to take q walk. They
had not returned up TO yesterday aftcr-
noon. The old gentleman reported The
matter to the police Of the Filth precinct, and his
story goes show considerable dopravity ng the
women Interested. Elizabeth Ann has been acting
for short time the variety stage, ana thus made
tho acq uaintance OF o depraved woman named Mrs
Alexander Denulng wnom she took home u
boarder Tho actions OF the latter woman we're
public and SO Dad that Professor Upham,
the principal of public school No. 8, tho
windows Of which overlooked bers, threatened
legal proceedings few days ago. This one presumed
OF the women's flight they dreaded exposure,
but when they loft home Mrs. Bell had bonnet on
nnd IN money they mad less than SO between them
Mrs. Dcnning remained IN tho house until Wcdnes-
day morning, when the Captain ordered her to leave,
charging her with being the cause OF the trouble Tho
police are endeavorng 10 trace the runawuys.
The New York herald., 1878-03-10
SCHMIDT THE POISONER.

A stout fellow. with dull, forbidding countenance
and deep sunken eyes, which gared under pair Of
beeting brows was taken before Judge Flammer yes
terduy morning He was Henry Schmidt, who on the
previous day attempted to poison his wIio Barbara
her mother and his daughter, girl oil thirteen. He
was In his shirt sleeves when the officers brought him
before the Judge, and upon the white linen here and
there we've specks of blood shed by the maddened
culprit his delirium. The poisoner had lost oil
troll OF himself when the cell door closed upon him
and behaved like maniac. Those who were watching
him moving uneasily about in the narrow pre-
cincts which he was confined, and in his hoarse,
cultural voice utcring threats AID malecctions.
AT times his face appeared at the cell door,
but lvid, SO distorted by the angry
passions that moved him, that he
almost beyond recognition. Later perfect parox
ysm vi madness seIzed niR. He shook his bars, and
sezing the water pipe wrenched 1t from It's position
ana deiuged the place OF his confinement He strove,
too, to beat his head against the floor and struggled
with q madman's fury when the officers entered. SO
that they had to bind him TO the oor. He presented
sad appearance In Court yesterday-snaggy hair,
face, CLASSY Dyes. Tue man vas tho very ghost Of
himself. Tho usual formal inquiries put ana he
answered them in u low, sullen voice aud with a
strange, foreign accent About mis- deed anu the mo-
tive tnat prompted II he Was RELUCTANT 10 speak, aud
only once, he was taken away, he. grumbled, Vat
could dor Every Won vas down on me. y
The victims OF Schmidt's drcadful attempt wero un-
able 10 appear in court Tho wife and mother-in-law
were confined 10 bed and their condition deeined
critical The daughter was able 10 rise, but Was not
out OF danger
Judge Flammer com mittcd the prisoner for trial.
The New York herald., 1878-03-10
PROVED AND ADMINISTERED.

Tho Wills OF the following deceased persons were
proved during the past week before Abram H. Daley,
Surrogate OF Kings county, Long Island Rule Van
Houen, Of the town Of Flatlands; Garret q. Rumph,
OF the town OF Flatbush, John MuIvhi, Emily Mat
tocEs, John N. Schneider, Elizabeth K. Graham, Anna
Wilhelmena Brez and Ellen Murphy, all Of tho city
Of Brooklyn; Ludwig Hold, OF the town OF Now Lots.
Letters OF administration were granted in the cs-
tates OF the following named PERSONS deceased:- =
Anna Stiliwel of the town OF New Utrecht; Tunis "
w. Eldert, OF the town OF Fatlands; Julia Weymann
formerly Julia Kunzer, OF The town OF Now Lots /;
Louise Marie Martin, Margaret Antnrop; Bridget Nc
Cormack, formerly Brldget Kearns; Emanuel Ander-
lix W. LINEN, Abbio p. f. rook; Emelia Hinken, for
merIy Emelia Ptarzynska, Margaretna Dryer, James
Heath, Rachel Brnkernon, Joseph J. Burke, John
McFacden and sylvester Hondlow, all o Brooklyn.
The Brooklyn Trust Company were granted letters
OF guardianship In the estate OF William A. kuster
and Eveline ~ Kuster
The New York herald., 1878-03-10
STOLEN SWEETS.

Phillip Murphy, twonty seven years Of age, rcsd-
ing at No. Ito Hamilton avenue Brooklyn, was ar.
rested late on Friday night ON a charge OF having
stolen 500 pounds sugar from the bark Byan lying
at the loot OF Congress street
Yesterday afternoon Antonio Anderson, a sailor, OF
tho bark Bygdam, lying in the same vicinity, was
taken into custody by Detective Maboney, GU tho
charge oil stealing sugar from the vessel tho Goth
OF last month. Hclman johnson, n speculator, re-
siding at No Is sullivan street, also arrested,
chars ed with recciv ng tue same.
The New York herald., 1878-03-10
BROOKLYN DIET DISPENSARY.

The following are the recently elected officers Of the
Brooklyn Diet Dspcnsary :-Prcsiuent, Mrs. George
stannard; Vice President. Mrs r. B. Fisher; Treas
urer, John \. Hunter; Assistant Treasurer, Mrs. j.
q. Hoagiand; Secretary, Mrs. j. B. Thompson; Corro
spending Secgetary, Mrs A. H. Stevenson.
The New York herald., 1878-03-10
TWO CHARGES.

John McCabe, residing at the corner OF Flushing
and Marcy avenues, Brooklyn was locked up In the
Fourth precinct station house Friday night on
two chargcs VIZ, being drunk and disorderly and
assauting Sergeant Kelly
The New York herald., 1878-03-10

& HERMAN. AUCTIUNEER,
-. will sell THURSDAY, March II, ut IL o'clock
No 81 Bowery,
the entire Furniture OF the above building consisting
Parior Bed and Dining Room Furniture Dressing Asses
Wardrobos Bookc Hat Rack Corner Stands Library
Kitchen and Centre Tables. Bureaus Washstands Chairs
Rockers ana large assortment OF unfinished furnture
Store Fixtures &c. Sale positive IN lots. Dealers
others invited
The New York herald., 1878-03-10
OFF TO THE PENITENTIARY.

Judge Moore, ofthe Kings County Il. I.) Court Of
Sessions. yesterday sentenced John Flynn and
Maacho Cannon to tho Penitentiary tor three years
and six months each. upon their pleading guilty to
burglary 10 the third degree.
The New York herald., 1878-03-10
EYES AND EARS.

JAMES T. DAVIS. INVENTOR AND ONLY MAkER
81 Of the improved Artificial Human Eye.
the faculty to be the only Imitation
tDe world No. l27 East 10th st.. between Sd and 4h
CUPERIOR ARTIFICIAL HUMAN EYEs MADE TO
Dorder and inserted ut reasonable priccA
BAUCH X GOUGELMANN. 80 Bieecker st.
The New York herald., 1878-03-10
6 HERMAN, AUorIoYEER sALEsRooM i5J5 AMI

superior Household Furniture Carpets, Clocks Mirrors
&c Monday. March H. ut IL o'clock. the residencs
the late Sooman DE Cordova. No. 90 West o3d st..
between 9th aud 9th the entire first class Furniture
said hou'e viz OF Paror suits satin: Centre Tables
Cabinets, velvet and Brussels Carpets black walnut and
mahogany Bedroom Furniture, hair Mattresses Beds Bed
ding, Nardrobes Chairs. also Dining Room aud
Kitchen Furniture Oiicotn Mirrors.
Furniture. Sale positive. BY order Fred Lewis ESQ
Trustee OF Miss Ada IA. De Cordova
The New York herald., 1878-03-10
REsTAURANTs

I I'VE AND LIT LfvE.-rIiIs FAMOUS OYSTER
llouse Is conducted n the most approved
santy receiving the finest shell nsh the continent pro-
duesA A. SPENCkk Catsrsr.
The New York herald., 1878-03-10
WINES, LIQUORS. &C.

L'INE TABLE CIDER, IN QUARTS 81 PER DOZEN;
pnts, 81 20; warranted pure delivered tree 25c and
Soc dozen tor bottles returned In kegs
Address postal order COkNwELL CIDER COMPANY,
No. l75 9th st., brooklyn, n. ID.
The New York herald., 1878-03-10

DICHARD WALTERS sons AUCTlONEERs.
IL Salesroon. ~ East broadway.
Branch Office 1877 East 18TH LEX ington
Personal attention given auction sales Household
Furniture NJ owners residence or ut saiosroon tgage,
sssisnec and legal sales attended and
isiaction guaranteed: established % years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-24

why would II not be a good idea for all the
churches in the city to take up collection to-
morrow morning for the relief of yellow fever
sufferers? 1t is true the congregations are not
as large as in the winter season, and some of
the churches may be closed entirely but the
amount of money that cOul1 be raised in that
way would still be very considerable, and the
amount of good it would be likely to accom-.
plish is simply incalculable.
The testimony before the Hewitt labor COM
mlttee, which has been even wilder, more Con-
Trajectory and less important than that ellie
tied by Nil. Potter and his colleagues is ac-
tually becoming interesting. Prof. VIM. G..
Sumner, Horace White and Charles Francis
Adams, Jr., have given their views as wit
nesses i'll the last few days. The change from
dOgmatism and absurd theories to the sound
common sense of witnesses of ability who ap-
pTeciate the difficulty of the subject, and ap-
pTOach it with hesitation, is refreshing. Prof
SKINNER argues that disprOportionate pro.
ductioh" and not "overprOduction" is the
y oler term to be employed. He thinks that
collective legislation, which forces industry
II to di>propOrtiOnate development, is one
cause of the trouble. He considers gut of
goods in trade as only temporary evil, and
calls attention to the fact that when the Suez
canal was completed it was thought
10 De Ia lure, because the immense
stock of goods, which was Immediately accu
INFLATED, caused glut, this gut crisis, aud
then reaction set in naturally, which checked
business through the canal. But as soon as the
accumulated goods were worked off, things
adjusted themselves and the Suez canal bust
ness at once recovered. The increased move
ment OF productions, brought about by the
opening of the canal, must result in a great
Improvement and great development of the
we'll being oil all classes. The difference be-
tween the immediate and the ultimate effects
OF the Introduction of machinery are pointed
out. Professor Sumner discovers the Local
causes OF the present depression in the late
war. What was then destroyed must be re-
produced, ard reaction from the fictitious
prosperity OF war times is inevitable. Self de-
NAL and hard work must bring us through
this period of depression which follows logi.
eally and cannot be avoided. Legislation can
do little good and may do great deal of mis-
chief. The testimony of Messrs White and
Adams, that of the latter with especial refer
ence to railroad management, was also of
much interest. BY judicions choice of wit
nesses the labor Investigators will draw public
attention entirely from the examinations con.
Quoted by Gen. Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-24

Now that Boston has announced that its
citizens shall be protected in exercising the
inalienable right of kissing bad actors, the
aesthetic tastes OF that city may be spared the
play-Tanghng which offends them. 1t is evil
IDENTITY intended that extraordinarily poor ac-
tors shall avoid Boston as if the yellow fever
prevailed there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-24

1t is t0lerably evident from the results of the
Interview between the representatives of the
typographical union and Chairman Black
burn, OF the democratic congressional com.
mittee, in this city, the other day, that the
leaders of the democratic party no longer con-
slider trades unions an important factor In the
politics of this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-24
The Star for the Summer

PERSONS leaving the city may nave THE STAR
s1c 70 mel, address BY mail postage prepaid for
or 10 cents Ter week, 80 cents per month 81 rs
lor three months, or 3 for six months.
81 me money to pay for the time required
nuSt In all cases accom-. Dany the order O.her-
Ssse the paper cannot be sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-24

The Connecticut democrats will take time
by the fOrelOck and meet as early as the 18th
ofneXt month to nominate state officers. II is
believed that the present incumbents will
receive denominations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-24
DRY GOODS.
TRY GOODS AT COS II.

In order to close out the bslar.,e OF our SUMNER
GOOpss We viii positively So ali our DaKSS
We hsye also marked down our large stock OF
fhBkolDERiES 10 one half the rss uiar price.
SPECIAL BARGAINS are offered IN HOSIERY ana
Fancy STOCKINGS.
Great reductions In Black sad colored SILKS,
TO make room for new fan STOCK
New stock OF vELVETs just received.
CoNNOLLYs
sugle-u COS 0tA street, OPP. Patent ofucs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-24

E>OR RENT..By THOB. ]. MYERS, Real Estate
Agent, 1915 st. NV.
Frame Store and Dwelling, 17I7 Pa. ave. NV.
stSr FTiHp S1G ga St. mod ippe, 10 rooms.
2story Brick, 1lle 18th ST. n. w., mod imps.. "a
frame HHo onse ses IN st. mod mps
2-stor1 Brick, 1919 st. NV, n. ali mod. I'm
2-story Frame, 2013 street northwest, rooms.
4-sn ~ a BRICK. 400 11th st.. II rooms, mod. imps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-24

HARD TIMEs.-Can these be very hard
flmeS-ean country be very hard up"
which consumes 50,OJOG0U gallons of whisky.
100000 barrels of beer. and 2, 900 600 600 cigars
In single year, Buffalo Express.
If the Express please, how the deuce can we
have anything but hard times while such a
state Of things exists as the above figures show?